davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
WEEK OF APRIL 22-26
Clayton Elementary School

WEEK OF APRIL 22-26
Clayton Elementary School
Monday: Bar-B-Q Beef on
Buttered Roll, Spinach, Corn,
MIX, Prunes.
Tuesday: Liverwurst Sand
wich, Tomato Soup & Saltines,
MIX, Cherry Crisp.
Wednesday: Baked Ham, Po-
tato Salad, Buttered Snap Beans,
MIX, Fruit Cocktail.
Thursday: Spaghetti In Meat
and Cheese Sauce, Popeye SAL
ad, Garlic Bread & Butter,
Milk, Peaches & Pears.
Friday: Tuna Fish Sandwich,
Vegetable Soup & Saltines, Milk,
Pineapple.
Smyrna Elementary School
"A" Platter fl
Monday: Hot Dog Sandwich,
Baked Beans, Apple Crisp, Fruit
Jello, Milk.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, Can
died Sweet Potatoes, Wax
Beans, Cherry Cake, Bread,
Butter, Milk.
Wednesday: Meat Cake, Mix
ed Vegetables, Pickle Slices,
Apple Sauce, Bread. Butter,
Milk.
Thursday: Spaghetti & Meat,
Cole Slaw, Buttered Carrots,
Fruit, Rolls, Butter, Milk.
Friday: Fish Filet, Buttered
Potatoes, Green Beans, Peach
es. Bread, butter, milk.
"a" Platter III
Monday: Meat Sandwich. To-
mato Soup, Fruit Jello, Milk.
Tuesday: Cheese Sandwich,
Vegetable Soup, Cherry Cake,
Milk.
Wednesday: Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Bean Soup, Apple
Sauce, Milk.
Thursday Bologna Sandwich,
Beef Noodle Soup, Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Egg Salad Sandwich,
Tomato Soup, Peaches, milk.
East Smyrna Elementary
Monday: Spaghetti w/meat
balls, Cole Slaw, Apple Sauce.
French bread, Butter, Milk.
Tuesday: Frankfurter or
Roll, Home Baked Beans. Car
rot & Celery Sticks, Upside
Down Gingerbread, Milk.
Wednesday: Chicken Pot Pie,
Green Beans, Cheese Sticks,
Cornbread, Fruit Cup, Butter
Bread, Milk.
Thursday: F fish Sticks, French
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Cornothon rites
held Wednesday

BENJAMIN Carnathan, age
rs, retired farmer and land
owner in the Bowling Green
community, died at his nome
after a heart attack TUESDAY
morning. Services were helo
Wednesday at II am. IN the
Southern Funeral Home
Chapel. Rev. Paul Hlggerson
and Rev. Carl WATSON oftlcl-
ated. Burial was in the Be
thesda Cemetery with South
ern in charge.
Mr.. Carnathan was porn
and reared in Holmes County
and lived here all his life. He
was the son of the late isaac
Newton Carnathan and Letha
Armstrong Carnathan.
He was a member OF the
Woodmen of the World and a
Methodist.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Mittie Mcclellan and Miss
Mary Carnathan, with whom
he was living.
Palllbearers were Sam NC
Lellan, Bill Mcclellan, Bob
Mcclellan, Junior Mcclellan,
Glenn Sudbeck, Laddie Wi,
hanson, Johnny Bevill, and
Irby Ellington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

ton set up for the study and
treatment of birth defects.
At the center, trained spe-
cialists work together to help
children with many kinds OF
birth defects. They include a
neurosurgeon, orthopedic sur
geon, internist, psychiatrist,
physical therapist and medical
social worker. They have put
their skilled hands and minds
to work on Johnny's behalf.
Every four months, Johnny's
mother drives him to the center
for his check-up. A doctor al
ways measures. his head to
make sure there is no change
in size. Since 1859, his head
size has remained relatively
constant.
Johnny is growing up to be an
impish, energetic and friendly
little boy who likes to do every
thing and go everywhere. Espe-
cially, he likes to wheedle rides
on a pony at the next farm.
He'll settle, though, for a tour
on the tractor with his mother
or father. Julia and John Will
son.
Like JOHNNY, other afflicted
children who receive proper
treatment may live to enjoy
shooting cap pistols, watching
television. singing songs or
playing a toy banjo-with the
best of four-year-oldS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Mrs. King is named Holmes
County Heart Fund chairman

sociation's primary proJect.
Since 1852, more than S4l6,OOO
in stae contributions have con-
tributed to progress in saving
hearts through research. Ad-
ditionallly, she said, Heart
Fund dollars pay Tor educa-
ton programs and community
service.
Despite medical progress,
deaths from heart and blood
vessel diseases still took
more than 10,150 Mississippi
lives last year, nearly half OF
all lives lost to all causes,
Mrs. King pointed out.
"There are more than ~
types of heart disease and
many kinds of blood vessel
Diseases" Mrs. King ex.
planned. 1.-THE Heart Fund
fights them all, and it is my
fervent hope that every fam
lily in this community will join
in the fight by giving gener-
ously to the Heart Fund.-" she
added.
The new Heart Fund chair
man is owner and operator of
Kings Volunteer Grocery, a
member of the board of direct
ors of the Lexington Cham
Der of Commerce, a member
and past president of the w.
M. u, and the mother of three
sons.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

Mrs. Vernon King, Lex
ington b-usinesswoman, will
be chairman of the 1868
Heart Fund campaign in
Holmes County, according
20 DR.. P. B. Brumby, Holmes
County Heart Council
chairman.
Mrs. King will organize all
Holmes County activities in
the month-long drive to raise
funds for Mississippi's year
round fight against heart dis
ease. The campaign gets I'M
derway February l and hits
it's peak on February "a, the
Heart Sunday here and
throughout the nation.
In. accepting the appoint
ment. the new Heart Fund
chairman pointed out that
heart dollars spent to support
cardio-vascular research in
Mississippi total nearly $4,000
this year. The Mississippi
Heart Association research
professor of cardiology at the
University Medical Center is
financed by $4,000, Mrs.
King stated. Five fellowships
there. and ten state and ma
tional individual grants make
up the balance, she said.
. Research, Mrs. King says,
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

At his fourth birthday
party, Johnny Wilson's big
blue eyes sparkled as his
mother carried in the most
magnificent cake he had
ever seen.
It was shaped like a huge
boat blowing its way through
mountainous waves of whipped
cream and icing. Johnny's win
some smile beamed at friends
and he gave out kisses all
around.
It was a happy affair. Yet at
one time, Johnny's parents had
little hope he would live to
celebrate even his first birth
day. For he was born with the
often fatal birth defect OF wa
ter on the brain, OF hydro
cephalus.
Surgical treatment saved
Johnny's life when he was
three months old. At that time,
doctors performed what is
known as a shunt operation.
They inserted in Johnny's head
a plastic tube which allowed
excess fluid from the brain to
be harmlessly absorbed by the
youngsters body. -.
Without the operation, FLUID
within the brain is prevented
from taking its normal course
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Berry Hoover
rites today

Services for Berry Hoover,
52-year-old mechanic, will be
held this afternoon (Thursday)
in Southern Funeral Home
Chapel. Rev. B. c.. Num- will
officiate. Burial will be in
Oregon Cemetery with Sou.
thern in charge.
Mr.. Hoover died at his home
following a heart attack early
Tuesday night. He was a ma.
tive of Holmes County, but
had been a resident of Nc
Carley for the past four years.
He was the son of the late
Britt Hoover and Miss Lau.
retta Netherland Hoover.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Inez Alderman Hoover of Nc.
Carley; a daughter, Miss Vir'
ginia Hoover of McCarley;
two brothers, Lester Hoover
of Lexington and Carl Hoover
of Greenwood; five sisters,
Mrs. Melvin Smith, of Tchu'
la; Mrs. Estell Winstead, OF
Lexington; Mrs. Larry Kala'
wish of Bridgeforth, Conn.
Mrs. Cecil Terrell of Belzon.
and Mrs. Jake Minis of Cola
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Mrs. Luke Dornell
buried on Sunday

Mrs. Luke Rogers Darnell,
former teacher and clerical
worker, died at the Golden
Age Nursing Home in Green.
wood Friday night after a
long illness. She was 81.
Services were held at 2 pm.
Sunday at TIE Coleman Flu
neral Home in Indianola
Burial was in the Lexington
OddfelloWs Cemetery.
She was born in the Eben-
ezer community and attended
Mississippi State College for
Women at Columbus.
Mrs. Darnell taught for sew.
eral years in Holmes County
schools and worked for a time
in the Lexington Post Office
yith her late husband, w. d.
Darnell.
For the past 80 years she
lad lived with her sister, Mrs.
J. S. Livingston in Indianola
and was employed in secre'
tariai work at the state peni.
tertiary at Parchman and the
county agents office. She was
a Methodist.
She leaves two other sis
ters, Mrs. Glenn Ewbanks OF
IndianOla and Mrs. Ina Gran.
berry of New Orleans; and a
brother, G.. c. Rogers OF
Louise.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

and causes the head to swell
enormously. This is what had
happened to Johnny. Of shunt
surgery is not performed in
time, mental retardationl and
blindness may ensue, even
death, in certain cases.)
Since 1858, doctors have per-
formed two other shunt opera
tons and have treated Johnny
for gastroenteritis and septice-
mia.
Today, Johnny leads a rela-
lively healthy, happy and care
free life. Like any other little
boy who lives on a farm, he
loves to hug lambs, chase cows
and tease chicks on the family's
100 acres near Columbus, Ohio.
He is a good example of
thousands of afflicted children
being helped to live nearly
normal lives through a unique
medical care program financed
by The National Foundation
March of Dimes.
Babies with birth defects are
born every other minute in the
United States, 100000 of them
each year, almost 700 each day.
Johnny goes regularly to a
special Birth Defects Clinical
Study Center at Children's
Hospital, Columbus, supported
! by March of Dimes funds.
It is one of more than 80
similar centers across the ma
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Mrs. B~Ionkenship
died January II

Mrs. Zenobia Lois Blanken-
ship died January II at $50
am. after a lengthy illness.
She was 80. Born August g,
1873 in Durham, North Carol
ina, she was a member of the
First Baptist Church in Du-
rant and a charter member
of the Gamma Literary Club.
Funeral services were held
January Is from the South
ern Funeral Home Chapel at
8 O'Clock with Rev. Durell
Makamson officiating. Burial
followed in Mizpah Cemetery.
Southern Funeral Home of
Durant was in charge of ar
engagements.
Survivors are four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James A. Piggert,
Chicago; Mrs. Victoria Driv-
err, Memphis; Mrs. Alton
Lanfair, Durant and Mrs. w.
H. Hoover of Jackson.
Pallbearers were j. D.
Cooper, Alvin NOVEL;, Julious
Guion, Henry Mckenzie,
Clarence Robertson and Bill
ly Irby.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
c NOTICES
T TO CREDITORS

TO THE OF
GUY p. SHARPE, SR.:
Letters Parliamentary on the
Last Will and Testament of
Guy P. Sharpe, ST., deceased,
were issuel by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
,sissippi, on January 81, 1868,
TO the undersigned as the
Executrix of said estate. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby noti-
fled that they are required to
have the same probated and
registered by the Clerk of said
Court within six months from
this date. The failure to pro-
bate and register any claim
within said time will forever
bar the claim.
This the oath day of Janu.
airy, 1868.
Mrs. Erma Baine Sharpe
EXecutriX
1-24-4tr
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
THROUGH
THROUGH
n E D
WANT ADS
PHONE 400
FOR SALE

= Why pay
undertakers and catalog
statesmen 1919 commission
when you can buy direct from
a manufacturer?
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our dis
play yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold R. Sides,
or answer by mail or tele.
phone. DAVIDSON MARBLE
AND GRANITE WORKS. Kos.
ciuSkO, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Streoter rites
held Wednesday

Herbert M. Streater, "a, OF
Black Hawk died Monday at
the Holmes County Communi-
ty Hospital in Lexington.
Services were held Wednes-
day at Wilson and Knight
Funeral Home Chapel in
Greenwood. Burial was in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery there.
Streater had lived in Green
wood for 26 years prior to re-
turning to Black Hawk in
1916 after resigning as desk
sergeant for the Greenwood
Police Force. He was a Me-
thodiSt.
He leaves his wife; a daugn-
ter, Mrs. Frank Odom of
Greenwood; a sister, Miss
Ella Rivers Streater, Black
Hawk, and three grandchild-
rem.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10429 Letters of Admin
%istration having been granted
on the 18th dizzy of January,
1868, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of w. A. Hanna, Jr., De-
ceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against the said estate to pre-
sent the same to the Clerk of
said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Holmes share
Continued from Page ID

the states share, 0.4S per cent,
by using a formula developed
and accepted by national &c
onomists TO estimate each
states share of federal spend
ing. The formula includes the
following items:
Individual income taxes re
ported by states, corporate
income taxes, estate ana GIT
taxes. excise taxes and GER
tain other taxes, as employ
ment taxes and motor VENICE
flel taxes. The county index
is one developed by stage
economists in administering
state funds for education.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Duront Y-Teens
hold meeting

Kay Martin gave the devo-
tional at the Y-Teen meeting
which was held in the Durant
High School on Wednesday
morning.
Shirley Pritchard was in
charge of the program which
centered around CHARACTER
building.
Those taking part on the
program were Sandra Flem-
ing. Claudia Dodd, Nancy
Guion and Shirley Pritchard.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Mosons
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page u
from Oxford, were installing
officers.
B. M. (Mike) Lannon's was
installed as Worshipful mas
ter. Others installed were:
Nose Wigley, senior warden;
John Massey, junior warden;
w. B. Kenna, treasurer; C.. M.
Mcdaniel, secretary; Phil
Cohen, senior deacon; Calvin
Moore, junior deacon; and
Ernest Harrison, Tyler.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
HELP WANTED

COLORED WOMEN Are
you satisfied with your
present income? Why not let
your ability supplement your
income by doing contact work.
Write Mrs. Gertrude Free
man, Rt. 8, Box 80, or call
375. Winona. 1-1O-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

FOR RENT 49, One five-room
house in the Bethesda Com
munity. Lights, water, and
butane heat. See or call c. O.
Sudbeck, Lexington. 1-1O-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
WANT AID
INFORMATION

DEADLINE
5 pm. Tuesday proceeding
publication
RATES
Csc per line per insertion
zoe per line per insertion
for cash in advance
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
$1.00 per column inch per
insertion
CARDS OF THANKS
Memorials, Notices, .Reso-
lutions, Readers, etc. -
insertion; &C per word for
SO words or less 81. 90 per
all over SO words
MINIMUM CHARGE
Minimum for any insertion
on Want AID Page, $1.00
BUY = SELL = Il
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

POSTED - WeStfield Plan.
tation posted against hunt
ing and trespassing for any
reason. A1-18tnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

POSTED No hunting or
trespassing of any kind al
lowed on my place three miles
north of Goodman. Mrs. III. A.
Keen. 45-13t-pd
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWo good grass
pastures. One 200 acre, one
300 acres. Herbert LYMAN,
phone 1880. 1-24-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
WANTED TO BUY

motor block
for Ferguson tractor, model
TO-20. Pat Barrett, Lexington.
1-24-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
POSTED

as the old Dan Kyoer Place
near West is posted against
all hunting and trespassing,
day or night. Mrs. Lottie
MCGEE. 1-24-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 21st day of Janu-
airy, 1863.
Mark Hanna,
Administrator
1-24-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE one inner
spring mattress, one Holly.
wood headboard and legs. Call
F. A.. Petty, 279. 1-24-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

FOR SALE - 400-acre inn
proved cattle farm, 1872 head
cattle, new tractor and equip
ment. Well located in Tchula
Lexington area. Shown by ap-
lpointment only. Allie Povall :
613 or 674, Lexington. 1-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

-. sn;,h. Az. Columbus, Ohio, novigotes d little perilousy
az rnroueI bars and is rewarded at finish line with 9 hug from
hsr fother. c~uriy-hoired Theresa IS Q victim, OF TWO grove Dim
II..ss... : = omen spine and water on the brain, for which she
..J.ryent surgery at the March Of Dimes-Rnaneed Birth Defects
~n,ieci Study Center at Columbus chndren's Hospital. Now mark
. JUL" 49, os,h anniversary, The Notionul FovnduiionlMoreh OF Dimes
.s nationwide programs to help victims Of eripplins bIrh
J.fse,s. urfhsiths and polio through the best in scientific reseoreh
wv" ri ~~.. 4aA.x4 &-fr
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

A M TRIM SHOP on West
Jefferson, specializing in
auto seat covers and uphol-
STEERING; mattress renovatlng.
Box 1886 or call 1885, Koscius-
Box 1856, or phone 1885,
KOSciuSko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

MOORE'S RADIO AND TV
SERVICE - For the best
radio and televisiOn service
in this area let a man with
80 years. experience do the
job. Service calls anywhere.
Record players repaired, an
tennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755. residence 417-J-1. 12-tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
SERVICES

ACCOUNTANT - am now
open for business in my
office over Mayo's Grocery on
the Square in Lexington.
Phone 1880, Robert Meadows.
12-6-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

FOR SALE = SWinney Lane
property. Over two acres Of
building sites, nice apartment
type dwelling : recently re-
decorated. $500. Allie Povall,
GLIB or 674, Lexington. 1-3-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Egan Thinks Canadians Favor Haines Open Road

JUNEAU R - Gov. William 4. Egan said today team of Cana dian officials assessing the need and desirability of maintaining the Haines cutoff on year-round basis appears to be sympathetic to the project.
 Egan spent the entire day Mon day inspecting the route with the Canadian federal officials and then attended joint conferences with the inspection team and Commissioner Gordon Cameron of Yukon Terri tory at Whitehorse yesterday.
 While I can't speak for the Ca nadian representatives" Egan said, "it seemed to me that the attitude of these men, who will have to report back to their gov ernment, was very sympathetic to the proposal, both as it would ben eft Alaska and Canada.
 "It was obvious, even to a lay man, while driving over the cut off, that the problem of snow re- moval would not be nearly as diff ficult as that on such routes as the Richardson Highway out of Val dez or the rd-Anchorage highway.
 T don't know what their recom- mendations might be, but I did get the feeling yesterday that they were very understanding of our need for winter maintenance, m fact, much more so than when 1 first talked with them"
 The Haines cutoff, only road link between the Southeast Marine Highway system and the Alaska Highway, now is closed during the winter months, because of a lack of maintenance on a section of the highway lying in Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Nome Chamber Hears Reports on Fairbanks Highway, Historic Projects

MT. Victor Charles, Supt. ot Schools. reported on his recent trip to Whitehorse, Canada, on be- half of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. He at tended the International Confer ence on Paving the Alaska High way He stated that he went in company of the Fairbanks group via a chartered bus furnished by Alaska Highway Tours.
 The group left Fairbanks last Tuesday and arrived in White horse on Wednesday, following a 14-hour drive during which they spent one night at a lodge enroute.
 MT Charles mission was to look out for our interests in the com pletion of the Fairbanks road With this in mind he entered in discussions with several inter- ested parties including MT. McKin- non, State Highway Commissioner. McKinnon advised him, stated Charles, that the road is a S10O,- 100000 project and that the budget each year is only a fourth of that, but that it is in their plan for study nevertheless. He further ad- vised Charles that the road could only be built on the basis of our isolation rather than on traffic need.
 MT. Charles read the final reso- lution passed at this conference and concluded that attendance of a local representative was a good | move on our part, as we must con- draw attention to our | need for the road.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL
 MANAGERS TO MEET TONIGHT

The first meeting of Managers of the Nome City League Basket ball team is being called for 7 pm. tonight in the High School gymnasium.
 On the agenda for discussion are: practice times, review of the league constitution, organization, and game arrangements. All teams are asked to have managers or rep resentatives present. High School Coach, Ray Tinjum, will preside at the first meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
School Enrolment Reaches 7O4

School enrolment reached 7O4 students the third week of school compared to 643 registering the first day, Sept. Sd.
 At present. 444 pupils are en- rolled in the first six grades of the Elementary School, 13O are in at tendance in the Junior High School and 13O High School students have enrolled. The average enrolment for the 17 Elementary School teachers is over 26 with the small est class at 20 pupils and the lar3- est at present at 31. In the Junior High, the teacher pupil load av- erages 3212 and in High School, l412. The smallest High School class numbers 5 and the largest in High School is B.
 It is expected that the Science Building may be in use within two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Guests at the regular Monday noon luncheon were Rep R. R. Bob" Blodgett of Teller, George Bayer, U s Marshall from An chorage, and David Blackburn, Superintendent of Alaska Meth odism.
 A nominating committee was named to meet prior to the next Chamber meeting and present new candidates for coming Chamber posts. Those on the committee are Emily Boucher, Chairwoman, Jim O'Sullivan, George Lienard and Virgil Vochoska.
 The Chamber welcomed back Don Hoover, who has recently completed a banking course in Seattle Maurice Kelliher, Magis- trate, spoke on progress of the group working on the salvage of early day mining equipment. He stated that the first of the items is in place with the installation of little work engine in the fenced off area adjacent to the State Police office. He advised that the steam engine at Solomon is too heavy for the ferry, and that Al Doyle has promised to bring it in after freeze up. He is also checking on the steam shovel at Black Point.
 Kelliher went on to read the first claim recorded at Nome. This was the Discovery" claim which was staked on Sept. P, 1898 on Anvil Creek. The book, now fading and invaluably historic, noted the birth of the Cape Nome Precinct in re- cording book No. 1,
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
AREA ENGINEER INSECTS TELLER ROAD WORK

Mir. L. E. Hough, Area Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, out of Fairbanks, is in Nome con- ducting inspection of the Nome Teller road construction. He will inspect the Bluestone to Tissuk portion, which is at this time par tially completed, and has made the final inspection on the Penny Riv- CT to Sinuk River portion. He is being accompanied by MT. Hyde. District Highway Engineer at Nome. =
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
New Beta Sig Chapter Sets Program

The newly formed advanced chapter of Beta Sigma Phi soror- ity, Ri Kappa, held its first meet ing, conducted by it's charter off CTS. Ruth Mclean is president, Mary Honsberger vice-president, Barbara Martin recording secre- tary, Beverly Blaming correspon- ding secretary, Betty Gustafson treasurer, Beverly Morgan exten- sion officer.
 Social and service plans for the coming year were discussed with the first ativities to be in charge of Mildred Harwood, ways and means committee chairman.
 The members received program books from Betty Gustafson, to advise each member of her hostess and study assignments for the Ex- emplar chapters first year. Bever- ly Blaming presented the first cul- tural program in the outline furn- ished by the Beta Sigma Phi in- ternational office "In Word and Deed and Thought" Her topic was Conversation"