davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

MERCURY '53 Monterey: +. and h;
car with 1900. orig. mi. Beautl-
ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Your Chry:
sler-Plymouth Dealer 10 KENNEDY
MfE Il: Curry 81 81 4-doOr; auto. trans,
r. and h., turn SIGNALS. custom seat
covers. A top-quality, one-owner
car. $1.095. Written guar. TRl-
ANGLE MOTORS, 301O R. !. ave.
Mnk ri; PE ii i0S Cub coupe with ra-
do. heater. bimini blue finish with
matching interior: call or drop in
for q test ride now; $995. PARK
WAY-FORp, 1851 NJ st. NV, AID.
2501s5; Open 9 to o: Sat; TIL % 9;
on with mirror-Iike chrome. For
SSs5: $3.50 down. CHEVY CHASE
CHEVROLET, 7725 Wise. ave
M III aJSiV 80 cony.:. canary yellow.
s slosk tG %RoTToR aad Nc e. You eS4s
sier-Piymouth Dealer, Is Kennedy
st. NV. tn. 2-4119.
MERCURY $50 Monterey:. hard top,
Z, b. and Cd: clean inside and out
s1iN 1aS mo w. sSSesantossid .ss Ford
1880. Open untn Q pm. Weekdeys.
pm. on sat: Closed Sunday.
MERCURY 1919 Conv.: black top,
red body: r. h.: excel. A buy, $3.50.
Terms to suit. .2134 < NV:
so 4-door sedan, with ra-
do. heater. dover gray finish, with
immaculate interior, only 1895,
PARKWAY FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV,
AID. 2-01S5. open 9 to 9. Sat. till 8.
MERCURY 1919 4-dr. sedan: in stor-
age; must be sold; $500. ME. g.
1902.
MERCURY 1919 4-dr. sedan. Pre-4th
Of July sale: excel; eond;; fully
equip. Sale price $595. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 92S Phila. ave-, s, g.,
Nd. JU. 9-93O0. Open Sun. 1914.
MERCURY Al convertible: recently
painted; brand-new blue top: brand
new battery: new motor. run 1000
mi: good tires; 7. and h.: Just
recently passed D, c. INSPECTION;
owner going TO Europe: excellent
running sporty car: $3.50. Al day
sunday, af Sf2l 26th st.. y. ALL
VA., IA. A-012o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

CHEVROLET 1858 2-0r.; 2-t0ne
hssseTT one LAWN owner sE K srsSs
SHOPPING Center, Alexandria, Va.
CHEvROLET SO sedan delivery. heat.
er. orig. black finish. immac.. ont
%sELER Nc s9al Fly SSss
NV EN-. 3-17Os o to Q. sat.;sun
CHEvRoLET 80 Bel Air. powerEiiide
CHEVROLET iEs1isSii ISS' 80 SH' d. 4.dr. full,
equipped, $4,000 miles, one-ownei
diplomat. new battery. brakes re.
lined, two brand-new tires and tubes
perfect condition: S1.196. EN-. g.
CHIEi.SSRoLET 1881 4-dr.. black. r, and
title: win sell reSs. LU. $500.
c esIsnt cand III ScnV soS d 9 actss
miiss: ssss. oV s-5s4s.
CHEVROLET 1880 Suburban carry-all
one owner IKE new: price Sl,195
eood: =. and a.. Sc: $40. D6
lc NV SIRs6LET 80 styleline. s4ss Of
best otfer; Buick cOny,; s! SIPS. Come
| and drive 1t. ia. 9-0239.
CHEVROLET 1899 4-dr.; S19b. Good
condition. EN-. 3-6S70. 4506 Mac.
c AEsHEE IiEf. 1 1sSO Bel Air sport,
coupe; In immac. cond, BEING sold
by orig. owner; an. Air Force olaceI
who cared for this car IKE thoss
old couples you hear about. e.
tires and brakes: recently over
hauled, new uphol., never scratched
A real value at $685.. 10. e-4ee0.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air; T.. h., and
inish, perfect tires. One owner
SQ95. 4-mo. guarantee. HILL z
SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford
dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AID
4-43OO. Open until 8 pm. week.
days. Q pm. Sat-; closed Sunday
Customer parking. III
CHEVROLET 80 4-dr.: dark green
r. and h., Powerglide. tailored GOV.
ers; S1.195. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. !;
| Oldest Ford dealer, 1900 18th st
NV. NO. 7.1111. Open until 8 pm
weekdays, 9 pm. Sat-; closed sun
day. Customer parking. I'll
CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air hard top; r
and h.. 2-tone green. one owner
s iGS mil NE i ss2sSSpEs s%o ws saF
Oldest Ford dealer: 1900 i4th q
NV, NO. 7.111l. Qpen until Q pm
weekdays, 8 pm: Sat:. closed nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

3 2-dr.; 2-tone.
r: new-car trade.
S1,306. AKERS
CO.. darlington
Alexandria, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

NO 1854 II; black. with red leather;
perfect; S1.e76. Phone u. 2-63e4.
MIG. IS roadster. Has radio. Finished
red: tan TOP; apotless S1s376. AKERe
0LDs.CApILLAc co. Eairlingtou
OV. 3-O3S0.
MG SO 2-dr. roadster; r. and h:
spare never used. Red. like new
$l.29S. e terms 70 responsibdlss
Wisconsin ave.A CO. 5-0663.
MIG '63 2-dr.: excel. cond.; low mile
age; one owner; must sell. $1.296
NJ. G.s Isl. '53. A selection Of clean
one-oWner cars. MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC. WHY'S and
foreign cafs), 18th and r SITS. NV.
NO. 7.2700. Established 1914.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Civic Unity
Awards Made

On April 6 the Tucson
Council for Civic Unity will
make several awards to local
citizens and organizations for
their contributions in adVanc-
ing human relations. Among
those to be thus honored is
Sam r. kaufman. Others in
clude Rev. Samano of the
House of Neighborly Service
on the South Side, the Allan
"a Hispano Americana, Major
Dorsey Watson, Eugene Lies.
The awards presentation
and reception will be held in
the Student Union ballroom.
Cooperating with the Council
for Civic Unity are the Jew
ish Community Council, the
Urban League, local chapter
of the National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored PeO-
pie. Public is invited. Char
les MacPhee Wright, local at
torney, is the associations
president.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Holiday Baskets
To Be Provided

For more than two decades
it has been the custom for the
community to present Pass
over baskets to patients in
the local hospitals and Sana-
toria and to shut-ins. In keep
ing with the practice, Mrs. FL
mer Goldwyn, chairman of
the Social Service committee,
has appointed a committee to
carry out the program this
year. Mrs. Al Michael is chair
man, Mrs. Jack Fruchtman
co-chairman.
Cash gifts are also given
needy families to provide for
their special holiday needs.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Temple Students
Set Model Seder

Students of the religious
school of Temple Emanuel
will participate in practice Sc
ders. Those attending Sab
bath school will hold theirs on
April 10 and the Sunday
School students the following
morning.
Last Sunday at the Honors
Assembly a play, "a Story
Book Purim" was presented
before the students, directed
by Mrs. Sam Kurn. In the
cast were: Diane Handler,
Barry Ames, Richard Parrish,
Sidney Kurn, Marcia Silber-
man, Marion Kaplan, Gary
Chelin, Nancy Perlman, Betty
Bilgray, John Klensin, Ron
ME Sacconi, Carole Goldbaum,
Ann Kert, David Kaplan, Ter
ry Milder, Allan Bloom, Sun
ny Schuler.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
New Hudussuh
Hall Named
For Canada

MONTREAL (JTA). - The
name of Canada will be per
manently recorded in Israel
through the creation, by Ca
madam HadaSSah, of Canada
Hall" at the Hebrew Univer-
Sity in Jerusalem. Canadian
Hall, the first structure in the
new State to bear the name
of Canada-Will be an audito-
rum seating 400 persons, adj
joining the Biology Science
Building of the University.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Israeli Artist To
Hold LA Exhibit

Reuben Rubin, the interna-
tionally known Israeli artist,
who had several works dis
played in the recent show of
the Seven Painters of Israel,
will hold a one-man show in
Los Angeles. His works will
be displayed again at the Dal-
Zell-Hatfield Galleries there,
starting April 13 and Tucson
ianS going over to the coast
at that time might be inter
ested in viewing the rather
comprehensive showing.
Next issue Of the Art Digest
will have a Rubin cover. 1t is
a tribute to the calibre of the
artists work that he is rep
resented so prominently for
the magazine has the largest
circulation in the us. of any
art magazine.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

Tuesday afternoons contln-
ue to draw the oldsters to the
programs presented at the
Center for the Golden Age
Group, co-sponsOred by the
local chapter of the National
Council of Jewish Women and
the Community Council.
These programs, prepared by
jeanette Brown of NCJW, de-
signed to please the senior
citizens, have developed a
group of regulars" and their
numbers continue to increase.
Purpose of these gatherings
is to serve as a social and rec
reation outlet for men and
women of mature years to get
together, develop and express
themselves thru hobbies, to
study, to dance, make new ac-
quaintances and enjoy the
social period.
On Tuesday Mrs. Walter
May, president of the local
Council of Jewish Women,
who recently returned from a
regional conference at the
coast, told the many interest
ing things she CLEANED about
similar Golden Age groups
thruout the country. The Tue
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
% Named To
CRC Group

An all-repreSentative COM
mittee is set up each year to
carry on a broad community
relations program and is
made up of members from the
Bnai Brith-ADL Committee,
the Bnai Birth Women and
t h e Community Relations
Committee Of the Council.
Composition Of this overall
committee has been released.
They are: representing BB-
ADJ, Harry Ackerman, Mey-
er Agron, DR.. Michael Bern
field, Ed Berger, William Cor
don, DR.. Melvin Halpern, Jack
Kleinsin, Lowell Rothschild,
Abe Simon, Sam Sloan; Bnai
Birth Women, Mines. Meyer
Agron, Ben Eisenstadt, Beryl
Greenberg, Murray Gross,
Charles Kalb.
Representatives from the
Council committee are: Rabbi
Bilgray, Rabbi Breger, DR..
Leon Bitter, Benjamin Brook,
Arthur Goldbaum, Myron ia
cobs, Mrs. A. A. Kalish, Sol
Kamin, Ben Shein, Sidney
Weissberger.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
ChiId's Day
Is April II

During the past few years
a day has been designated in
honor of Jewish children the
world over and known as
World Jewish Child's Day.
This year the various Zionist
groups celebrate it April II.
On that day the Evening
Group of Hadassah will spon-
sor a program especially for
children of the community. 1t
will be held at Temple Eman-
u-El auditorium, starting at
2 pm. Admission will be fill
ed Youth Aliyah coin books.
These may be secured from
Mrs. AL Malls, 5-7374.
On the program, chucked
full of excitement and won
derment for youngsters, will
be the Great Kirkpatrick,
Shamrock Dairy's magician,
the Pied Piper, Rex King of
the KOPO show who may
bring his rabbit, Mr.. Leggett
from the Valley of the Moon
and movies. Mrs. Seymour
Schulman, president, say s
there will be refreshments
too.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Parade of Prizes
Plans Underway

This weekend members of
Temple Emanu-EPS affiliated
organizations receive tickets
for the annual Parade of
Prizes and Dance" to be held
May 2 at the Temple auditor
ium.
Sponsored jointly by the
Mems Club and the Sister
hood it is an occasion for the
distribution of innumerable
substantial and deSir a b | e
prizes and long interludes of
dancing. The affair is open
to the public.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Expect Action On
Absentee Voting

Bill is now before the Ari-
zona Legislature which would
permit absentee ballots to be
cast where elections fall on
religious holidays. The amend
ment to House Bill 63 was
made by Douglas HolsclaW at
the request of Rabbi Bilgray
and Rabbi Breger. Rabbi Bill
gray says the Bill appears to
be assured of passage" at this
session.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
I(;l:}l5!1;z;z]
Max Wendell

On March 81 Max Wendell
died suddenly at his home,
1881 +. Adams. He was "a.
A native of Poland, he came
to the u. S. as a child. For
many years he was associated
with three brothers in the
manufacture of plastics and
bindings for mems clothing.
Factories were also located in
Venezuela and Cuba. For the
past IS years Tucson has been
his home.
He was the husband of the
late Lillian Wendell and is
survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Barbara LeVkoWitZ, Tue
son, and Mrs. Esther Fort
gang, New York; five broth
ers in the east; a cousin, Mrs.
Saul Greenman, Tucson.
A member of the MaSOnS,
he was also active in the
Young Israel movement for
many years. He was a former
vice-preSident of the local
congregation. The body was
shipped to New York for SerV-
ices and burial, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. LeVko-
xryif1
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Golden Age Group Continues
To Show Increased Interest

son club is the Tooth sponsor.
ed by the NCJW.
At each meeting members
divide up into groups for GER
amics, knitting and the study
of English. Some of the ar
ticles made will be for sale at
the Medical Center Bazaar.
Painting classes are held on
Monday at the Center from l
to 3 pm. with Mrs. Harry Ba-
cal as instructor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
BUSINESS AS USUAL.

Why not stop bowling depression is coming? Of
course there going to be and downs That the rule
of the worlds history We only making by
ing long face and asking for hard times There need
for hard times We probably going to have oppotun
l to get along without wasting much Most of America
could live what has been throwing away for needless
things and riotous living during the past years.
In the meantime let us have business usual Not
travagant buying but buying is good to
people who going right along saving wood
In Swan Quarter business doesn't hesitate to go
in business All about countryside and in towns
folks continue with their investments in fethe i'm
provement and enlargement of property These the
pie who keep the world gong not the timd and bowling
class who always holer hard times everytime something
up to cloud the nations opportunity for continued
waste and wanton destruction of Godgven
We have long lived made prosperity We lived
in luxury while flesh and blood suffered the and
pains of torment in land of heather dvs dirt and dis
order is amazing that complacency deep to
endure for little immediate pleasure Enough Americans
however claimed they wanted to end it the condition not
ended at least suspended for the moment We must
for this moment in doing without lot of things don't
need The prosperity built and blood has to stop when
stops Yet there people today who not satisfied
with this situation There people, who want to start
again they make ignoble profits human misery
We have only to buckle down to little work. not
much the lifetime lot of fathers We must get
down to bedrock land rear structure based energy
courage thrift and honesty and above ALL sembance
at least, of love for our fellowman
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
"FEATHER BEDDING"
Industrial Press

Feather EMBEDDING" is the prac-
tice of forcing an employer to pay
for services not performed, or
which need not be performed.
If "feather-bedding" forces an
employer to pay for services not
performed, it automatically raises
costs at a time when the cost of
living is high. If it results in the
performance of u nne cess airy
work, it prevents a worker from
performing his share of helpful
service at time when we need
all our manpower and all our
-skills to out-produce the over
whelming large population of the
Communist aggressors.
"Feather-bedding" slams the
door on productivity-output per
manhour-and productivity is the
basis of our high standard of
living.
In the present world crisis,
"feather-bedding' is almost a
crime. Public policy demands
that the Taft Hartley Act treat it
as such.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05

son spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Berry.
George Thomas Gibbs of
Middletown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Sears and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Mooney
were Belhaven visitors Saturday.
A/1c William P. Roberts left
last week to visit relatives in
Bladenboro for few days, from
there onto Ga, where he will be
stationed in the future. He had
been visiting his parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Roberts.
A. L. -Cutrell is a patient in
Pungo District Hospital.
Neil Roberts of U.N.C., Chapel
Hill spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Roberts.
c. M. Swindell and Sandra
were business visitors in Bel
haven Saturday.
The students of Fairfield Ele-
mentary School made big eff
fort to see that more people
joined the March of Dimes than
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mrs. Richard Primer and son
of Belhaven, Messers Waltham
Howard and Walter BROMLEY OF
Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. r. w,
Jones during the week end. =
Richard Mann of NC. State
College, Raleigh, spent the week
end with his mother and sister.
William Murray Of Norfolk
visited friends and relatives here
last week end.
Laverne Mooney of Kinston
and Miss Joyce Mooney OF Wash
ington spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Mooney.
Curtis Blake of Kinston spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Blake.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Cox and sons
of Middletown spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sears,
Amanda and Janet, visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs, Texes and
j. H. Sears Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Best of Stumpy Point
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bal
lance.
Miss Alice Reed Berry of viii
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
MURAL DEPICTS TULIP
FIELD IN BEAUFORT CO.

Members of the Fine Arts
Commission approved the second
of two murals that have recently
been placed in the office of us.
Comptroller General Lindsey
Warren in the General Account
ing Building in Washington, DC.
The mural portrays a tulip
field in the comptroller generals
home county of Beaufort in
North Carolina. The comptroller
general said it is a replica of a
scene in color photography dis
played in the coffee shop of the
Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.
In one portion of the mural,
three Dutch farmers are shown
asserting tulips for shipment and
grading tulip bulbs. In the field,
itself, three young ladies, for
merly of Washington, N. c., are
picking tulips. They are the for
mer Mary Helen Rodman, now
Mrs. John c. Hill of Norfolk, Va,
daughter of State Representative
and Mrs. w. B. Rodman, Jr.; the
former Jean Eley, now Mr6
Thomas Brady of Greensboro,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eley; and the former
Florence Trip, now Mrs. Paul
Tate of Mobile, Ala, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Trip.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
MSM75I1Ji8
~ EDITOR
KIND DEED BRINGS TOWN
OF COLUMBIA RECOGNITION

To the Editor:
Columbia received some publ
city in the Saturday Evening
Post, issue of January 23rd, on
page So, under the story of
Operator, this is an Emergency;
stating how the operator saved
him three days from home and
business, and yet brought results,
under most difficult procedure.
Even though the name was not
recorded, the operators name
who handled this call stood cut
in my mind very clearly--she
didn't know at the time OF help
ing someone that this publicity
would be given, nor praise for
having helped some one. That
was just her job, and to handle
it with as much ease to the per-
son as possible.
Many of us are prone to do
things for the credit we get,
never realizing that the quiet ser
vice sometimes brings more than
the usual amount of credit and
satisfaction. The little things we
do, carry more weight than the
great things. Mans character is
based on the small tender, or
otherwise, accomplishments. If
1 may quote from the Collect of
Club Women of America" a por-
ton Lord grant that we may
realize it is the little things that
create differences; that in the big
things of life we are as one"
When the people of America
realize this, and keep ever mind
full of the needs of a pleasant
smile or word, giving help of
which he is capable, to those who
are not SO endowed as they; then
we will not have to fear COM
nunism, nor any other dread, to
make inroads into our Life,
Liberty and Pursuit of Happi-
ness.
BLANCHE w. COHOON
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
GOT NOTHING TO BRAG ON
MORE THAN MACS HEAD
(Roy Parker, Jr., of Ahoskie
Writing From MiamD

Folks out on that well-known
place called Miami Beach are
Smelling out the cash for their
entertainment. And, the truth is,
they aren't getting much more
than you can get at some Tar
Heel fun areas, except that the
surroundings are a little more
tinseled. No doubt about it, the
place is an architectural wonder
land.
Our homegrown beach area
most well-known to Roanoke
Chowan residents-the Mays
Head strand-compares favor
ably with Florida's. In fact, as
far as the primary beach function
is concerned, that of enjoying
the sand and the surf, the N. c.
sandpits have it all over this
place. There is more beach and
better surf on a mile-long stretch
of Mays Head than there is on
the entire reach of the Miami
Beach ocean front.
None of this is to say that I'm
at all disappointed with my holt
day trip. For one thing, the wea-
Their that Miamians are so arti-
culate about is proving their
praises. 1t has been springtime
all the time these three days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
Joe Sierra In Industrial News
Review

1t is about 20 years late,
reckon, for getting worked up
about Juvenile Delinquency, and
discovering there is such a thing,
but we been so busy in this
Theory Aage that the truth is just
seeping through.
am on the juvenile side of
the fence. Too many folks on
good paying payrolls have been
making too many speeches at
hungry but well fed lunch club
meetin's and too many have lis
tened to the rosy solutions of all
problems. The listeners have
been the gullible ones, but seeing
as how the new theory of bring
ing up off-shoots gave mama and
papa more time to party around,
it is not too hard to savvy how
come the baby-sitter business has
grown by leaps and bounds. And
now as she looks to me, the real
cause of this juvenile mess comes
home to roost with the fair, fat,
and frisky in the age 40 bracket.
To shorten a long story, get the
woodshed door oiled and working
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
BIBLICAL INJUNCTION HARD TO FOLLOW.

In this age when the grind of daily life barely permits
time off long enough to get married it would be diff
fcut to follow the advice of the paarchs of Bible times
takes a wife. a f5aI
For in Deuteronomy Chap "a and 9Th verse we are ad
vsed follows
when has taken new wife he shall not go out
to war neither shall he be charged with any business
ne shall be free at home year. and shall cheer up his
wife which he has taken"
Most fellows who might try to live year without work
in this age would have wife remaining end of
year She would have long gone to her mother
to get meal and find good by which to keep
warm
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-05
o. L. WILLIAMS SPEAKER
TO SO WOMANS' CLUB
Interesting Meeting Held in Hyde
County; Interest Light in
Cancer Drive

The Swan Quarter Woman's
Club held its February meeting
in the George Library Monday
night, Mrs. o. L. Williams pre-
siding, and opened with the club
woman's Hymn.
Present were Mesdames R. G.
Baum, Jesse Avis, D. L. Berry,
Bina Roberts, c. Tunnel, John
Lupton, Claude Sawyer, N. w.
Shelton, E. E. Crabtree, o. L.
Williams, and Miss Aleph Cason.
Mary Jane Shelton and Mrs. j.
c. Williams. were visitors.
The president said the Cancer
Drive will last the whole month
of April, and asked for volun-
teer chairman of this drive but
received no candidates. All re-
ports have to be in to Mrs. Brick
house, the District President, of
Columbia, by the 10th of Febru-
airy. The nominating committee
composed of Mrs. T. c. Tunnel,
Mrs. z. v. Hayes and Mrs. John
Lupton reported the reelection of
the reelection of the old officers
the officers for next year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. o. L. Williams; vice.
president, Mrs. R. G. Baum;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. w.
G.. Harris, corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Aleph Cason. Mrs. H.
E. Griffin, a club member, in
Fowle hospital was reported i'm
proved.
Famous Men Born in Feb
ruary" was the topic for the
month, with Mrs. M. H. Swim
dell as program chairman. Mrs.
Swindell had as her speaker, O.
L. Williams, local attorney, who
reviewed the high lights of sew
eral famous men born in Feb
ruary. He spoke briefly of Wash
ington, the great leader, Lincoln,
the man of destiny, William
Henry Harrison, the PRESIDENT
who served the shortest term
one month, and General Sherman
whose march through the South
left such destruction and heart
aches, summing the whole, each
a man of destiny in his own time
and way.
During the social hour Mrs.
Avis and Mrs. Roberts served
cup cakes and hot chocolate with
valentine hearts as decorations.