davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06


Frank Mann, q university
professor, declared that in the
John Marshall School there
are obstacles in the corridors.
inadequate fire alarms. no exit
signs and that fire extinguish-
ers are out of reach.
do we need q tragedy to
alert our conSciences to this
situation?" he asked.
I'VE see other taxpayers
children getting opportunities
our children do not get. Our
children are going to be COM
peting with them for college
entrance. We believe in the
basic right to equal educa-
tion."
The Civic Federation, ASso-
citation of University Women,
League of Women Voters and
County Council of PTAs joined
other groups of school sup
porters in demanding better
pay for teachers.
Mrs. w. B. Langbein, repre-
senting the women voters. de.
clared that Arlington must
continue to raise salaries so it
can compete for instructors.
enable them to live decently
and accord them the prestige
they merit.
Language Glasses Backed
Several spokesmen asserted
that the pay increases should
be weighted heavily in favor
Of the more experienced
teachers.
The groups supporting the
beginning of foreign language
instruction In the lower grades
indicated they would approve
lengthening the school day If
necessary.
Some Of the more expensive
projects advanced last night
would have been financed by q
bond issue rejected by voters
last May.
The school board conducted
its annual pre-budget hearing
at Yorktown High School. Sew
eral other public hearings will
be held after the first draft of
the school budget Is released
next spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Home Damaged
In $500 Fire

A fire destroyed the second
story Of a house at 6808 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. yes.
5erday. Damage was estimated
at $500.
Fire Marshal Leslie Shelton
said the fire apparently started
on q couch In an upstairs bed.
room. but that the cause wa,
still under investigation.
/ The house, he said. is owned
by MFR. and Mrs. Paul Wake.
field. No one was at home at
the time the fire broke out
Mr.. Shelton said. A neighbol
across the street spotted flames
and reported the blaze to fire.
men.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Uniform Puy Asked

Washington area school
boards are likely 10 be asked in
coming months to consider es.
tablishment Of a uniform pay
scale for teachers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. a
member Of the Arlington
school board. last night dis
closed she already has dis
cussed the proposal informally
with colleagues in other juris-
dictions.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

They are more than just
patrons, they are my dearest
friends" she will tell you in
her straightforward manner.
"Porgy and Bess"
The rest now is music his
tory. as bad novelists and press
agents are wont to say.
Composer Conductor Virgil
Thomson picked her for his
Broadway and Paris produc.
tions of -Four Saints in Three
Acts" This was followed b!
the coveted role Of Bess in tn,
revival of Gershwin's "Porg!
and Bess," which toured th'
! United States and Europe TO,
more than two years.
AS Bess, Miss Price won In
ternational acclaim for he
voice and won herself a hus
band-her co-star, William
Warfield, the distinguished Ne
gro baritone who playe,
Porgy.
Miss Price. who sings tonight
tomorrow night and Thursda.
afternoon with the Nationa
Symphony in Lisner .Audito
rum. plans to rest over tn
Christmas holidays and thel
really bone UP for the Me
January q when she will SIM
in Verdi's III Trovatore."
I'm a little nervous abou
it," she said with a smile. Blu
then / guess everyone gets ,
little nervous when they thinl
about a Met debut. :"
Evening star., 1960-12-06

a Z n dALA SANAS va
provements ranging from new
curtains to new construction.
Higher teachers salaries, re-
habilitation of older schools and
introduction of foreign Ian
guages into elementary grades
were given greatest emphasis
by the speakers.
Partisans of other programs
pronounced themselves in favor
of closed circuit television for
,classrooms, examination OF
teaching machines. construction
of q greenhouse. animal room
and tennis courts. establish
tment of petty -cash funds, re-
lief of teachers from paper
work, more commodious ofilces
for principals, further reduc-
ton Of pupil-teacher ratio. a
"safe ceiling" at Swanson Jun
ior High School and. cabinets
whose doors slide more easily.
Others sought expansion and
renovation at Hoffman-Boston
and Washington Lee High
Schools, construction of multi
purpose rooms and acquisition
of land to enlarge Fairgrounds.
The school board has indi-
Gated it will try to raise SAL
aries and moderni2e older
schools.
10 S. Million Cost
But members Barnard Joy,
James Stockard. Lee Bean and
Robert Peck agreed that to ac-
complish all of the undertak-
ings last night. they would
have to add SIS million to this
years $14 million budget.
Last month Mr.. Bean and
Mr.. Stockard disclosed the
board probably will attempt
to add only about 81 million,
The most ardent demands
of the evening came from par
ents of children who attend
the comparatively few Airing
ton schools built before World
War II.
They charged that their chill.
dren are victims of discrimi-
nation and insisted that pri.
ority be awarded to making
older schools equal to the new.
er ones.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Absentee Vote Up

RICHMOND, Dec. 6 (AP).-
OF the 77l,500 Virginians who
voted in the November 8 gen.
eral elections. one out Of every
Is cast an absentee ballot.
Figures released by the State
Board Of Elections put the
number Of absentee ballots cast
in the State at 81, 500.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Loyoity Dinner

The annual Loyalty Dinner
Of the Mclean (vaJ Baptist
Church will be held at 2 pm
Thursday in Mclean High
School.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Arlington Board Gets
Requests on Schools
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

The cost of public education in Arlington would soar 80
per cent next year requests made by parents last ngnt
were granted according to school members.
They made their estimate after hearing representatives OF
pA and civic organizations plead for assortment OF I'M
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

The last preliminary census
figures released show the
City of Phoenix has 434,277
persons instead of the
43O OO1 reported earlier.
Mrs. Marjorie Jackman, dis
trict census sup erviSOr, said
the revised preliminary figure
for Maricopa County is
657,188 instead of 653,029.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10
YOUNG GIRL. baby sitter
experienced. dependable. SOC
hour Coll BR 6-516l

NEW damaged, fine mattresses.
Slightly soiled almost perfect.
500 Economy Mattress $500
SIS Hotel Special $3.50
$1O5 Orthopedic health $3.50
New Hollywood frames, only $4.95
ST down delivers to your home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
FINANCE co. TAKES BIG LOSS
S rooms nice furn. with Frigi-
daire refrig. O'Keefe range, Ben
dix washer, 2 comp. bedrms., Il
twin innerspg. matt. & box, din
cite, 3 pc. sectional, lamps, tables
Pay bal due $552, Sc a wk.
Damaged Frt. Warehouse, 1850 w.
Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

DELTA BETA OMEGA chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority awarded annual scholarships to two deserving
graduates in the Valley.
Left to right Mrs Veora Johnson Mesa school principal
and chairman of the scholarship committee Miss Jacqueyn
Smith, additional scholarship to Trinity Univer
sity Miss Marie covaledictorian of Mesa High
School, Phillips baseus of the chapter
Mcconnell photo
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10
Arizona Tribune. Friday, June 10, 1860 page
REPOSSESSED
$4,000 BUYS $136o. 90

349Z.UU BUYS S1369. 90
Housefull like new furniture
Large refris.. range, sectional,
large dinette set, 9 pc. maple
bedroom group, II pc. triple
dresser, silver Fox bedroom
group, carpet with pad. washer,
II pc. living room outfit. Bal.
$4,000 $500 per week. 41O1
S. Central, BR 6-41Ol.
FURNITURE!
SAVE 4 rooms compl. O'Keefe
range, Philco refrig. IL TV, a
smart liv. rm., tables, lamps, a
stunning bedrm, pc. Cherry din.
rm. Orig. $995 now $429. $50 DIN.
SIS a wk. Damaged Frt. Warehse.
1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
with crosstop freezer. Still has 6
weeks warranty. Pay SIS or SIS a
mo. Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

Cesspool pumping. Sewers
cleaned chemically.
BILLS SEWER SERVICE
BR 6-6312
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Rope Charged

Tolly r. Williams, 1907 E.
Mckinley, a Phoenix College
student and father of two, was
charged withrape and assault.
Officers said Williams ad-
mitted he used a pair of brass
knuckles to threaten a 16
year old girl whom he followed
and criminally assaulted at
18th st. and Maryland.
The attack occurred early
Sunday after the girl had
alighted from a bus. Williams
car license number was
checked after a tip was re-
ceived that a car was follow
ing buses over the city
streets.
Justice of the Peace Charles
Coppock set his bail at
$4,000.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Walk or Swim

CurbS are too high, COM
planned some residents of
Harlem Improvement District.
County Engineer Fred Glen
denning told county super
visors why:
The curbs in the area of
10th Place and 21st Street
between Broadway and En-
cinas Lane had to be de-
signed high to take care of
water drainage.
Without raising the street
and curbs, water couldn't be
drained away.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Waiter Gets
S Year Tenn

Leonard Walker. Al. of
1904 E. Washington, was
sentenced by Superior Judge
WarrenL. Mccarthy to 5 years
and a day, the minimum for
robbery.
Police arrested Walker five
days after the holdup. He
had worked at the Arizona
Club for eight years. He said
he got only $3.50 of the
$1,000 loot. A suspected
accomplice is awaiting trial.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

WILLIAM C. SMITH, JR named 'Mr. Sigma of 1860"
by the Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chapter of the Fiji Beta Sigma
Fraternity.
charter member of the Phoenix chapter, he has held
secretary and treasurer posts.
native of Kentucky Mr. Smith attended Johnson c. Smith
University at Charlotte NC received his BA degree
from Arizona State University
Mr. Smith is teacher at the B. Washington Elementary
School in active in the PTA AA and NEA.
held positions in the First Institutional
Baptist Church. presently serving deacon He formerly
director of the Paradise State Congress of Arizona
several he had directed the local oatorical
sponsored the Patterson Lodge BPOEW.
is neighborhood commissioner of the Pueblo of
the Roosevelt Council Boy Scouts of America He recently
headed the Scouts campaign drive the southside.
Smith Democratic precinct committeeman for
eleven years.
1881 E. Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
M other Murdered

Neighbors answered the
cries of a year old Phoenix
girl Tuesday morning to find
the tot clutching her dead
mother.
Mrs. Norma Jean Austin,
20, had been shot in the head.
She was seen about a half
hour before the Staying out
side her apartment at 926A S.
Seventh Avenue. Her body
was discovered at 1920 am.
Police are seeking Carl
Perkins, 81, as the murder
suspect.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Church News

Rev. SIS. Curry, editor of
the Christian Index of Jackson
Tenn. will speak Sunday,
March 6 at the Lucy Phillips
CINE Church, 14O1 E. Adams.
Rev. A.G. Kendrick, pastor
of the First Institutional Bap-
tist Church, 1141 E. Jeffer-
son, welcomes all winter
visitors to join in presenting
a special program on Sunday.
April 3.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

Sometimes responsibility is
just opportunity a knockin' at
the door.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

Nope, a dry sermon never
makes much of a splash.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

szT1V 'xIueoqd
'5pTg To4 rdsO
|qT1-ssArQoIv eq-e4S
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
MRS. GRANTHAM HOSTESS
TO B&PW CLUB

Mrs. Jeanette Grantham.
president, presided at the Soc
ial meeting of the Tchula B&P
W Cub, Tuesday evening, jan
uary 26, 1860, at 7:3O at Moore's
Cafe.
After a delicious supper, Rev.
Roy Raddin. pastor of the local
Baptist Church spoke on pub
lie Relations for Citizens. In
his most interesting discussion
he stressed the following po-
ints: Be well informed; Be a
good neighbor; Take active
part in religious activities; Ap-
preciate work of others and
accept future responsibilities;
Be fair and just to all; Obey
the laws of community and
country; Vote regularly and
intelligently at elections; Be in
tereSted in freedom and welfare
of the world people; Render
worthwhile service to others
and set the correct example.
Mrs. j. P. Love announced
that Health Film will be pre-
Sented at the next meeting,
Feb. 8. There were fourteen
members present.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
CIRCLE L RANCH
IN LIVESTOCK SHOW

One of the National atrac-
tons Give stock wise) in our
country is the Southwestern
Livestock Exposition at Fort
Worth, Texas. This year it is
being held Jan. II to Feb. .7th.
This is of particular interest
to our community this year be-
cause Circle L Ranch at Nc
Adams, owned by J. P. Love,
will have several entries in the
Hereford division. For the
first time Circle L will exhibit
car lot of Hereford bulls (12
bulls bred and raised by the
owner.l
Circle L will also have 1 bull
and 3 heifers in individual COM
petition in other classes. The
ranch in managed by Paul
Harris, a young Oklahoma cow
man, formerly with Sraus-
Medina Ranch at San Antonio,
Texas.
Circle L is having their an
nual production sale at the
Ranch at McAdams on Feb.
18th. Your are invited to at
tend. Jimmy Love accompan-
led his father to Fort Worth.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
THE JOHNNY KILLEBREW'S
MOVE TO GREENWOOD

Friends of Johnny Killebrew
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Killebrew of Cruger will be
interested in the following item:
Johnny finished at THIS in
1855. He was co-captain of the
football team that year and
married the football queen,
Barbara Bates. Barbara is the
daughter of Mrs. H. C. Nc
Phail. They now have two
children, John ArthurIH and
Ramona.
After spending 2 years at
Holmes Junior College, Johnny
enrolled at Miss. State. He re-
Gently completed his last two
years there majoring in Ento-
mology and minoring in Agri-
culture. THIS claimed him
again for 6 weeks of practice
teaching and having completed
this work, Johnny is now en-
ployed as Field Representative
for Farmer Supply Coopera-
tive in Greenwood where he,
Barbara and children will make
their home. Good luck to two
worthy people.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Patricia Tutterrow and Miss
Mary Ellen Wooten were hos
tesses to the Tchula, Cruger,
Sidon Music Club at the Tchula
school auditorium last Friday.
The Thornton HDC will meet
with Mrs. Lewis Massey on
Friday, Feb. 5 at 2 .. m. The
demonstration will be on Has
sock and pillow making. Our
conservation project will be
discussed at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey
and Sammy of Lexington visited
his grandmother, Mrs. L. M.
Donley and the L. w. Masseys
Sunday afternoon.
Friends of Rev. j. P. Neal
will be interested to know that
he is recuperating nicely after
having undergone surgery at
the Baptist hospital in Jackson
last Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs.
Meals new address is las
Lynn Ave. in jackson
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
CONbSs1,g Ves1's

Philip Chisolm and Willie Mae
Cooksey made the Deans list
at Holmes Jr. College for the
Semester.
Sorry to report that Miss
Mora Pierce is in Lexington
Hospital. Friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Sammie Britt spent the week
in Jackson visiting her aunt
Mrs. Louie Cox.
Mr.. MurHy Chisolm spent
the day with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chisolm and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Willie w.
WinStead and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Tate and
family ate Sunday dinner with
her mother, Mrs. Alberta Win
stead.
The Oak Grove Baptist Chur-
ch enjoyed having Mr.. w. w.
Holder. the ASsociational Train.
ing Union Director for Holmes
| County, to make a talk on his
trip to Atlanta recently.
Joe McGinty from Miss State
University is home for few
days between serneSters.
| Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe. E. Hearn were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis Hea'
m and children from Alvin. Te1
as; Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gene
Edwards and children from
Enterprise and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie M. Hearn and daugh
ter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Myricl
from Gulfport visited Mr.. anC
| Mrs. w. w. Winstead over tht
weekend.
| Miss Willie Mae Coolsey,
daughter of Mrs. Tommie Lol
CoOksey, is the secretary Il
| Mr.. Hyman at the Charcoa
Plant in Lexington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Roger!
and daughter Linda from JacI
son ate Sunday dinner in The
Oscar Rogers home.
| Miss Jean Aust from Swif
town spent last weekend in tht
home of her sister, Mrs. I. T
J Gardner, Jr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Kille
brew and family were visitors
in the Homer Chisolm home.
Mr.. Mac Abernathy, Mr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
Cruges' Neszss

Jim Barrett visited relatives
in Cleveland
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey
and family were his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bailey
of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Water
er, left Thursday for Atlanta
for a weeks visit with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Neal, Jimmy and
Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
had for Sunday dinner their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Harris, Buddy and Lynette of
Marks.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Barrett made a business
trip to Jackson.
Danny Blanchard who is a
student at State University is
spending this weekend with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ina
Parker and other relatives.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Parker
was her nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Corley of Brandon.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. John w.
Pike, Johnny and Jimmy visi-
ted relatives in Memphis and
Cruger before leaving for Japan
where he will be stationed for
three years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
BOY SCOUTS HAD
RECOGNITION DINNER

On January % at 6 p. m.
in the Victory Room of the
Heidelberg Hotel, Jackson, The
Andrew Jackson Council, Boy
Scouts of America held their
annual Recognition Dinner for
adult leaders.
Those attending from Tchula
were, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Gwin, Sr., Mr.. Frank Clark
and son, Frank Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barrett, Jimmy
and Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Harris, Ellis, Jr. and Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gwin, Jr.
Wyatt and Curtis, Mr.. C. w.
Jones and Masters Billy Foose,
Franklin Ray and Bruce Tay-
lor.
The meeting was devoted to
explanation of program for the
coming year. 50th anniversary
of Scouting celebration and in
Stitution of Council officers for
the coming year, and awarding
of attendance trophy for Dis
rict with most man miles ira
veled to get there.
Mataleho district lacked one
person or 81 miles of winning
the trophy.
The awarding of the Silver
Beaver for outstanding service
to boyhood was given to Dan
Wells of Durant, Bill Cook of
Jackson, James Abernathy of
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
BAPTIST w. M. S.
MET MONDAY

The w. M. S. met in the
assembly room of the Baptist
Church Monday afternoon with
nine members attending. The
program for the afternoon was
on Stewardship with Mrs. r.
H. Barnes, Sr. in charge. The
meeting was opened with the
song, II gave my Life for Thee"
followed with prayer placing
emphasis on Missionaries who
Sc birthdays were today, by
Mrs. c. j. Olander. Devotion
al and helpful pointers on How
to be a good Steward" were
given by Mrs. r. H. Barnes,
Sr. A skit on Tithening was giN
en- by Mrs. Roy D. Raddin and
Mrs. D. E. Rickles. Mrs. Bar
nes also presented '"The Ten
Commandments on Stewardship
which was most Informative
and entertaining. The meeting
was closed with prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
p. Il. A. WILL MEET
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Q

Regular meeting of the PTA
will be held in the Tchula High
School Auditorium Tuesday.
February 8. All patrons are
urgently invited to hear a time
ly roundtable discussion on
"The Problems Teachers Face
that the Parents Should be
made aware Of The panel
will be Mrs. Austin Long, Mrs.
Marshall Bennett, Mrs. John
ME B. Turner. Mrs. Frank
Gwin, Jr., Mr.. jim Barrett
and Coach Billy Randle. Mrs.
N. S. Shelton is president and
reports that a continuance of
the above topic is entitled "The
Problem Parents Face That
teachers should be made aware
his most interesting discussion
this open forum. Consult your
Holmes County Herald for fur
ther information.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
MRS. HATTIE MILLER
WAS GUEST HERE

Mrs. Hattie Miller of Nogalas
Arizona has been a guest for
IL days in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. Ferriss. After
her visit here, Mrs. Miller left
to visit in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor, who
is the youngest sister of Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Ferriss is Lib
rarion and Instructor of Lib
rary Science at Blue Mountain
College. DR.. Taylor is dean
and head of the English Dept
ment at Blue Mountain.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Sanders Richmond and Mr.. I.
T. Gardner, Jr. entertained the
Coxburg ball team with a chick
en- barbecue Thursday night at
Mr.. Abernathy's home. Every
one had a nice time and plenty
to eat.
We are proud of the girls be-
cause they went into the finals
in the county tournament being
defeated by Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian FerreD
spent Sunday in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ferren.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
by Mrs. Henry Webster

We are sorry to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. Duray Spell and family
from this community. They are
moving to Goodman. We hope
they will like their new home
and Wanda will like her new
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Simmons
and children from Tchula were
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Udolph Spell.
Mr.. Earl Covington entered
the Veterans Hospital in Jack
SON Thursday. Friends wish
that he won't have to stay very
long and soon be back home.
Miss Myrtle Able was home
over the weekend. She just
completed her practice teach
ing in Leland High School.
Now she is back at Delta State
College.
Earl H. Abels went to Mem
phis, Tenn. last week to take
a Diesel Course for the Imple'
ment Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
Chisolm and son, Eddie anG
James Walker from Tchuls
spent Sunday with Mr. anG
Mrs. David MeekS.
Mrs. Huston Ables went Il
0reenville Monday to viSi
Utmost Edwards who is very
i'll.
Miss Nancy Hocutt from
Jackson spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gid Hocutt.
A - III CLUB NEWS
The senior gidls club wa:
held Thursday, January Il
1860. The meeting was callet
to order by Patricia ChiSolm
The Devotional was read By
Linda Dickard and Ruby Smith
lead in prayer. The roll was
called and the minutes were
read by Ruby.
Miss Moore ask if there was
anyone who would like to en-.
ter the baking contest, which
IS to be held February q. She
also gave talk on How tc
care for your Room"
The meeting adjourned.
We are glad to say tha-
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MET WITH MRS. KAZAR

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J..
j. Kazar assisted by her dau-
ghter, Jackie entertained her
bridge club.
During the games Coca-Colas
were served the guests and at
the conclusion a salad course,
coffee and tea were served.
Miss Agnes Sproles and Miss
Lorraine Norman were subSti-
tute guests.
Winners were: Mrs. P. M.
Smith, high, Mrs. George Sam
aha, low and Miss Agnes Spr-
oles, bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

day afternoon.
The meeting opened with the
song "Fairest Lord Jesus'' fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. H.
c. Waterer.
From the and 2 chapters of
Luke an interesting Bible study
Luke's Portrait of Christ" was
given by Mrs. H. C. Waterer.
Scripture passages were read
by Mrs. S. j. Foose, Mrs j.
c. Cannon, Mrs. w. M. Henry,
Mrs. Castor Lyon, Mrs. J. J.
Kazar and Mrs. Annie Rogers.