davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
OFF THEY GO

Off we 600 million strong
Americas army of vacationers
landing on beaches, charging up
the mountains, i~nfiltrating the
woods and sweeping over the high
ways.
Besides the increased business
for hotels, motels, resorts, rail-
roads, airlines, gas stations and
bus lines, the annual tourist trek
means new business for clothing
stores, drug stores, food stores and
hardware stores.
People are rushing to buy sun
tan lotion, sun glasses, creams, To-
tons, Murine eyedrops, sports
clothes, fishing tackles, cupboard
motors, picnic supplies.
1t is estimated that is billion
dollars will be spent on vacations
this year. OF the vacationerS IS
percent will travel by automobile,
IA percent by train, 8 percent by
plane and 6 percent by bus. 9th
T go by boat and there are some
who ride bikes or walk.
The middle Atlantic states will
get the most vacationers, with the
North Central states east of the
Mississippi River getting the Sec
ond largest number. Third will be
the South Atlantic states and
fourth the Pacific Coast states.
Among the biggest attractions
for tourists are listed scenery and
sightseeing. The biggest items in
volume sales for tourists r as
pirin, sun tan lotions, eyedrops, in
sect repellents and camera films.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

called on Mrs. Sowle and Ca
Wednesday morning to tell then
that Dave Davis had an &C
cident while doing some car
penter work on a house. Thu
scaffold broke, letting him fal
8 to 10 IT. to the ground. HI
broke two vertebra in his bacl
and his left arm. He is in thu
Sidney hospital.
o. H. Parsons went 10 Sidney
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parson.
returned home Sunday evening
from a short vacation trip. While
in western Montana they stopped
at the Ross Jameson home II
Great Falls, visited Frontier
Town west of Helena and visited
the Max Makoff family at Three
Forks.
Mrs. Victor Holland and Dor
accompanied by Florence Spencer
and Monty and George Curtis
shopped in Sidney Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
were in Culbertson, Fairview AMI
Sidney Wednesday. Bert Bide-
garay returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Faulk and
children of Seattle, Wn, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Faulk's sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mr. Jim Salisbury and
Marty were Tuesday evening Wis
itors of the Harold Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dvae Steppler
and JoAnn called at the Cal Step
pier home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons went to
Culbertson Monday after Barbce
who had spent a few days with
her grandmother.
The Mona Homemakers club
met at the Mona hall Wednes-
day afternoon. Those present
were Fern Peterson, Malea Mil
Ter and Tom, Helen Foss, Kathy,
Cindy and Judy, Gladys Holland
and Don, Edith Martin and MARI
Ign. Mrs. Martin was hostess.
Ross Finnicum and Bonnie call
ed on Cal Steppler Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Martin
spent Wednesday night with the
Harold Martins.
Frank Vincent spent Wednes-
day at the Parsons home.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and Mrs.
Henry Miller helped clean the
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and daugh-
tiers visited at the Kenneth Oh
son home at McCabe Wednes-
day.
Monty Spencer played with
Duane Martin Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Sherman called at the
Parsons home Wednesday.
Donna Leonard visited at the
Holland home Sunday with Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family attended church in
Sidney Sunday and were din
ner guests at the George Gold
smith home. They visited Dave
Davis at the hospital in the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Sowle and Cal were in
and Sidney Wednes-
day. They also visited Dave Da-
Wis.
Ross Bradley called at the Par
sons home Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
GOOD EXAMPLE

William L. Mellon, Jr., of the
| Pittsburgh MELONS, has set an
example for men of wealth to
follow. Having retired to an
| Arizona ranch at the age of 81
and having no money worries to
speak of, the scion of the IA
nous Pittsburgh family decided
to give up a life of leisure.
That was about ten years ago.
Mellon decided he would become
a doctor, at the age of 81, and,
inspired by an article on the work
of DR.. Albert Schweitzer, Mellon
decided he would devote himself
to a similar work.
DR.. Schweitzer is world famous
for his humanitarian work in the
African jungle and Mellon fulfill
ed his plans to follow his career.
Seven years after he retired from
the Arizona ranch, he graduated
as a doctor. During his medical
training, he and his wife visited
Haiti and saw the poverty and
misery which prevailed in that
densely-populated country's rur-
al districts.
Therefore, when he graduated
as a doctor, he went to Haiti,
built a hospital, which he named
the Albert Schweitzer Memorial
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
WHY ROAD
HAPPEN

Many causes of accidents ir
road transport are listed by the
Inland Transport Commission OF
the International Labor Organiza-
ton as follows: (1) inattentive
driving, (2) excessive speed, (3)
failure to give right of way at
intersections, (4) not keeping to
the right side of the road, (5)
failure to give turn signals with
due care, and (6) intoxication.
In the United States, more than
one in four people travel by bus
and, in many states, drivers are
required to take annual refresher
courses. In training drivers, there
must be more than teaching an
individual to drive. knowledge
of the mechanics of the vehicle
and maintenance are equally i'm
portant. Today the driver must
be educated in a broad sense.
He must have road sense" and
a knowledge of defensive driv-
ing" In other words he cannot
count on his own vigilance alone
to avoid accidents, but must
learn to maintain a fair margin
of safety to be able to avoid
imprudent drivers and to counter
unforeseen difficulties.
These topics were discussed at
the International Labor Organi-
cation conference held in March
in Hamburg, Germany. The Unit
ed Nations and the newly es-
tablished conference of Ministers
of Transport, as well as several
non : governmental organizations,
sent observers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Mona School
News

There will be a miscellaneous
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Oris
Peterson at the Mona hall July
8 at 8 p. m. Everyone is well
come. Please bring something fol-
lunch.
Clayton Salvhus started work
ing for Calvin Steppler Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn were in Sidney
Monday afternoon. They were
supper guests of the Donald Mar
tins and called at the Glenn
D~anielson home to get Duane who
had spent Sunday night with
Ronald and Bobby.
Roy L. Steppler and Zane
Gray from Sidney were over
night guests at the Cal Steppler
home Monday night and return
ed to Sidney Tuesday afternoon.
George Curtis celebrated his
82nd birthday Tuesday, June rs.
The Floyd Curtis family visited
him Monday evening and he
had supper with the Harold
Martins Tuesday.
Father Heretick was a supper
guest at the Calvin Steppler
home Tuesday night. Later, Fir.
Heretick and Calvin called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum.
Bert Danielson spent Tuesday
night at the Martin home.
Calvin Steppler and Harold
Martin went to the Holland home
Tuesday night for a school meet
ing. Jim Salisbury accompanied
Harold.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Duane
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
NUCLEAR TRACERS PROBE
WEATHER SECRETS

More accurate weather forecast
ing all over the world may be
made possible by use of radio
active tracers to ferret out secrets
of air masses. This new science is
being carried forward by the
World Meteorological Organization
of the United Nations.
Another of WHO'S projects is
the making of an Ice Atlas. For the
first time, this will establish COM
mon universal names, signs and
symbols for all phases of the ice
break-off, flow, and density of an
iceberg. The Ice Atlas could well
become a constant companion of
every captain of a ship at sea. 1t
promises to aid in predicting tenn
perature changes along the coast.
1t may indicate to fishermen where
they might best look for certain
fish, by predicting whether cur
rents will be colder in some plac-
es rather than others.
Since the VINO has been in
operation, it has become obvious
that the various weather instru-
ments used over the world are
not exactly alike or interpreted
similarly. Present efforts focus on
standardizing instruments, as well
as discovering what new ones are
needed.
WHO'S task of coordinating
scientific discoveries, and Great
ing a universal weather language
and standardized instruments, can
effectively increase the accuracy
and extent of weather forecasts
SO a. to make enormous savings.
More efficiency can result with
crops and forests, and in the fish
ing industry; also in travel time,
and increased safety on land, e
and air.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

1856 SET
CRIME RECORD

The FBI's annual Uniform
Crime Report has disclosed that
1856 was the worst year on rec
ord for crime in the United States
]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
FBI, in the report, pointed out
that the 1856 crime rate wa 1888
per 100000 population, as com
pared with 1877 in 1850.
Offenses known to the police OF
the nation numbered 2,653,150 last
year, an increase of more than
800, 900 over 1855. The 1873 per-
cent increase was the largest ever
recorded for a single year and
brought the crime rate to 40%
higher than in 1850.
The greatest crime increase &C.
CURED in cities of $1,000 to $4,000
population - more than 1870 -
while cities of 1000, 900 population
and more showed an increase OF
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

In addition to calling for more
action at the state level, however,
Desmond warned that this is q
local problem and must be solved
at the community level.
He suggested the organization
Of a committee of local groups,
including the local Chamber of
Commerce, to steer the fight
against age-bias. He also called
for the appointing of a special
job counselor for the aging 20
the local employment agency and
the enlistment of the community's
biggest guns to help break down
local employers prejudices against
employing older persons.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

dinner with the o. II. Parsons
and Thelma Barber.
Mrs. Martin called on Mrs.
Holland and Mrs. Coffman Mon
day morning.
Darold Martin got home Sum
day from National Guard camp.
Word has been received from
the Jim White family that they
have moved from Naples, Idaho
to Hamilton, Mont.
Harold Martin accompanied by
Myron Schow, flew to Wolf Point
Monday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Harald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmen. Try Thoml
SEND US your NEWS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Funeral Directors
Meet in Tampa

TAMPA - The executive COM
mittee of the Florida Negro
Funeral Directors and Embalm-
ers Association met in special
cell meeting at the Ray Williams
Funeral Home in ramca, Oct. %.
The chairman Of the committee,
J. Maxwell Charlow, of Plant
City, called the meeting to dis
cuss the publication of the new
journal that is to be distributed
in December.
The committee decided to
name the Journal, The Florida
Mortician, with j. Maxwell Char
low as managing editor and G. D.
Rogers Jr., as editorial director
The Florida Mortician will be
composed Of 20 pages Of news,
articles of interest, pictures and
advertisements of the profession.
Those attending the meeting
rwere: J.. Maxwell Charlow, Os-
car I. Hilman, president Of the
association Of Jacksonville; Clar-
ence p. Wilson, Tampa; G. H.
Cause, Barlow; G. D. Rogers Jr.,
Bradenton; Ernest Clarke, St.
Petersburg, David T. Larkins,
Clearwater; L. r. Sears, Fl. Myers;
Eugene Stevens, West Palm
Beach, and Percy S. Peek, 0 p a
Locka.
Funeral Directors who sat in
the meeting as observers, were:
Mrs. F. B. Stone, Tampa; Marion
Edwards, Brooksville, and R y
Williams of Tampa, the host.
John w. Stevens, accountant
for the Stevens Funeral Home,
was also present. After the meet
ing the, group was entertained by
Ray Williams.
The next state meeting will be
held in Miami June, 1858.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

DR.. ]. A. Wright died at his
home on Oct. 81. A native Of
Vaudeville, Jamaica, he gradu-
ated from Meharry Medical In
stitute, Nashville, in 1911.
After practising dentistry in the
United States for a while, he
came to the Bahamas in 1915 and
continued his practice. Here he
was clinical doctor at the Bahia
mas General Hospital for num-
Der of years.
He is survived by a son, Hor-
ace; two daughters, Mrs. Hope
ton Wray and Shirley, three
grandsons and other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
CIVIL DEFENSE
MEDICAL
COURSE OPEN

Physicians, registered and prac-
teal nurses, and medical techni-
chians throughout South Florida
are invited by Civil Defense to
attend a course in Medical AS
poets of Modern Warfare which
will begin at 7;30 pm, Monday
Nov. Is, in the Civil Defense
Center, SW/ 87th ave. and Gallo
way Road.
Subjects to be covered will in
clude suggested population pro-
lection against biological, chemi-
cal and nuclear warfare, intro
ductory understanding of nuclear
fisSion and atomic explosives,
emergency medical and nursing
problems incident to atomic at
taclxs, nursing care in dealing with
large numbers Of casualties, and
treatment of casualties resulting
from general warfare.
The course was originally PLAN
/ ned for registered nurses, icens-
ed practical nurses, and para
medical personnel such as lab
oratory and clinic technicians, and
doctors assistants. Inquiries
from members of the medical pro-
fession, according to DR.. Julian
Rickles, chairman of Dade Civil
Defense Medical Council, has re-
suited in an invitation to physi-
clans to attend the course.
No charge will be made for adj
mission to the ten 2-hour sessions
one evening week. Registration
may be arranged by calling Civil
D-iense, MO .1-428l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Gag Gift Makes 1t
Easy to Over-Train

Top cafe comic Joe E. Lewis
made career out Of kidding his
own capacity for alcoholic bever-
ages, and long before production
started on the story Of his life,
"The Joker is Wild" he sent
Frank Sinatro, who portrays him
in the Paramount release cur
rently at the Libcity Driven
Theatre, case Of Scotch, With 1t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

The body of Elnora Smith, two
years old, was found in a pond at
Adelaide on Oct. Is. With four
other children she was left with
neighbor while her parents went
fishing. She wandered away from
the others and was missing at S
pm. A search party set out and
found her body in a pond about
600 feet from the house.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Fifty -nine-yearold J o e p h
Forbes of Turks Island, fell over
board at the City Lumber Yard
Dock on Oct. 10 and drowned. He
was pulled out Of the water and
given ~rtificial respiration, but
dieo in an ambulance. on the way
20 the hospital. he is survived by
his wife and seven children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

was a note: start rehearsing."
The stranger-than-fiction story
Of Lewis comeback from a gang
land assault that runined his
singing voice stars Oscar-winner
Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor, Jeanne
Grain and Eddie Albert.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
In-Around The Bahamas
BY A. II. MeKlNzlG

floating. The bride is a daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Hinsey of Love Hill, Andres, and
the groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George HI. Clease and is the
wireless operator at Fresh Creek.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Deacon William Thompson and
Father Eric Sem are on tour OF
the Windward Islands, including
the Rum Cay District.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Miss Violet hinsey and David
v. Cleare were married on Oct.
"a at st. Agnes Church, the Rev.
Canon Coll,neswood Cooper Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

A play entitled, "Old Age
Glory" was presented at St.
Agnes School room recently under
direction of B. A. Saunders. 1t
was written by Anthony White
who is making success as play
right. The cast consists of Harri-
son Culmer, Harold Moss, Aud
rey Newman, Barbara Moss, An
thony White. and others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Charles Russell was fatally
stabbed at Walkers Cay on Oct.
o. His body was. flown to Nassau
where a post mortem was held.
Joseph Cooper was arrested and
is being held in connection with
the murder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Joseph Flowers was convicted
in the Supreme Court on Oct. %
of the dagger Staying of ] h n
Mckenzie, ~, and was sentence
ed to be hanged by the neck un-
til he is dead. In the crowded
courtroom, asked by the c h ! I
Justice if he had anything to say,
Flowers said: "What did was not
intentionally" Then, in a tense
moment he raised his right hand
ADDING: "Unto Thee, 0 Lord, ]
commend by spirit" Flowers is
a native Of Farmers Hill, Exuma.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

School is open again
Ease up on the gas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

NV. 4th Ave. and 18th Teri.
Phone FIR 9-1424
MASSES
0dI1y DILL
Sunday .......... 2 am. & $3.50 am.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
YPI Alumni Chart
College Expansion

VPI alumni from Amelia, Motto
way and Lunenburg counties Thurs.
day heard S x Cassell. VPI busi-
ness manager. chart the expansion
taking place at VPI
Casseu was guest speaker at a
VPI dinner held at Amelia Golf
and Country Club. He showed d
chart Illustrating how the college is
not able TO keep up with the de-
naad upon it by increased enroll
mcnt, estimated to reach 6.000 By
1870 Enrolment now Is 1000 TO
date 2200 applications for the fan
freshman class have been received.
Only 900 can be accepted
He told the alumni that the college
has not set any goal as to the flu
ture size Of its student body Rather.
De said the college is attempting to
meet the educational requirements
ii the students.
A new field house is in the blue
print stage and nine-hole golf
course has been added to the coll
lsse's recreauonaI. facilities. Other
campus changes include a newt
81 5000o0 library and the removal
of some obsolete campus dormitores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
lIoryen

Mrs. Alease Thomas and Mrs.
Verna Dawson attended the annual
WSCS conference at Amelia Metho-
dist church Wednesday
Mrs Helen Southall. and daugh-
ter. Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs Garland
Morris. and daughter Carol and
Miss Louise Morris. Of Amelia
visited Miss Ellen Southall at Madi-
son College in Harrisonburg, where
she is a student While there they
visited the Luray Cayerns.
Mrs. Ida Stockner has returned
home after spending three weeks
with her daughters, Mrs. r u b y
Vaughan. Of Richmond Mrs. D. R
Stockner. Of Richmond, and Mrs
Ida Haase. of Midlothian
Mrs. Jim Hawks, Mrs Earl Bur-
cham. of Mt Airy. N c.. attended
the funeral Of Mrs Wanda Burcham
Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Table, Table Who
Got The Tables?

Tables, tabIes-who's got the
tables?
Amehans were entertained with q
new version Of the button button +
game last week when Hiram A
Holmes, county agent obtained per-
mission to use some tables from the
Methodist church for a VPT alumni
cInner al Amelia Golf and Country
club
no one bothered to tell the busy
ladies' q Trinity Methodist church
who were preparing for the descent
Of $50 WSCS members Thursday
They went down to the church to
spng up the place, as women are
wont to do, and to decorate the
tables
But there were no tables to decor
ale After many excited phone calls.
the tables were traced to Holmes
Holmes. conveniently, was out in
the county somewhere untouchable.
So The women got a truck, went
Gut to the golf Club after their
tables
Meanwhile out n The county.
Holmes was on his way home He
stopped in at the golf club for a
final check And what to his won
dermg eyes should pp e a mo
tables Franticany he made some
phone calls and arrangements to
stand by for tables when the women
had finished
50 women II you felt that YOU
were untimely ripped from your
luncheon Thursday please under
stand 1. wasn't you it was the
tables
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
Gainesville

Mrss r W billiard and Mrs.
Prank Baber, Jr We're in Rich
mond Monday.
Mrs. j Alex. Rans0ne. Mrs. C.
T. BIanton. Mrs j A Ransome
Jr.. and daughter Monte, spent
Thursday in FarmHille.
Rev and Mrs. j Kenneth Clark.
and daughters. Linda and Mary
Jane. viii spend this week end with
Clark's parents and brother in Vir-
gilina
MRS ] II Banton. Mrs, Clinton
Anderson. Mrs. W. L. Moore and
Rev ] Kenneth Clark attended the
Virginia Baptist regional world mis-
sion conference al Lynchburg Thurs
Day
Mrs. Ransonc Returns W.
MIS- j Alex. Hans0ne returned
Tuesday after spending d week with
relatives and friends in Richmond.
PeY Woodson, Of North Carolina,
ana Rev Kenneth Clark We're
dinner guests 0t Rev and Mrs ID
Stout
MRS Ruth Carnage spent Mon
day i'll Radford
Miss Barbara Carnage and Lennie
Carnage spent several days at their
home NeWstead
Chuck and Ralph Boggs are On
the Sick list
Sneads Expect Guests
Mr and Mrs II + Fulchure Of
Davidson N c are the expected
guests Of Mrs N p. Snead.
MIS- F. D Irving has been re-
leased from a Newport News hos
pital aud is back at the home OF
her daughter Mrs Billy Baker in
Hampton where she as been
spending this winter
Frances Whitock, Of Medical Col
Iege Of Virginia viii spend this
week here.
MISS Elizabeth Robinson and her
brother. viii spent Sunday at Toanc
with relatives.
Frank Dean IRVING Of Bedford
speHF the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs Chuck Urbne. Of
Pow hatan were Sunday guests Of
the Pleasanls
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
) Members Added
TO Deatonyille Club

a special membership program
Of Deatonvlle Hone Demonstration
club last week resulted in five new
members ol The ORGANIZATION
Added to the 15-member organi-
alca we're MIS- Franklin Bell,
M-s " D Bell, Mrs Joe ellis.
MIS- III P. jenkins and Mrs IRWIN
Noble
Mrs. Albert Hilsman. Mrs r R,
Price and Mrs. O f Hammer pre-
scented the program and entertain-
ment and Mrs Mary 7 Williams,
Amelia home demonstration agent
showed slides on county home dem-
onStradon club work
AZ the clubs next meeting. April
II at pm IN the home of Mrs
Stanley Oils MIS- Harry jenkins. .
food chairman. VIII give a demon
Eation on the main products used
dairy foods
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-02
WSCS Meeting
Held In Amelia

Over $50 women gathered I'M
Amelia Thursday for the seven
teenth annual meeting Of the Farm
vile district, Womans Society of
Christian Service
Miss Mary Finch, missionary on
fulough from Japan. vas among
the guest speakers. Her topic was
New Patterns Of Christian Work in
Japan
Other guests were Mrs Pau !
Glasener. conference promotion sec
rotary. Mrs. j Boyd Tyrren con-
ference missionary education and
service secretary. and Mrs H S.
Southgate, conference w e Isl ey II
service guild secretary
Also on the program were the
Rev Ray R jenkins. host pastor
Mrs c d Weisiger Jr Mrs. H
r Ferguson, Mrs j r. Koonce,
Mrs j. c Bondurant. Mrs Robert
Wallace. Dr. II Conrad Blackwell.
Mrs ] R Sheffield Mrs Byrd
Harrison and Mrs Howard VAIN
wright Mrs Donald D Huimand
aad Miss Peggy Chlldress were
sol0ists
Affecting COMMITTEES We're program,
Aifs J A B Lowry, Miss Eliza
beth Crews and Mrs. R. Shelf
field; place Of 1858 meeting. Mrs.
w w Borum Mrs P G. Garland
and Mrs. w. H Taylor courtesy,
Mrs P Wynne. Mrs. H A White
and Mrs. Dennis Shelley. and nomi-
mating, Mrs D Q Eggleston Mrs
Bennett I Taylor, Mrs. j p Nc
Craw Mrs j. W Wilkinson, Mrs.
+ Floyd Yates. Mrs H. S. Roane
and Mrs F. w Sheffield.
The conference. with the theme
The Spirit Of Christ for All of
Life was held at Trinity Metho-
dist church