davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Apartments
Started In
Caithersburg

ENTHUSIASTICALLY 1872
unit Bayla Gardens Apartments
in Gaithersburg are now under
construction and the first Sec
ton of 81 units is expected to
be ready for occupancy by this
June /.
The project, located on eight
and one-half acreas at N. Sum
nit Avenue and Lee Street, will
contain 80 by 65 foot latest
type swimming pool with bath
house facilities and separate
Wading area for children.
A unique feature will be a 20
by 30 foot air conditioned party
room with full equipped kitchen
for free use by tenants.
The first 81 units will include
efficiency apartments and one,
two and three-bedroom apart
ments, all OF which will have
either balconies or patios. all
electric kitchens with garbage
disposals and dishwashers.
The three bedroom apart
nents will have two full baths.
All utilities will be furnished
at no extra charge. Each tenant
will be supplied with ample In
dividual basement storage
space. Laundry facilities will be
available to the tenants of each
building.
Kraft Construction Company.
Cos 18th ST., IL. W., is the general
contractor. Bayla Garden S
Apartments will be owned and
managed by Jack Kraft who
will maintain offices on prem
ises for rental and manage
ment purposes. Among the SUD-
contractors on the project are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
National Expands

The National Bank of Mary.
land in Silver Spring has estab-
lished its first branch office
with the opening of new quar-.
tiers at 12345 Georgia Ave. in
the Glenmont Shopping Center
at Wheaton, according to Frank
l.. Hewitt, chairman of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Business Roundup
Costly Projects Add
To Construction Boom

upper Wisconsin Ave; William
M ar S h all. Old Georgetown
Road; Philip P. Peyser, Chevy
Chase Center; Virginia Bou-
quardez, Chevy Chase Lake
Shopping Center; Morton J. Sch
naper, Bradley Shopping Center,
and William Lagos, Wildwood
Shopping Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Leading industrialists and
bankers throughout Maryland
have been invited to attend Gov.
j. Millard Tawes' Seminar for
Civil Defense in Industry next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
COnte Blocks Request

Representative Conte, Repub-
lican of Massachusetts,. today
blocked a unanimous consent
request to let the Appropria-
tions Committee file its report
on the foreign aid money bill
up to midnight Saturday. so
that the bill could be taken up
Monday.
This may slow the efforts of
leaders to complete action on
the bill before the Christmas
adjournment. Representative
Passman, Democrat of Louisi-
ana. who made the request.
said it made no difference to
him. adding:
Il would just as soon bring it
up on Christmas eve. This is a
give-away bill, and I am not
wearing a Santa Claus suit.
The Senate put aside leg
islation today to hear eulogieS
for President Kennedy. but will
buckle down to business again
tomorrow with the conference
report on the S3.6 billion
foreign aid authorization.
Both Houses also completed
action yesterday on a new pro-
gram to reduce air pollution in
cities. 1t authorizes Sl87 mil
lion over a six-year period fol
Federal grants, and confers ad'
ditional powers on the Secre-
tary of Health, Education anc
Welfare to conduct research
and cooperate with State OFF,
Gals in solving the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Education Aid Passes;
Congress Speeds Pace

which had little to boast of up
to recently.
Five Of the remaining money
bills are in the final stages of
conference-agriculture. leg
islative. District of Columbia,
public works and military con-
struction. All Of these, with the
possible exception of the leg
islative, may be completed next
week.
This will leave two-foreign
aid and the State Justice Com
merce - still to be passed. The
leaders may have trouble driv-
ing through the foreign aid
money bill by December 81. but
they will try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Harvey Release Due

Representative James Harvey,
Republican of Michigan, is
expected to be released from
the Bethesda Naval Hospital
later this week. his office said
today. He has been undergoing
treatment for castro intestinal
difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
5 In Final Stages

Although this will leave the
two big issues Of tax reduction
and civil rights for next year,
the education bills boost the
batting average of a session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By ]. A. OIEARY
Star Staff Writer

Federal aid to education may
become the biggest achieve
ment Of this session as Con-
EreSs moves into high gear to
clean up a mass of major bills
before Christmas.
The Senate late yesterday
approved, 81 to 81, and sent to
the President a conference
agreement on a S12 billion
five-year program of aid to
colleges, which has begged
down in previous years.
This will be followed tomor-
row or Friday by House consid-
Grafton Of a conference report
on another SIS billion omnibus
bin to aid vocational education.
continue the National Defense
Education Act and special aid
TO communities where Federal
activities burden local schools.
Earlier in the year. this ses-
sion enacted a sos million
program of assistance to medi-
cal and dental schools. If the
vocational bill clears both
houses this week, this Congress
will have authorized a total of
more than s2.9 billion for edu-
cation. The only part of a COM
prehensive educational pro-
gram still unmet is Federal aid
to grade schools.
Burst of Activity
In q burst Of activity. both
houses also completed action
yesterday on a 1892 billion in
dependent offices bill and sent
1t to the White House. OF this
total, $40 billion is divided be-
tween veterans benefits and
the space program. The re-
naming SO billion is to operate
more than a score Of boards
and commissions.
This was the fifth Of the IL
money bills to be completed.
and congressional leaders will
apply pressure to finish most
Of the remaining seven before
Congress adjourns December 20
or 81 for Christmas.
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen revealed that leaders
will extend the time for start
ing the 1864 session from Janu-
airy 3 to January 7.
5 In Final Stages
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Matthews children.
Mrs. James Dennis is quite
i'll at her home here. The men,
bers of her family who have
visited her are Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Dennis and family. of
Hopewell; Mr.. and Mrs. Waiver
ley Dennis and family and Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Sinner an d
daughter. all Of Crewe:: MIR. and
Mrs. Elvin Jamerson and Mr..
| and Mrs. Esteh Lef7'y and sons.
of Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jamerson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ja1nerson
and family. of Newport News;
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Jamerson
and daughter. of Hopewell !:
Brady Dennis and daughter, OF
Farnville; Mrs. Thelma Dennis
and Joe, of Guinea. and Mrs. F.
E. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Companion. all of Farm
Vile.
Steve Woodson, who has been
confined to his bed for ten
weeks, has now been allowed to
return to school and take up
some activities much to the JOY
of family and friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Mrs. ]. B. Blanton Entertained
By Daughter On 8Oth Birthday

SUNNY SIDE, April Is - Mrs.
George Lewis Carter. of White
Oak Farm. entertained at tea,
April Is, in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Blanton. on her 8Oth
birthday Guests included mem
bers of Mrs. Blanton's family
and the following life long
friends: Mrs. Jesse Gates. Mrs.
Frank Vogel. Mrs. Peal Elan,
Mrs. j. NJ. Shepard. Mrs. G. G.
Wilkerson and Mrs. J. NJ. Shep-
herd.
Word was received last week
that Bill Munro, of OwaSsa
Mich. husband of the former
Nab Carter underwent surgery
at a LEGAL hospital there.
Guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hindle Goodman
were Mrs. D. v. Reynolds and
children. of Baltimore. Md. and
Mrs. w. E. Hughes, of Char.
lottesville. Mrs. Reynolds is a
sister of Mrs. Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Good
man, Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship ccunselors OF Payne Me
mortal Grove. drove to Ferrum
College for College Day. Satur
day. They were accompanied BY
Miss Becky Lou French. Miss
Carol Harlan and Billy Horst.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Cor
don. of Richmond. Miss Nancy
Gordon, of Stanton, and Miss
Selma Hindle. of Amelia. werf
dinner guests Sunday of t h {
Goodman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Akers
and Mrs C. F. Bryant. Of Rich
mond, called on Mrs. James
Dennis, Monday.
Mrs. T. L. jenkins and Mrs
Mary Mahoney of Richmond
were week end guests of the
Martins.
Carolyn Matthews returned
home Wednesday. The Martin:
are very lonely without the little
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Noted Teacher
Will Speak At
FarmvilIe Church

The Farmville Presbyterian
Church invites its members and
the community at large to hear
DR.. Balmer H. Kelly, professor
of Biblical Theology, at the Union
Theological Seminary. Rich
mond. Dr.. Kelly will preach on
Sunday morning at the II am.
worship service, and will speak
again on Sunday and Monday
evenings at pm. The theme
for this series of studies will be
the Book of jeremiah.
DR.. Kelly is a native of Wythe-
vile, a graduate of King Col
lege and the Union Theological
Seminary who earned the de-
gree of Doctor Of Theology at
Princeton Theological Seminary
Before coming to his present
position, Dr.. Kelly was Professor
Of Bible at King College and has
served on the faculty Of Union
Seminary since 1913 In addition
to his teaching duties Dr.. Kelly
also serves as editor of Inter
probation" a journal of Theology
and Biblical studies printed
quarterly by the Seminary and
held in high esteem by ministers
and other students of the Bible
We are certain that with his
background and ability DR.. Kelly
will bring his hearers new in
sights into the Book of Jere-
miah. showing the vital way in
Which the message this 0 d
Testamen. prophet speaks to the
problems and needs Of our
Twentieth Century World" said
the Rev. j. Hoge Smith, minis
ter of Farmville Presbyterian
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Meherriin,

April Is - Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Hubbard visited Mrs. Stella
Moseley. of Ebony, Brunswick
county.
Mrs. George Newton and Mrs.
Dorothy Clark. of Keysville.
visited Mrs. w. R. Berry Sun
day.
Mrs. Macon Vaughan and Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Hurt recently
made trip to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Keiser. Of
Abilene. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Marston Sunday afternoon.
Our sympathy goes out to the
Priddy family in the loss of
their father, F.. o. Priddy
Harris Gee and Julian Price
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ralph Price in Greensboro, N.
c.. Monday.
NIL. ana MIS-. Bill seminal, 81
Severille, N. j.. spent last week
here with Freddie Schmidt and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hawkins
and family. of Silver Spring,
Md. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
con Vaughan last Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. FoWlkes spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenoid Fowlkes. Of Richmond,
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. C. R.
Hurt, Of Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Mary Caller and family,
of Passaic. N. j., spent a few
DAYS here at her home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Bake Sale
At Dillwyn

ANDERSONVMLE, April rs
The Womans Society of Chris
titan Service Of Bethel will spon-
sor bake sale at DillWyn, Sat
urday April q.
The sale will be held in the
office building belonging to Mrs
C. R. Wood. It will begin at 9:3C
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
n II SUNSET STRIP

Crime. Hour. "es Bars" An helress
hires Bailey to find the wouId-be assas-
sin Of her playboy brother. cIoris Leach
man and Bobby Troup star.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

posed bill was composed by
harrington D. Parker. a local
g. o. p. committeeman and
lawyer.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner, a Democrat, re-
Gently announced that pre-
ference should be given to city
residents who apply for local
government jobs.
District Republicans also are
supporting a measure to pro-
vide a public school budget
separate from the regular Dis
trict budget. A public hearing
on the bill. by Representative
Schwengel, is scheduled for 8
pm. Monday in Room 500, Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

After q lecture Monday In
the shelter, the 81 officers were
asked to volunteer "as a
group" They were not told
how long the test would last,
only that they could emerge
when "radioactivity" outside
the shelter drops to a safe
level. The officers have already
estimated that this will occur
on Friday.
A simulated radioactivity
reading was provided by plac-
ing a radioactive pellet in a
tube outside the shelter wall.
All the men are reserve off,
GERS who, in an emergency,
would be called to research
duties in the Navy. But, until
Friday, they'll be at the other
end Of research-as guinea
pigs.
Among the first things they
Evening star., 1963-05-15

did was elect an Orlando
(Fla), officer as their leader.
Then, caught with only the
clothes on their backs and the
few cigarettes they had in their
pockets, the officers decided on
a smoking discipline to stretch
the smoking supplies as far as
possible.
The shelter is the same one
that two groups Of Navy re-
cruits lived in for two stretches
Of two weeks each last year.
The officers, however, are the
first men to be thrown into
such a shelter test without ad-
vance warning.
They range In age from 20
to 81, while the groups of re-
cruits are in their late teens or
early twenties.
While the earlier tests were
Of the shelter equipment, the
current test is to see how adult
Evening star., 1963-05-15
D. G. Residence
For Jobs Sought

District Republicans plan to
push for legislation that would
make 1t mandatory for all new
employees hired by the District
government to live within the
boundaries of the Nations
Capital.
During a meeting Monday
night Of the District Republi-
can Committee, @. o. p. men,
bers were told that legislation
already has been introduced in
the House to require that new
District employees live and
pay taxes in Washington.
The measure was introduced
last month by Representative
Schwengel, Republican Of
Iowa, after a draft Of the pro-
Evening star., 1963-05-15

men get along when suddenly
they find they must live in Q
shelter.
The group includes 1t. Ken
nedy L. Wilson Of AIS Venice
street, Falls Church. Va; Capt.
George z. Williams. 630S Poe
road; Comdr. Richard Trum-
bull, 47O8 North Chelsea drive,
and 1t. Comdr. Ely A. Rubin
stein, 59O7 Kingsford place, all
in the Bethesda area.
Also 1t Comdr. Clyde r.
Richards of 20l2 Peabody
street, West Hyattsville, Md;
1t. Comdr. Herschel l.. Smith,
jr., Of 6464 Hemlock place Sc,
Temple Hills Park, Md. and
Comdr. Walter M. Carleton,
28l9 Duval road, Burtonsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
SURPRISE ASSIGNMENT
Extro Blankets Help
Men in Shelter Test

Navy officials said today an
emergency blanket drop" has
considerably boosted the mo-
rale Of "a Naval reserve Of
Iicers who we're confined, with
out advance warning. in a sub
terranean bomb shelter for a
five-day test.
The surprise" test began
Monday when the unsuspecting
officers arrived at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center
for a two-week seminar on
fallout shelter problems.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Yesterday, a Navy spokes-
man said the test subjects. who
are being monitored by closed
circuit television, complained Of
chilly temperatures and a fast
dwindling supply of cigarettes.
They we're informed last night
by a simulated radio mes
sage" that emergency supplies
had been dropped outside the
shelters inner door. The drop
consisted Of an additional
blanket for each man. But no
cigarettes.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

DEAR ABBY: I wish my in
laws would stop sending us
gifts They are SO one-sided in
their giving. I don't mean to
sound like an migrate, but at
C~hristmastime and on birthdays
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Christmas Fete
Given By Club
At La Font Inn

Twenty members and guests
attended a Christmas d inner
party given by the Altrusa Club
of Pascagoula Dec. la t La
Font Inn.
Guests were served at a large
table centered with a huge Chris
mas arrangement in a whit
compete. Glistening silver a n d
white ornaments were intersper-
Sed with red poinsttia.
Walls Of tn dining room
holiday moifs and a brightly
lightd tree stood in one corner.
During dinner organ m u c
was played by Pete Smith and
the entire group joined in singing
carols following dinner.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Home Agent Says -.
Use Over Turkey
For Holiday Cooking

over a large bowl and pouring
boiling water through the spot
from a height of one to three
feet. You want to be sure first,
of course, that boiling water is
safe for the fabric. If not, use
non-greaSy stain removal direc.
tons.
For washable white and color
fast fabrics, first sponge a nom
greasy stain with cool water,
or soak in cool water for 80 min
uteS or longer. If stains remains
after sponging or soaking, work
a detergent into it. Lander and
rinse well. If stain still re-
mains, use bleach and rinse
well. When you use bleach, know
your fabric and be sure you
won't damage it.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Nativity Scene
At EscatdWpu
Baptist Church

E~scataWpa Baptist Church
will have its live nativity scene
on display beginning Friday and
lasting each evening through
Christmas Eve from $50 pm.
until 9 pm.
The Rev. Ralph Young, past
or, said today that the public
has been invited to view h e
traditional observance.
Members Of the Moss Point
Auxiliary Police will be on hand
to direct traffic. The church is
located on Highway CD, north Of
Moss Point, on the west side Of
t highway. "A driveway
through the church parking lot
has been provided to facilitate
viewing.
More than 50 church mem
bers will participate in the sec
ond annual presentation by the
Escatawpa church.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
G0uSier Club
Holds Party

Members Of Gautiar HON
Demonstration Club held their
annual Christmas party at the
Gautier Community House with
newly elected president, Mrs.
John Fuller, presiding.
The devotional, the Christmas
story from Luke, was present
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Lash. Mrs.
Ruth Terrell, with Mrs. Kay
Fondren, led the group in sing
in carols.
Focal point Of the meeting
was the Christine tree,
around which gifts were ex-
changed.
Mrs. Walter Shaw and Mrs.
Lash conducted the recreation
and refreshments were served
by the hOStesseS who were Mes
danes Fuller, Francis Clifford
and Carroll Clifford Jr.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
VuncIeove
By Mrs. Ray Ravens

Charlene Gill Vancleave cele-
brated her sixth birthday or
Wednesday at her home h
immediate family a &
friends. Cake and ice cream
were served.
Luncheon guests on Friday ir
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
viii Ravens in Lyman were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman de VereS in Pass Chris
tan.
Vancleave Cub Scouts assist
ed tht Boy Scout with t h e / I
float, which is to be in the band
parade at school Friday.
Weekend visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whiddon were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Tarver, Cindy and
Charles Tarver of Jackson.
Sunday rs friends and rela-
tiVeS met at the Vancleave lie,
gion Hut to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander Ravens of Con,
cord, N. H. He is a Vancleave
native and a brother of L. E.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Krewe o. Niord
HOSteSses
For Annual Ball

Mrs. John Robert Baria II Of
Wilson Springs and Mrs. Don
aid Shepherd of Pascagoula will
serve as official hOSteSseS for
the KreWe of Niord ball Jan. II.
Their selection was revealed
today by Benny Buckley Of Pas
cagoula, krewe captain of the
areas oldest mystic society.
Raymond Brown Of Pascagou-
la will serve as master Of cere-
monies for the costume fete at
the Elks ballroom in PaScagou-
la. This seasons decorations
will follow a beatnik theme.
Special entertainment for the
newly : crowned King Of earn
ival and his conSort, Queen
Iduna ~, will be a ''take-off''
on beatniks performed by Mike
Oglesbee Of Pascagoula.
Bill Pope of PaScagoula will
serve as dOorman and dancing
music will be provided by the
CaStawayS.
Following its Carnival tradi-
ton, Niord holds the first ball
of the season. The unwilling of
Thor w, Mystic King of Carni-
val, on the first Saturday Of the
season will kickoff a round of
~yma that will con-
tinue through Mardi GraS.
Admission to the Niord ball
is by personal invitation only
and cards are now being placed
in the mail. Special guests will
be members Of the NJ obil e
Carnival Association as well
as members Of the two other
local mystic societies: the Mys-
tick Order Of Muses. and the
Mystic KreWe Of Ell Mar.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

member to dress for dinner just
as he would if stepping out at
home. Formal clothes generally
are not necessary. But don't be
too surprised if the maitre d'ho-
tel turns you away with a ''sor-
ry, all tables are reserved if
you show up for dinner without
a coat and tie or in sweater
and Stacks.
Many Americans making
their first trip abroad are not
aware that service charges-up
to Is per cent-are generally
added to the bill. Ask the wait
or or maitre d. If the charge
is included but the service has
been particularly good, you
may leave an additional tip.
And if you have had wine, the
sommelier will expect a tip of
about 10 per cent of the cost of
the bottle or bottles.
There are some peculiar local
practices. too. For instance. YOU
may find yourself assessed the
service charge in a sidewalk
cafe, the service charge plus a
cover charge if you sit at a ia
BILE inside, and neither service
charge nor the cover charge if
you sit at the food counter.
Bills will be figured in the To-
cal currency although m a n y
places will accept us. dollars.
However, it is a good idea to
carry a currency conversion ia
BILE because the rate of eX-
change differs from country to
country.
Even more important it will
help avoid such embarrassing
and undiplomatic ugly Ameri-
can" remarks like: How much
is that in REAL money"
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Ravens, and has been spending
a few days in the home here.
Dinner was held at the noon
hour and many well wiShers en-
ioyed a social hour.
They left Monday for the west
before returning home. Other
special visitors at the L. E..
Ravens home on Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Broom of
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry TAFT and
Jerry Jr. and Beth TAFT of San.
Diego, Calf. have arrived + or
the holidays in the home Of her.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd E
Cunningham. Sunday there was
a family gathering when Mrs.
Tait's grandparents, the Stuart
Flurrys, came from r a m S a y
Springs. Others joining them
were the Lynwood Kings and
the immediate family of tn e
Clyde Cunninghams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tay-
lor were at University of South
ern Mississippi Saturday night
where they attended an opera in
which their son, Donnie Taylor,
was a member of the cast.
Berton Ravens of Memphis
spent the weekend witr his
mother, Mrs. Pliney Ravens and
other relatives. His h
accompanied him back to Mem
phisfor the holidays.
The Vancleave Methodists will
observe their annual Christmas
program and party Dec. % at
IL pm. AT this time the annual
Christmas gift exchange will
be held.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Wom0n's Club
Christmas Tea
Held Thursday

The home of Mrs. N. L. Hat
ten, decorated in colorful holi-
day theme, was the setting for
the December meeting Of h e
Pascagoula Woman's Club.
More than 100 members and
guests vino called during t h e
tea hour were greeted by Mrs.
L. L. Garris, president, a n d
Mrs. Hatten.
The living room was highlight-
ed by a tall white flocked tree
trimmed with gold silk balls,
with other decorations Of white.
gold and green.
Tall silver candelabra, en-
tWined with red carnations, cen
tered the tea table which was
covered with a white net cloth
richly appliqued with gold Sc
quinS and bells.
Silver candelabra, entwined
with green velvet ribbon a n d
grapes, thanked an arrangement
of red roses on the buffet. Sus-
pended above the buffet was a
garland of red roses and gold
chain.
Each member brought gifts
to be distributed at the Jackson
County Home, Whitfield and the
Veterans Hospital.
HoSteSseS for the afternoon
were Mesdames Hatten, B. F.
Moseley, B. w. Fletcher, j. w.
Brumfield and G. E. Cowart.