davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Mr. and Mrs, Glen Finley OF
lltcr were guests at the Gerard
-ame Monday and Tuesday.
Nlr and Mrs. Benton Juneau
,.t family drove to Big Fork
~a~day to spend the day with
.r- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Harms
Mr. and Mrs, A d. Stephenson
.-r yacatiOning in California
..l,.ng their girls. Jerry Lou
4 CAROL. and their son, Dennis.
j. las Vegas
Esther Becker and son and
daughter. Dean and Audy. mot
I'D TO Havre Monday. where
hey will visit with Mrs. Becker's
mother. Mrs Ole KjOrli, for a
.ra days
Worthy MatrOn. Arlene Ses-
,..~> thanked the members for
,-l5uung for the bake sale
4 Saturday. After regular
r.,.~css and adjournment a de-
Us lunch was served by Mr..
3 Mrs Oscar Thronson and
and Mrs Earl Sicrs.
~ me OF the Browning citizens
2 al Fast Glacier on Moth
.-, D7v were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
g. a Il. the Bill Pease family.
". and Mrs. Les Cobell and
.4~..y. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
r'-.,.5n. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ger
.-i and Mrs Birdie Taylor.
NJ, Howard Johnson was hos
.r>, for a coffee hour Tuesday
,sr1l~g for Mrs. Gene SuareZ,
r.Ec Of the new Special Officer
2, he Agency. and for Mrs. Cor
tnT Lobdell who will soon be
r.a,lTg with her family for Kali
s,~r,, 10 make her home.
Tac las; M.EA. meeting for
'r.> var vas held in the high
>.7ool Home &c room Thursday
a"r- >.hoOl. with President Dick
UagcI;on presiding After rOu-
,..r business and reports Mr.
Ha7cl;0n thanked the members
fn- their cooperation during the
y,a- Election of new officers
WI,I be held on the first meet
l~E n September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep
felt thanks to the doctors and
nurses at the hospital and to our
many friends for their help and
words of comfort and donors of
flowers during the time of the
death of our little daughter, Be-
linda Kay Rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Rider
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rider
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Running
Crane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks
to all who voted for me and made
il possible for me to become
Rodeo Queen during the Buck
ing Horse Sale and Rodeo over
the weekend.
Eloise Pepion of Waller
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Glacier Reporter

M. X. Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blackfeet Indian Nation
Published al Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
at the Post Office Browning, Montana,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
Months in State of Montana Sis
Year in State of Montana $500
Year Outside OF Montana s. so
Single Copy - l0c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
CORRECTION

Merle Magee was sworn in last
week as Town Councilman, in
stead of Henry Magee as incor-
rectly stated in last weeks issue
of the Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE:

"a chairs, 6 tables, gas range,
/ No. 40 base Heiner accord
ian, l electric guitar, l two
man chain saw only about IS
hours running time, / type
writer, / 1890 Model A Ford.
One new pony single harness.
Les Schauf, East Glacier, Mon
tant. 11-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Classified Ads

SoROPTIMIST RU IA IA A 9 g
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

WANTED: Septic tanks to clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
FOR SALE: Log Truck, 1874

FOR SALE: Log Truck, 1914
GMC. Has V-8 engine, 5 speed
main, 3 speed aux. transmits
sion; 10 wheels, 900 x 20; II #.
removable log hunks will haul
2600 b. fl. timber, hay or move
houses. $1,000 cash. Write Trail
side Fran, Duvall, Washing
ton. 6-13-63p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
AAA TO BE REAcTIvATED

A meeting will be held Tues.
day. May 81 at 8 pm. at the Tri-
bal Office to reactivate the Al
coholics Anonymous. There will
be a guest speaker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE: We have

Tried il yet? The new Seal Gloss
acrylic finish for vinyl and
all hard surface floors. It's
different. CANDLES in Brown
ing. 11-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

ATTENTION FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro-
pane gas tank, half original
cost. Call FEE $1,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
GRASS, HAY AND PASTURE

Seed for sale. Rancher brand.
Check our prices. H & J Store,
Browning, Montana. Phone
3384315. 9-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

While there is no cure all for aTthitis, this
sthritic has learned what many should
know:
Even in rheumatoid athritis, proper
medical attention and recognized physi-
cal therapy techniques can now prevent
Gripping in seven out of ten cases.
Such routine may include spending
time in an arthritis clinic. II may also in.
clude Bufferin". For, as part of the total
treatment, many doctors find Bufferin
uniquely suited to the athitic. Bufferin
eases minor arthhtic pain. helps reduce
swelling and inflammation, and enables
greater range of movement in affected
joints.
II also Gains the stomach. Prevents
the gastric acidiN that frequent use of
simple aspirin may cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
How Safe Is Face

some charlatans. A reputable
plastic surgeon who can tell you
whether face-lifting is advisable,
can be selected with the advice
Of your physician, and the local
medical society or academy Of
medicine.
Face-ifting is a legitimate
procedure, and there is nothing
wrong with improving your APP
pearance by surgical means. A
wrinkled and sagging counte-
nance can be improved by plastic
surgery; the Improvement is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Bufferin can be taken in heavy sTthHtic
doses four, five. even six times day
without fear of stomach distress.
And relief comes with extraordinary
speed. For Bufferin has special speed
ingredient to power its pain reIieVer into
the system. In less than go seconds
less time than it takes to read through
this message-Bufferin's pain Telever
can start into the bIoodstreaml
II you have. or suspect you have, ar
Thrills. don't give up hope. See your doc
tor for a prescribed medical routine. And
ask him about Bufferin as one part Of
that routine. Dependable Bufferin. E. . the
modern drug for pain.
For trial sample of Bufferin. simply
send l0t with your name and address to:
Bufferin. Box II, Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

SIOsU, because there is a LOT Of fax
ing about this operation. HOsU
about ia Is is expensive. and cun
it Be done successfully? Can it be
repea,ed9 Does il Ieaue an express
siOnIess, m0sk-ike appearance?
a. Your family is right in one
respect. Be sure to select your
surgeon with care, because the
plastic surgery field has attracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Il leaped into a bed
continued from page 8

from the landing, ! saw the guard,
who had been joined by two Of his col.
leagues, charge into the dining room.
My FIRST impulse was to race down
the hall to the rear entrance and es.
cape, but then realized that the back
door would also surely be locked by
this time. With the deliberately pre-
else logic Of the condemned, re-
turned to the bottom of the stairs to
follow the route that the three chill.
dren had taken.
The hGrens pool
could see a doorway at the end
Of the basement hall. SPrinting to the
door, threw my shoulder against it
savagely several times, determined to
force it open, before discovered that
it opened toward the inside and was
unlocked! ! stepped out into pink
tiled patio in the center Of which was
the large rectangular harem pool. A
high cement wall, covered with bOu-
gainvillaea, surrounded the patio.
Fortunately the patio, as well as
the pool, was empty. Across the patio
/ saw small wooden door, the only
break in the formidable wall, and
moved toward it. 1t was open and
found myself in the harem garden.
Terraced tiers Of flowers in tri-
angular plots spread in perfect SYM
metry from a great central fountain.
Walkways radiated spOke-like from
the fountain huh, crisscrossing the
tiny gardens in marble whorls. Small
trees, effectively spaced, detected and
diffused the intense sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

then did / remember that earlier in
the morning I had carefully explained
tOmy staff that we were to leave by the
back entrance to the palace. And nOsU
The hGrem guard, assuming that zoe had
all left together, had followed The crOsOd
70 The back entrance 10 lock The door
behind them.
! quickly decided that my best
course was to go back to the dining
room and ask Umm Mansur to explain
to the guard the mistake I had made.
I hurried to the dining room and
thrust open the doors - to be greeted
with a crescendo of shrieks.
The ladies had already entered
the dining room from the adjoining
reception room, and had even removed
their wells. Now !, man and an inf
del, was not only guilty Of being in
the harem; i had been revealed in
crime to approximately three hundred
women.
Realizing that the screams would
bring the guards and a sharp drop in
my life expectancy, | ran back into
the corridor. There the sound of the
guard clOmPing up the back stairway
sent me rushing down a stairway
opposite the dining-rOom doors.
Three more screams
Istartled into cries of terror three
children ON the bottom step who were
picnicking on food they had stolen
from the banquet room. They disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
GOOD health

q. / ana considering
having MyJOce lifted, b''t
nay family tells me % 90
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

tertained many Jacksonians
at a Dance given in beauti-
full Stevens Rose Room this
past Wednesday evening. !.
From all we can hear, every
body had fun. Thanks to
this group for our invite. !.
sorry we were unable to be
present.
LOOKING PRETTY AS A
PICTURE is lovely BIRKI
LUE JOHNSON, daughter of
the Willard (Dotty Cab) john
sons. "A teacher in Chicago,
this lovely Miss is home while
the Spring Cleanup Season is
being observed. -.
JAMES ANDERSON, Jr. {.
another favorite youngster of
ours, also q teacher in Chi
cago, is home visiting his par
ents, the Senior James And
ersons on West Pearl Street. !.
We are especially proud of
this young man who disting-
uished himself recently, with
an especially good piece of
journalism.
COULD GO ON. But got
Ia stop. BE seeing you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Services at Parish Street
Baptist Church, Sunday past
were spiritual and inspiring
with beautiful music being
rendered by the Senior Choir.
Mrs. Hattie P. Brown, presi-
dent The message by pas
tor Whitney was timely and
thought-provoking At Far
ish Street, plans have been
made for the observance of
Woman's Day, Sunday, April
% Mrs. Moore, will be
the guest speaker at the IL:
a. m. service The general
public is invited This past
Saturday, along with Mr.. -Har-
vey Williams, l was guest in
the home of Mr.. Earl D.
Woods, 393 California Avenue
where everything was
done to make our visit most
enjoyable +. Mr.. Woods is a
top musician and entertained
us with beautiful piano mu-
sic He is pianist for the
Gospel Choir of Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church Mrs
Woods, a teacher in the Jack
son Public School System,
joined in entertaining and
making our visit one long to
be remembered Remember
the various teas, programs and
Special Services to be held in
the churches and other places
thruout the city give them
your support Remember
the Sick and Shut-Ins in your
prayers GO TO THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
SUNDAY Be seeing YOU
Round The Town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
DR.. McALLISTER
| HONORED

THE BULLETIN, official
publication of the National As
sociation of Secondary School
Principals, Volume Al, Num-
Der 281, dated March, 1853,
published an article entitled:
project Enrichment In-Ser-
vice Workshop Believes in
Great Things" written by DR..
Jane Ellen McAllister. DR..
McAllister is Professor of Ed
ucation at Jackson State Col
lege.
This article tells of the chal-
lenging work being done by
Jackson State College in the
sphere of developing the
minds of those students who
are interested in being enlight-
ened.
The participants in the pro-
gram are headed by DR.. Nc
Allister and her corps of as
sistants. Other programs in
clude the College Readiness
Program and the Telelecture
Series, a new media of in
struction.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
GIVES PALM SUNDAY TEA

GIVES PALM SUNDAY TEA
The Rose of Sharon Club of
Petal Street A. M. E. Church
held its annual Palm Sunday
Tea in the Fellowship Hall of
the church on Sunday after
noon April 7, from A to 6
O'Clock PM. The guest began
to arrive before the hour set.
The vice-president, Mrs. C.
L. McClendon, acted as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies. The pro-
gram began with prayer,
after which we were enter
tained by representatives
from several churches of the
city with solos, instrumentals,
readings, selections by visit
ing Young Peoples Choirs, as
well as by our own Gospel and
Senior c h o r. Mr.. Willie D..
Joiner entertained us with
scriptural passages supported
by beautiful poetic verses.
These were entertaining as
well as inStructional.
The Fellowship Hall was
beautifully decorated with
greenery and baskets of beau
tiful azaleas. The long refresh
ment table, covered in white
lace and centered with a large
bouquet of snapdragons, held
assorted cookies, mints, cash
ew nuts, and a large punch
bowl filled with green punch.
The evening was a delight
full one for all. The Affair net
ted $105.00 for the club. -
Mrs. Pearl Scott, President,
Mrs. c. L. McClendon, Vice
president, and Miss j. R,
Thompson, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
NEW JERUSALEM
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL

The two weeks Revival con-
Quoted at New Jerusalem M.
B. Church were most success
full with Rev. D. L. White,
bringing soul stirring mes
sages each night on the fol-
lowing subjects: Power In
Prayer; One Day With Christ; !;
Things Are Better Now; Look
Up, Wretched Man; A Relig-
ion That Talks and The Final
Benediction. This was one of
the best Revivals ever wit
messed at this church. 10 new
members were added to the
church. On Sunday morning,
Pastor Smith was at his post
of duty, bringing a spiritual
sermon on the subject, "The
Risen Christ"
Other activities of the day
were the Children's Eas-
ter Program and Baptismal
Service to be followed by the
administering of the Lords
Supper and fellowship with
the new members.
Both p a tor Smith and
members take this method of
expressing thanks to Revs.
Plump, T. B. Brown, Rich
mond, Rushing. Walls, and
others, along with their mem
bers for their splendid sup
port of this campaign,
All sick members of the
church are improved. The pub.
lie is invited to worship at
New Jerusalem at all times.
Rev. w. T. Smith, Pastor, H.
c. Stingley, Secretary, Mrs.
Ida Hoblert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
LANIER METERS IN WIN
OVER JIM HILL

LANIER METERS IN WIN
OVER JIM HILL
The Lanier High School Ten
mis- Team engaged in a thrill
ing tennis match with the Jim
Hill Tigers on Friday, April
49, The Bulldogs were victor
ious by winning three of the
five matches.
Patricia Townsey and jam
es Campbell dropped the first
set to Mary Webb and Eu-
gene Cameron by a score of
6-2. Oddie Richards and Thel-
ma Chancellor won the next
set 3-6. and lost the last by
a score of 6-2.
Roger Smith and Benny
Watts lost the first set to Roy
Patton and Vernon Hunt by a
score of GA. John Pittman and
George Swaggard dropped the
second set by a score of GA.
Josephine Curtiss defeated
Carol Ward in the first set
by score of go. and in the
second set she defeated Shir-
ley Davis 81.
Robert Ann Williams and
Georgia wilkinson defeated
Deloris Robinson and Bobby
Mitchell 6-3 in the first set.
Barbara Bell and Helen Reed
rallied to win the second set
81.
Everett Sanders defeated
Maurice Ellis in the first set
rs, and in the second set
Sanders defeated Ellis GA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Diversified
Continued from page y

Noilinueu from page u
Of northern churches.
Miss Bowser. a junior. is .,
language arts major from Pass
Christian. Miss Hall. sopho.
more. is majoring in literature
She is from Greenville. Miss
Pearson is a socnomore fore, IN
language major from Greenwood
Fred Mcdowell. a junior liter.
ature major from Greenwood de.
clined his appointment to work
with the Presbyterian Boarc, Of
National Missions in a project in
New York City this summer.
RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Two Jackson State Colleee
Students have received scholar
ship awards from local organiza.
tions Roger Ammons. senior So
cial science major who is blind.
received the Civitaa award Of
$500. He is a native OF Green
wood.
In making the award. C. W.
Whitney. chairman Of the Jack
son Civitan Clubs scholarship
committee. said. Lack of educa-
ton is probably at the bottom Of
most world problems today. If
everyone were educated enough.
the world would not invent all of
these problems for Itself. My ad-
vice to every boy and girl is to
get all the education you can
while you can.
Miss Mary Mcfarland. Junior
language arts major from Shubl-
Ia, received the Lamar Life
Broadcasting Company Award.
In making the presentation to
her. President y l.. Redd tx,
quoted statement from Fred L.
Hesrd. r. 'roadcasting Conn.,
pany manager.
Also attending the colleges S
regular weekly assembly we're:
Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Rella Gill
more and william Writer. State
Tax Collector. They were on hand
to represent the state Mental
Health Association.
DEDICATION SUNDAY
The dedication program Deva
l. Brown Elementary School will
be held Sunday at 4 pm. in the
school auditorium. The school is
located at 146 East Ash Street.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
T. B. Brown, pastor Of Mt. Helm
Baptist Church The Lanier Ju--
ior-Senior High School Chorus
will also appear on the program.
Mrs. Deva Lincoln Brown, for
whom the school Is :iamed. was a
native of Lexington. Her teach
ing career incluGed 81 years of
service to pupils Of the Jackson
Public School system Brown Ele-
mentary School opened on Sep
tember 10 with a faculty of "a
teachers. C. A. Baham is princi-
pal.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Pleasant Grove News

The DeacOnS Drive, SpOn-
sored by the Pleasant Grove
M. B. Church ended recently
and the following financial re-
port was made. This money
was to benefit the Church.
Workers we're: Bro. Ernest
Scale, $500; Bro. V. D. Redd
1865; Bro. Charlie Booker,
1900; Bro. Lemmie Taylor
14.00; Bro. Ben Jones, 24.O0;
Bro. Alex Scale, 29.OO; Bro
j. P. Purry, $500; Bro. James
Redd, $4,000; Bro. Issac Tay-
lor, $3.50.
Thanks is expressed to Pine
Valley, Wesley Chapel oi
Brandon; Oak Grove and Mt
Elem for their splendid sup.
port.
This program was sponsor.
ed by Sis. Bessie v. Taylor
Bro. Leroy Wilson, Clerk
Rev. S. L. Robinson, Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
AIcorn College =
Continued from HaGg ~

2 rt--r'-.
tucky State College, sog1nsrn
University and AIM Ce11ege,
Baton Rouge, L., AIoGRn
AIM College, Lorman, hfjus4,
Lincoln University. Je1Isxnun
City, Mo-, AIT College of
North Carolina, Tennessee A
& / State University, prntx1e
View AIM College. Pz1iris
View, Texas, Virginia <Gt1te
College, and West Virginia
State College.
In addition to its ownsecAOl-
arship program, III xS66il
food firm has for see6rnl
years contributed to thns Uni-
ted Negro College Fund
"The increasing complexity
of the world In which Ne aivs
makes education a growing
necessity for our younGs pee
ple," said Mr.. Hall. sThe 1eoo
men and women who have en-
tered college with the aaaist-
ance of Kroger SCHOLARSHIPS
during the past quarter ef q
century are today repccssnt.
ing their communities insmAny
capacities. All are helping 10
shape the world arpund us,
whether it be as agricultural
extension workers, tcaeaers,
businessmen, or home max.
ers."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
LANIER PLACES WINNERS
IN DISTRICT SCIENCE FAIR

Several Lanier High School
pupils received awards at the
District Science Fair which
was held on Thursday, April
IL, at the College Park Audi.
torium.
The pupils and awards re.
ceived are as follows. Class
vi, Geology-1st place, Geor-
gia Wilkerson and Janet Nc
Laurin; Chemistry-2nd place
Houston Bridges and Rosie
Newton. Class w, Biological
list place, Barbara Buckley
Physical-3rd place, Kathy
Mosley; Physical-2nd place,
Robert Stokes; Biological -
End place, Johnny Kenne-
brew. Class v, Physical-2nd
place, Floreice Harris and
Clementine Harris; Engineer
ing-1st place, Frank Stimley
Physical-1st place, Edward
Lewis and Cornell Mayfield
The faculty members who
sponsored threse pupils are
Mr.. R. B. Harris, Mrs. Doro
thy S. Young, Mrs. Grace B
Sweet, Mrs. Willie Jones anc
Miss Imogene Brown.
The State Science Fair will
be held at the College Parl
Auditorium, April 1926. The
District winners will partici
pate in this Fair vying fol
state hOnOrS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
PORO ALUMNI CLUB EN-.
TERTAINS

On Sunday, April 81, in the
afternoon, at the Jackson
Poro S C hool of Beauty
Culture, the schools alumni
club m e m b er and friends
Fellowship Tea.
Honored guests for the oc-
casion was Mrs. Parthenia
Bell, President, Mississippi
State Beauticians Organiza-
ton. Other members present
were: Miss Georgetta McGee
Miesdames Ruth Simmons,
Viola Johnson, Minnie Taylor
Ora Cooper, Pearl Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
c. E. Langston is advisor and
Mrs. M. H. Charleston, Chair
man.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
GAY MODERNETTES PLAN
TEA

GAY MODERNETTES PLAN
TEA
The regular semi monthly
meeting of the Gay Modernet-
tes Social and Civic Club met
at the home of Mrs. Doris
Chambers Sunday, April z,
with Mrs. frankie L. Roberts,
Vice President, presiding.
Plans were completed for a
Spring Tea to be held at the
home of Mrs. Doris Chamb-
ers, 1928 Newport Avenue, on
Sunday, May 5, 1868.
The next meeting will be
held Sunday, April %, at the
home of Mrs. Annie B. Hous-
ton, 1920 hampton Avenue. All
members are asked to be
pesent.-Mrs. M. H. Melton
President, Miss Dolly Allen,
Club reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

The regular meeting Of the
Good Samaritan Club No. Q was
held IN the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stewart at 1924 Johnston
Avenue recently. The devotion
was led by Mrs. Sally Stansber.
~. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Georgia Thames. Members At
tending were Mesdames Albert
Brse. Grace Adams. Sally Stans-
berry. Annie L. Barrett, Georgia
Thames. Albert Deering, Rachal
Singletary. Josil Ellis. S. B. Rich
ards. Henry Stewart and Arthur
Mitchell.
The next meeting will be held
In the home of Mrs. Lizzie Grif-
fin.