davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Juvenile Delinquency
Division Is Organized

WASHINGTON, d. c. LDNS) -
The Federal government now has a
juvenile delinquency division. Dis
closure Of the new division was made
by the Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Wealfare which will handle
the agency.
Congress authorized funds for the
new unit last year after discovering
that delinquency among the young
sters of the nation has become in
creasingly serious.
The new division will provide ian
expanded service to public and pri-
vate agencies and organizations work
ing on the nationwide juvenile de-
problem" Secretary Hobby
said.
Heading the new unit will be Philip
Gordon Green, chief juvenile proba-
ton officer of San Francisco's Juve-
nile Court.
Other experts in the field of juve-
nile problems will be named to the
staff as the division swings into full
operation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

For all of the efforts of the House
Committee on Agriculture, and Rep
Ole Gunderson (D-Cascade), the
state general fund will continue to
siphon off the net profits made by
the State Department of Agricultural
Grain Testing Laboratory in Great
Falls. Profits off grain testing fees
which have gone into the general
fund have reached a total of $64, 900
money which is not derived by
taxes but has been paid in in excess
charges by Montana grain growers
for grain testing service.
The House committee under COM
mittee bill HB 80, proposed setting
up $4,000 special trust fund for
use of the grain division in order that
the laboratory might have sufficient
funds with which to operate and not
be at the mercy of the appropriations
committee of each successive legisla
ture. Purpose of HB SO was to take
the grain lab partially out from under
the provisions of HB 10 of the 1911
session whereby all fees for services
and any other "loose" money lying
around in various state agencies is
funneled into the general fund.
lib SO came out of the House APP
preparations Committee with a "do
not pass" recommendation. Rep. Gun
derson sought to save the bill by NOV
ing to have it printed and placed on
general orders. Minority Floor Lead
er Armstrong (R-Flathead) opposed
the measure contending it would
ruin the 1941 law )" which made
it mandatory such fees go into the
general fund with service agencies
like the grain lab being made depend
ent upon legislative whim as to ade-
quate appropriations for each bien-
mum.
Despite the transparent injustice
of service agencies having to depend
upon appropriations rather than on
fee schedules to cover the cost of
such particular services, the House
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Revenuers Close In;
Tax Evader Beware

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LDNS)
The governments tax collectors
are closing in on tax evaders, In
ternal Revenue Commissioner t.
Coleman Andrews noted here.
In a report to Treasury Secre-
tary Humphrey, Coleman said his
bureau had clipped the wings of
1,417 tax dodgers. These, he said,
were successfully prosecuted for
violations of the tax laws.
The 1854 prosecution record was
a "a per cent increase over 1858.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

to materially reduce Public Welfar
assistance grants to the aged.
Most vocal opposition to lib Isl
came from Sen. Reid Taylor Or
Roosevelt) who characterized the
measure as "socialistic". (Taylor
also opposed lib 273, saying 'this
is another Socialistic bill
don't know what you Socialists
are going to do :. but I'm going
to vote against it -
Debate on HB 273 waxed near the
warming point at one point during
an exchange between Sen. HI. HI. An
derson (D-Lincoln) and Sen. Fred
Padbury (R-Lewis & Clark. Pad
bury in attempting to kill the bill,
read letter purporting to show that
Montana Education Association was
opposed to HB 273. Anderson chal-
lenged the authoritativeness" of the
letter, and for few moments it
looked like the Senate might have
major "donny brook" in the making.
thereafter, Sen. Paul
Working (R-Park) who initially spoke
in favor of passage of the bill, read
a note from d. D. Cooper, executive
secretary of MEA, which stated that
the education association had taken
no stand on HB 273.
Sen. Glen Larson (R-Sanders) in
speaking for HB 273, called the Sena-
tors attention to a news story with a
California dateline announcing that
that state was going out into other
western and midwestern states to re-
cruit $4,000 additional teachers, in
Guiding offering many attractive in
to secure the personnel
necessary to man their expanding
public school system. Larson said
passage of lib 273 was necessary as
an important measure to keep Mon
tana teachers here, and to attract
more out of state teachers to Mon
tana.
lib Isl passed the Senate 48-4 and
HB 273 carried by 36-17 vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Social Security leverage May
Become Available 10
Teachers and Public Employees

Supplemental retirement income
provisions may soon be available ia
Montana teachers and public EN-
ployes of various subdivisions of state
government, under two House bills
approved by the Senate Monday.
House Bill 273, as amended by the
Senate, provides that social security
coverage may be obtained by public
school and university teachers on a
local option basis, in addition to their
present Teachers Employees Retire
ment program. House Bill ISL pro-
vides similar optional coverage for
all state, county or municipal en-
ployes, in addition to their pension
benefits under Public Employees Re
tirement.
Neither lib Isl or HB 273 made
the grade without considerable de-
bate in the upper chamber.
Sen. Robins (R-Dawson) in recon-
mending Senate approval of HB ISL,
told his colleagues that under Public
Employees Retirement alone, the av-
erage retired public employee was re-
ceiving only $40 month-an amount
insufficient to maintain himself and
a wife without other assistance such
as provided by Public Welfare. Should
all state employees and local subdi-
visions of government agree to put
the federal Social Security program
into effect, the total added cost to
the various subdivisions would be
about 100000 year. Robins stated
he thought that supplemental retire
ment benefits in addition to PER
would in future years make it possible
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
BILL TO LET WIDER TRUCKS OPERATE ON
HIGHWAYS CALLED tHURDER INCORPORATED"

Contending that HB 241 twas
drafted solely and wholly as a meas
ure to avoid and finally overcome
the limits on width, height, length
and weight governing truck transpor-
tation in Montana" Sen. HI. H. An
derson (D-Lnicoln) sought unsuc-
cessfully, Saturday to keep the meas
ure from becoming law. The bill was
passed Sunday, by a 26-13 margin,
in spite of the logging county sena-
tors opposition.
Anderson pointed out that HB 241
had as its primary aim, the allevia-
ton of "a condition which hazards
the small logging operators whose
business is to market railroad ties,
kants for 8-foot dimension lumber"
etc, however, said he, the bill as
drawn and passed leaves the field |
wide open for trucks of all kinds to
secure permits to haul loads of from
nine to Is feet in width. Montana
has many narrow highways, and, to
the Lincoln county solon, approval
of an increased truck width in final
analysis will amount to another high
way safety hazard murder incorpo-
rated, to quote him. Anderson at
tempted to get the Senate committee
to amend the bill so that permits for
over-width loads would be extremely
hard to secure, and only in exception
al cases. In this he was unsuccessful.
In expressing further concern over
HB 241 Anderson said "T believe |
that HB 241 will jeopardize the states
ability to collect GVW taxes as con-
tanned in HB 203." Glib 203 sets up
a formula for fees for special uses
Of the highways) In making this ]
he asserts there is a con-
flict in HB 241 in the provisions for /
ssuing special permits by the High \
way commission or local authority T
Anderson also questions why the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

| penalty provision contained In lib
241 as originally introduced, was de-
leted in the Senate. And, in conclud-
ing expressed the belief that HB 241
definitely establishes two separate
laws with two different weight
height and length provisions, thereby
allowing the truck operator to es-
cape certain responsibilities {. =
The roll call shows those voting
FAYE" voting for a proposal which
may not only bring a greatly in
creased safety hazard via wider trucks
traversing the highways, but also may
result in truckers in some instances
evading full payment of gross vehicle
weight fees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
School Foundation Program :.
COP Senate Votes Down
Minimum BUdgetir,g
Schedule for Schools

refused to accept and the bill was
then placed in conference committee.
AS of Wednesday afternoon, follow
ing failure of the first conference
committee to agree, a second confer
ence group had been appointed by
the two houses in a desperate effort
to end the impasse on the bill by the
Goth day Thursday.
House Bill 80, as approved by the
House. was considered an absolute
minimum to back up the foundation
program, by school people. 1t also
had the full support of Montana Edu-
cation Association, the School Boards
Association, PTA and the office of
State. Supt. of Public Instruction.
The roll call on Senator Cotton's
motion to accept HB 80 unchanged
shows those voting FAYE" voted to
provide our schools at least enough
power to meet minimum
needs of the rapidly in
enrolment of Montana's
public schools.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
House Says No to Request
For Missouri Basin Compact

by narrow 4o-4I margin The
House of Representatives last Satur-
day refused to go along with the SEN
ate in asking the Governor to appoint
a commission for the purpose of ne
gotiating Missouri River Compact
with the several other Missouri basin
states.
Presumably, the sought-for Mis-
souri, River Compact would be closely
patterned after the proposed Column
bia River Compact, with control of
the commission in final analysis, rest
ing firmly in the hands of the private
power interests of the region.
In asking for the Missouri COM
pact, Senators Wallace (R-Lake) and
Balgord (R-Golden Valley, sponsors
of Senate Joint Resolution 2, pointed
out that ''a bill has been introduced
in the present (1st) session of the
Eighty-Fourth Congress conserving
to the negotiating of compact by
the states of Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Dakota,
and Wyoming relating to the conser-
walton, development and utilization
of water, land and other related re-
sources of the Missouri Basin and for
other purposes :"
By the timely House action killing
SIR 2, the full development of the
water and land resources of the Mis-
souri, Basin, for at least two more
years, has been snatched from the
clutches of Montana Power, Mon
tana-Dakota, and other private utili-
ties, whose aim it is to stiffle further
development of low-cost power for
rural electric co-ops, municipalities
and industries wholly dependent on
inexpensive electricity for successful
operation.
On roll call, those voting aye"
voted for killing further public power
development in the Missouri Basin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
TALLEST STRUCTURE

A 1,572-foot television tower at
Oklahoma City has taken the title
of the worlds tallest structure away
from New York City's Empire State
Building. Five years ago the Empire
State Building added 222 feet to it's
height by construction of al tele-
vision tower. 1t now rises 1 ,472 feet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

Two countries-Ireland and Aus
tralia- provide a higher number of
food calories in their diet per per-
son than does the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

EXCUSED OR ABSENT: Alley,
Bovey, Goodwin, Hibbs, Mcdonnell,
MCGOWAN, Mackay, Mahoney, Nutter,
Robinson, Walton, Wallace. Wenger,
Wilson, Worden, Working.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
GRAIN TESTING FEES WILL CONTINUE TO
ENRICH STATE GENERAL FUND

voted down, 1922, Gunderson's mo-
ton to save HB 80.
Against Continuing This Injustice
To Grain Growers
(22)
Barnard McInnis
Clark McOmber
Daniels Mahoney
Durkee Mangan
Goodgame Michels
Graybill Nelson
Gunderson Parker
Hess (Pondera)
Hoiecek Parker
Holtz (Wibaux)
Jensen Siderius
Lee Wood
For keeping Grain Lab Depemdeat
On Legislative Appropriations
(63)
Anderson Hancock
(Cascade) Hawks
Anderson Howard
(Yellowstone) Leuthold
Armstrong Loughran
Barrett Macdonald
Baumgartner McAndrews
Baxter Mountain
Beck Mysse
BentZ NelStead
Bick Nichols
Bricker Nixon
Breeder Norby
Cerovski Nybo
Chaffin Phillips
Cloves Pierce
Conrad Powell
Crist Purdy
Cumming Reardon
Cunningham Reed
Dempsey Regain
Fry R1eder
Fulton Ringing
Gebhardt Sales
Gerard Sax
Gershmel Schumacher
Gleed S1ppel
Grant Smith
Haines Tango
(Flathead) Taylor
Haines Tobin
(Missoula) Walton
Haines Wetzsteen
(Prairie) Wilson
EXCUSED: Allen, Hagenstoa, Min
cite, Juedeman.
ABSENT: Emmons, Felt, Goan,
Hooks, Picotte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

Tango.
ABSENT: Baumgartner, Michels,
Mysse, Nichols, Reardon, Reed, Sax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

For Providing Schools At Least
Minimum Financing
(17)
Anderson Holland
(Pondera) James
Anderson Keller
(Lincoln) LaCombe
Angstman MCGOWAN
Cotton McKenna
Dahl Manning
Goodwin Rice
Croft Wenger
Harken
Against Minimum Foundation
Program For Schools
(37)
Alley Mahoney
Balgord Moritz
Bovey Murphy
Bremen Nutter
Brewer Padbury
Brownfield Robins
Cole Robinson
Dokken Ross
Donahoe Sagunsky
Dwyer Scofield
5randey Spear
Hatch Taylor
Iibbs Walton
Tellison Wallace
larson Wenz
lindquist Wilson
Mcdonnell Worden
GcQuitty Working
Iackay
EXCUSED: Nesvig.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Against Giving Power Trust A
Complete Monopoly In Basin

against AxlVInG over n
Complete Monopoly In Basin
(43)
Anderson Jensen
(CaScade) Lee
Barnard Loughran
Barrett Macdonald
Beck McAndreWs
Bick McInnis
Cerovski McOmber
Clark Mahoney
Cloves Mangan
Cumming Minette
Cunningham Mountain
Daniels Nelson
Durkee Nixon
EmmonS Parker
Gershmel (Pondera)
Grant Parker
Graybil1 (Wibaux)
Gunderson Picotte
Hagenston Rieder
Hess Ringing
Holecek Schumacher
Holtz Siderius
Hooks Wood
EXCUSED: Allen, Goodgame, ano
Tapmp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Good uplift and support. Underbust wire
Construction, light flexible boring, del
toehobIe hose supporters. A cup. 1896.
B cup. 1888. white and black in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Assault 70 Rob
Laid 10 Youths

A grocer;s delivery boy and
his youthful companion. who
police say admit attempting to|
force their way into the home
|of two s0-year-old widows. were
arrested yesterday.
The suspects, held for grand
jury action on q charge Of as
|sault with intent to rob are
|Thales E. Morgan. 20. Of the 600
block Of Acker street NE, the
delivery boy. and Cooley Hollo-
way, IS. Of the 900 block Of
Fourteenth street NE. Both are.
|colored.
Tip Leads to Arrest
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said
the pair were picked up by De-
Electives Douglas NJ. Smith and
Thomas r. Russell Of No. 8
Precinct on q tip given by an.
eyewitness. He said Morgan ad-
United accompanying Holloway
on Saturday afternoon to an
apartment occupied by Mrs.
Eugene Smith and Mrs. Marie
Sharp. both colored. Of 224 Sec
Iond street NE.
They approached the door
wearing handkerchief masks.
Morgan was armed with q large
butcher knife. Mrs. Sharp aIi-
swered the door and was forced
inside.
Routed by Screams
Meanwhile, Mrs. Smith broke
| q windowpane and began
screaming. The two masked
youths fed. However. an apart
lment resident told Detective
Smith he thought he recognized
Morgan as q delivery boy he had
seen bring the aged widows their
groceries,
The tip came late Monday
might, shortly after the two
women made up their minds to
report the Saturday incident to
police.
The suspects said they selected
1.-THE elderly women TO- rob after
they heard neighborhood rumors
that the women kept large sums
Of money In their quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

it'll Roux Color Shampoo you
axe your coloring mixture in
Ie bottle, apply from the
title. and IN inmates every
sibie strand Of your hair
ows with lasting, natural
oking color : Rour color, the
- finest of all! Use ac-
ID. cording to directions.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

I. Washable, no iron
cotton plisse Pojomos.
Solid coIors and prints.
l-piece styles 2 to s, z
piece styles | to 4. 8Se
Evening star., 1955-02-18

4. Infont's handmade in
the Philippines dress,
dointiiy embroidered,
lace trim. White and
Postels. Sizes 6 mo. to 3.
1.59
Down Stoirs Store. infants
Evening star., 1955-02-18

5. Cotton or nylon
dresses for the young
miss. Solids and sweet
prints. Some with velvet
soshes. Sizes z to 6.
Shown: NyIon, BIS.
z.35 and BIS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Eastern Star
Holds Session

The Loris Order of Eastern
Star held its regular monthly
meeting Monday night, October
3 in the Masonic Hall with
Worthy Matron Mrs. A. M. Nc
Queen and Worthy Patron Clyde
E. Watson presiding.
Thirty members were in at
tendance. They discussed the in
spection of the chapter which
will be held on November IA.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a social hour was held in
the fellowship hall which was
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers. The table. being cover
ed with lace cloth. was cent
cred with a flower arrangement
of roses.
Refreshments consisting of
pound cake and coffee was serv-
&c by the hostesscs. Mrs. J. II.
Yon. Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs.
Lalla Stevens and Mrs. Cleo
Blackburn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Judy Harrelso,s
|Ne1u President

Judy HARRISON was elected
president of the Ora Turner
Girls Auxiliary which met with
their counselor. Mrs. Harold
Rogers Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 4 in the Loris Baptist
Church.
Betty Olive was elected vice
president; Anne Rankin, secre-
tary; Patty Rankin, treasurer;
and Sandra Gore and Sandy
Floyd, chairmen.
Sandy Floyd, outgoing presi-
dent, called the meeting to ord
er and led the group in repeat
ing in unison the G.. A. watch
word and allegiance.
"Baptists in Thailand" was
the theme of the program for
t he afternoon with Sandra
Floyd, Judean johnson and Pat
ty Rankin taking part.
Anne Rankin, program chair
man, rendered list of mission
aries to the group to be re-
membered during the season of
prayer.
The meeting was adjourned
with prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Baptist Circle

Agriculture Missions" was
the theme of the program for
the Lila Watson Circle Of the
Loris Womens Missionary Union
which met Tuesday afternoon at
400. Mrs. L. B. Dawes presided
during the program.
Assisting Mrs. Dawes with the
program were: Mrs. M. p.
Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Graham,
Mrs. Walter Gore and Mrs. F.
b. Haynes.
A committee was appointed to
secure information from the
school superintendent as to who
and how many grammar grade
school children need assistance
in paying for their lunches and
book rent. The circle women
plan to assist them as a part of
their community mission pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Rape. Charges
Filed Against
Teenage Youths

Rape Of a pretty 14-year-old
Tabor City girl led to the arres,
Sunday of two teenage Green
Sea youths.
Columbus Sheriff J. R. Prid-
gen said the attacks occurred
Sunday night. The young girl
indicated she was attacked in an
area off the Chadbourn-Tabor
City road and across the South
Carolina line near Loris.
Both boys are Is years old.
Sheriff Pridgen said he was
waiting action of the Superior
Court and the solicitor.
1t marked the second time in
the past few weeks that rape
cases had been reported in this
area. Garland Buffkin, South
Carolina youth. is slated to face
trial this week on charges that
he raped 15-year-old girl
while on an automobile ride.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Circle Continues
Bible Study Course

Mrs. HenSlee Hardee enter
tanned the Katherine Richardson
Circle of the LoriS Presbyterian
Church at her home last Tues
day night.
Mrs. Joe d. Mccormick con-
'tinued the Bible Study Course
on Romans and Edsel Paul con-
Quoted the Lets Talk About
period.
The ladies discussed the home
next week at the general meet
ing Of the Presbyterian Women
Twelve members were In at
tendance. They were Mrs. A. j
MiShoc, Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mrs
Alton Cox, Mrs. Coy Cansler
Mrs. Edsel Paul, Mrs. Sam
Hickman, Mrs Joe D. McCor-
nick, Mrs. NJ. F. Fennell. Mrs
Bill Wooten, Mrs. Paul Prince
Mrs. Marvedene Graham and
Mrs. HenSlec Hardce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Grace Wells Circle
Holds Monthly Meet

The Grace Wells Circle Of tho
Loris Baptist WcmCns Mission
airy Union held its October scs-
sion last Tuesday afternoon il
the church auditorium.
The meeting got underway a
$3.50 with the group singing
What a Friend We Have j.
Jesus" Mrs. B. T. Raglan lc,
the ladies in prayer.
The devotion was rendered b,
Mrs. T. w. Bovd. Mrs. Gl,r
Todd, Mrs. Troy Within tor
Mrs. J. D. Duncan and Ms. "
"A. Webster.
Impressions of the Unite
Nations" was the topic of a YER,
interesting discussion led b,
Mrs. B. 7. Raglan. Mrs. ". A
Webster followed the discussion
with PRAYER,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Large Attendance

Thirty-three members OF the
Sunbeam Class assembled in the
Loris First Baptist Church Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 for their
regular semi-monthly meeting
The meeting was opened with
their regular exercises by re-
peating their rally cry, watch
word and singing their Sun
beam song, "Jesus wants me for
a Sunbeam" Mrs. Annie Radg-
err, leader, followed with pray
er.
Mrs. Francis Raglan, also q
leader, told the group a story OH
how Sunbeams grow up. Sent
ence prayers followed the story
Three girls were promoted
from the Sunbeam class into the
Girls Auxiliary. They were
Shaon Rogers, Media Fayc
Gaines and Priscilla Eaddy.
Mrs. Margaret Stevens, hsS-
tess for the meeting, served de-
liciouS refreshments at the con-
cluSion of the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Mrs. Sallie Gore
Dies. At Longs

Mrs. Sallie A. Gore. 81. widow
Of Bonnie Gore, died at hei
home in the Longs section OF
Horny County Monday at 8:5s
a. IN. She had been in declining
health for a long period.
A life long resident Of Horny
County she was the daughter OF
William Long and Helen Bel
lamy. She was a charter member
OF the Ebenezer Methods,
Church.
Funeral services were held
from the home Tuesday at 2:3(
p. m. by Rev. p. b. Mcleod ano
Rev. Charles Sncad. Burial fol-
lowed in the Buck Greek Gene
terry.
Pallbearers were Norwood
Long, Seabrook Long, Norton
Gore, Neil Gore, Manly Garter
and Lang Shaw.
Mrs. Long is survived by one
son, d. II. Gore of route 2, LoriS
two brothers, Willie L. Long anc
]. Hiram Long of route 2, Loris
one sister, Mrs. D. o. Bellamy o.
route 2, Loris; two grand chill
dren and three great grand chill
ldren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Mrs. Floyd WorIey
Hostess For Circle

The Elizabeth Mclean Circl,
r. ,!o L0riS Presbyterian Churcl
I'D .,~ regular monthly meet.
|."siay night, October 1 al
20 home of Mrs. Floyd Worlcl
With Mrs. Rec Worley acting a.
.O-hOstCSS.
N.r regular members show
lance including Mrs
N--icy. president of tn,
.' RAN Women of the
Church.
Circle chairman, Lib Brogdcr
lied -" women to order by
Im' ing II This is my
'N,.s World" She also gave
Sol. H. e ing Bible Study
a. continuation of Ra-
l"nS. Several ladies assisted in
g -'"!y course by reading
t-,-e from the Bible.
locus sweet course, us
DO cen colors, was served
= Hc hoStcSsCs to the follow
. members: Mrs. Biscoe Ais
.ook. Mrs. y. B. A,sbrook.
.. PR sf.n. Mrs. J. c.
&. "'= Lewis -oid and Mr.
=. D. D. Arnold. 4