♦♦♦< »1' »♦»♦♦♦♦♦»
i
VOLUME FORTY
1
Wk
*' • • f ■ S'-"W -
FARMVILLB, PITT COUNTY, NORTE CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1M9
NUMBER TWRNTY-FOUR J,
a
TT
t
n_t. I •
The Parent-Teacher association will
sponsor its annual Hallowe’en carni
val tomorrow (Saturday) night in. the
high school gymnasium with proceeds
being used to help pay the salaries
of the school librarian and a maid,
projects undertaken by the FTA this
year.
Leaders of the carnival guarantee
that a full evening’s fun is in store
for all who attend. Sinoe they want
the patrons to get an early start, they
have set up .booths at which supper
can be secured and those attending
the carnival are invited to eat wth
them.
The following booths have been
erected and will be in operation when
the carnival opens at 7 o’clock:
Bean bag, ballons and darts, fish
V- pond, shooting gallery for little folks
and old ones, ring toss, fortune tell
ing, novelty booth, penny pitch, pick
up-fish, weight and age guessing,
bowling, cakes, candy, -cookies and
pies, grab bags, cake walk, bean
guess, hot dogs, sandwiches* and
drinks, bingo.'
For those who can’t find entertain
ment in any of these places, the FTA
will rig up a special run-way and
ramp for them to race with their
wheel chairs.
Those arranging the event have
been extremely pleased with the fine
cooperative spirit shown by local
citizens and the generous manner in
which they have responded to pleas
for items that can be awarded as
prizes.
Among the more handsome prizes
are a $40 Elgin watch donated by
Mrs. D. R. Morgan’s Jewelry store
and a chest of Rogers silverware giv
en by Robert’s Jewelry company.
The Farent-Teacher association
will see a skit on books, given by
Mrs. W. E. Joyner’s sixth grade in
observance of American Education
week and Children’s Book week, when
it convenes Thursday afternoon at
3:15 in the high school auditorium.
Mrs. John Edwards, school libra
rian, will make a talk on the “School
Library and Its Use.”
It is expected that this program
will bring together almost as large
a number of parents as attended the
night meeting in October.
JAYCEES ATTEND DISTRICT
.MEETING IN KINSTON
The Kinston Junior Chamber o
Commerce was host to the Eighth
District meeting of the State organi
sation on Monday of this week. Ber
nard Leary of Morehead City, district
president; presided. A very enjoyable
and informative program was enjoyed
j>y a large delegation from FarmvUle.
Highlights of the evening were
talks by David Harris of Charlotte,
State Chairman of the Hoover Com
mission Report, and by M. F. (Cou)
Brown of Raleigh, president of the
North Carolina Junior Chamber , of
Commerce. A fine spirit of fellow
ship existed throughout the evening,
beginning with the excellent barbe
cued chicken dinner served by the
Kinston Jaycees.
Jaycees from Farmville attending
the meeting were:.Bill Creekmur, Bill
Candler, Jimmy Darden, Grimes Lew
is,'Herbert Moore, Chester Outland, ]
J. C. Brock, Jr., Hap Nichola, Marvin
Speight, Arthur Joyner, Jr., and Joe]
Joyner..
COL. HARRELSON TO
BE REUNION SPEAKER
Col, J. W. Hafrelson, chancellor of
North Carolina State college, has
accepted an invitation to be the guest
speaker for the annual reunion of the
Tysdn-May reunion at the D. A. R.
chapter house on Friday, November
c. H. Mozingo, president of
the reunion which meets annually
the day after Thanksgiving, has an
nounced the appointment of the fol
lowing ■ committee chairmen: Pro
gram, Guy Jones of State’ college, a
former director of the. experiment
station at Greenville; arrangements
and decorations, Mrs. W.. C. Holston
and Mrs. Jack Lewis; food, Mrs. C. R.
Townsend; registration, Mrs. Ed Nash
Warren; publicity, Elizabeth May.
Rachel Barrett
Will Do Research
Work In Leprosy
As excited and thrilled as a student
about to enter college, Rachel Barrett,
bacteriologist, will leave Saturday
night for Boston to begin research at
the Leonard Wood Memorial founda
tion on leprosy, or Hansen’s disease,
as it is now called. An old hand at
working with test tubes and records
in cancer research, this will be Miss
Barrett’s first experience in leprosy
research.
Her first interest in the rare dis
ease came from hearing accounts of
work done by Or. John H. Hanks, un
der whom she will work, while he was
m her department at Johns Hopkins.
Dr. Hanks and his family had gone
to the Philippines before the war. He
was associated with the Culion lepro
sarium and had been interned there.
She will learn something of her new
job under the direction of a friend,
Dr. Hanks’ technician in both Balti
more and Boston, who will vacate the
post in January. •- •
A field in which there has not yet
been too much research in the Upited
States, leprosy is an endemic disease
and she believes its study will prove
as interesting as that of cancer did.
In Baltimore, the young Farmville
woman was associated with the di
vision of cell physiology, department
of surgery, John Hopkins university,
tissue culture, which means maintain
ing tissue cells outside the body, Dr.
George O. Guy, the head of the di
vision, is principally interested in
fundamentals of tissue culture and
maintenance of many strains of cells
for long periods. He developed the
Guy roller tube technique which uses
regular-size test tubes for culture
work, making it possible for small
laboratories, which could not afford
the greater expense of other tech
niques, to carry out experiments with
tissue cultures.
Tissue fragments, taken from rats,
are attached to the sides of the tube
due to the clotting of a mixture of
chicken plasma, beef embryo extract,
placental serum and a salt solution.
A supernatant fluid containing the
same materials as the clot, except for
the plasma, is added and the tubes
are incubated at body temperature in
a drum which, as it revolves, causes
the tissue to be constantly wet by the
fluid.
Each tube is observed two or three
times each week under the microscope
and information about the growth of
the tissue recorded After the old
cells have made new ones and died,
the tissue is removed and transferred
to other tubes. Various numbers of
tubes are in use on each problem and
problems require several months to
several years for completion.
“Cancer research has made a lot of
progress, but it may be many years
before the cause of cancer is discov
ered and a cure developed. The can
cer fund (referring to tile money
raised each March by the American
Cancer society drive) has done much
frn nHvAiu>A-f1iA poiioo Timn onii funrlo
are very important factors in a field
as complex as cancer research where
the cooperative efforts of many dif
ferent fields are necessary to solve
each problem,” said Miss Barrett.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Barrett of 215 Belcher street, Rachel
was graduated from Farmville high
school and WCUNC in Greensboro,
where she received a degree in chem
istry. After graduating from WC,
she and a classmate secured jobs at
thp State Health laboratory in
Raleigh where they assisted in pre
paring typhoid, whooping cough and
smallpox vaccines and diphtheria tox
oids and antitoxins. Miss Elizabeth
Robinton, a teacher, helped them get
the Raleigh positions and about a
year later found openings for them at
Hopkins in Baltimore.' There, Miss
Barrett's first nine months were spent
as a bacteriologist in the department
of pediatrics working on synthesis of
vitamins by bacteria. The job ended
when the chemist in charge of the
work gave up his position. Looking
for another place, Rachel —
till
divfsio:
'
' _ —_ ‘ ‘ A
At rue juotuus uud
Rev. H. L. Devil brought e
timely program on safety, with State
Highway Patrolman Ernest Guthrie
as the speaker, Monday night at the
Kiwanis club, end he outlined the
many things that, if practiced, would
help to decrease accidents. The actual
figures on fatalities and injuries were
appalling*
Patrolman Guthrie concluded his
very interesting, and constructive talk
with a poem, a parody oh the 23rd
'Psalm, and' with the statement,
“Everyone be careful. You may save
a life and it may be your own."
The club accepted tire invitation of
Stantonsburg Kiwanian* to have an
act in a program the dob is sponsor*
ing to help defray expenses of the
Stantonsburg’s school athletic pro
gram.
Dr. Frank Harris, chairman of the
Ladies’ Night committee, announced
thatDr. I. G. Greer had been obtain
ed taA speak at the annual event, on
Friday night, Nov. 18.
Dr. P. E* Jones was the guest of
Frank Harris and Mr. Mackay of Ra
leigh was the guest of George Allen.
David Starling, agriculture teacher
in the Walstonburg high school,
recognized as a new member.
HOMECOMING AT MARLBORO
CHURCH IS WELL ATTENDED
About 400 members and friends at
tended homecoming services Sunday
at the Marlboro Free Will Baptist
church and enjoyed a barbecue and
picnic dinner on the grounds at lunch
time.
Special music for the morning ser
vice, at which the pastor, Rev. L. B.
Manning of near Fountain, spoke ,wag
provided by the Anderson sisters of
Kings Cross Roads and the male
quartet of Spring Branch church.
In the afternoon Rev. C. J. Harris of
Greenville preached and the Spring
4U01 ict, juuuips uivwen w
Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Moye\>f Snow
Hill and Zeb Morgan of Rocky Mount
provided the music.
GREENE FARMERS CONDUCTING
TOBACCO PLANT BED TESTS
Two tobacco plant bed demonstra
tions have been placed with Carl Bar
row of Snow Hill, Route 2, and J. L
Taylor of Snow Hill, Route 3. The
purpose of the demonstrations will be
to compare 16-8-2, a combination fer
tilizer and weed killer, with a com
bination treatment using Uramon and
Cyanamid. Cyanamid alone will be
used on the acreage being sown by
the farmer. , ,
The 16-8-2 is being used at the rate
of three pounds per square yard. No
additional fertilizer will be used on
this plot next spring. Where the
combination treatment is being used,
one-half pound of Cyanamid par
square yard is used with one pound
of Uramon. This plot will receive one
pound of 4-9-3 fertilizer per yard next
spring.
Each farmer is using one pound of
Cyanamid this fall and will use fer
tilizer next spring on the other yard
age in the beds.
PINE TREE SEEDLINGS ARE
AVAILABLE TO 4-H MEMBERS
At the present time, there is a
shortage of timber products facing
the nation and at the same time there
are thousands of acres of idle, non
productive land available. It is im
portant that the farmers, especially
the young farmers, become interested
in a program of reforestatioiC
The North Carolina Pulp company]
of Plymouth Imd the Champion Paper
and Fibre company of Canton have
made available 1,500,000 pine tree
seedlings. One-half of these trees
have haan allocated tar t A- H rlnh
members and they will be distributed
free by the North Carolina Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment. - • I
Any 4-H members desiring these
trees shonld make application on a
form which bean a speeiai notation
indicating thafclthe trees an distri
buted- to 4-H members through cour
tesy of the pulpwood industry of
North Caroliiuu ..'Vi
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
. G. A. Rouse, secretary and treas
urer of the Farfnville Building and
Loan Association, was -in Raleigh on
Wednesday attending a district meet
ing of the North Carolina Savings
and Loan League.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Rouse
and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs, the assistant
secretary and treasurer.
V CUBS MBfT TONIGHT
The Cub Pads wiD asset tenh
3:30, in the Chrtatian dumb.
Ill ^i'l — m aJL|||| ft ml
^raBjBppwROiy ftBft ',
F|k* ToJ’laj
On Local Field
Farmville high school and William
ston high school football teams will
meet here tonight (Friday) at 8
o’clock in the local park in the fourth
contest to be played here this season.
To date FarraviUe has won tjo Jtnd
lost two while Willaimston has four
wins and one defeat. Farmville lost
to Tarboro and Ayden but defeated
Vanceboro and Robersonville.
Farmville will be seeking to avenge
a loss to Williamston last year when
WilUamston won handily, bttt the
two teams appear to be more evenly
matched this year.
Coach Elbert Moye of the Farmville
Red Devils and Coach Stuart May
nard of the Williamston Tigers say
their teams are in good shape for the
game.
The Farmville high school band
will famish music for the.game and
will entertain the crowd at half-time.
Local Students
Visit Williamsburg
Seventy-five Farmville high school
students left for Williamsburg^ Va.,
Monday at. 6 o’clock.
The Mariners Museum in Newport
News was their firilt stop. They saw
a display of marine relics and ship
models from ancient times to the very'
latest submarines and ship instru
merits.
The Moore House, where the terms
of surrender were drawn at the end
of the War for American Independ
ence in 1781, proved to be the most
interesting among the historic places
at Yorktown.
Restored, colonial Williamsburg had
'many points of interest to the stu
dents. Tkose toured by the group
were the governor’s palace, the capi
tal, the old “gaol” and the powder
magazine. The buildings have been
restored and furnished with original
18th century furniture and paintings.
Guides in the buildings were dressed
in Colonial costumes. The governor's
kitchen proved to be one of the cen
ters of interest aa the Negro attend
ant told about the use of the 'things
seen there — especially the shoo-fly
chair and sparking lamps.
The group enjoyed visiting the site
of thp first permanent English settle
ment in America on Jamestown Is
land.
After much walking and sight
seeing, everyone agreed to. go £n to
Newport News for supper.
Out-of-town persdnS making the
trip were Mrs. R. G. Leggett and hei
three daughters, Irma, Mary and
Georgie Ann, and Ben Johnson, all of
Raleigh, and Ardene McLawhom,
Harper Rasberry and Bill Erwin of
Bell Arthur.
Chaperones for the trip were Mrs.
Albert Lewis, Mrs. R. G. Leggett.
Miss Beatrice Flayer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Johnson.
Students making the trip were:
Billy, Raye Allen, Aimer Moore,' Dot
Johnson, Lois Galloway, Charles' Hen
soil, Edna Clark, Nancy Kittrell, Em
ily Owens, Vondel • Mozingo, Frank
Moore, Everette Roebuck, Jackie Wil
liford,. Margaret Andrews, Edna
Hedgepeth, Mittie Rouse, Betty Lee
Owens, Janet Hobgood, Marie Phil
lino Rafin TJViranc Mownnrifd TVtnm
as, Clarice Gray, Joyce Morgan, Mac
Bowling, Jesse Carraway Joann
Thomas, Hagar Hart, Ruthe Tyson,
Margie Lilly, Raye Hathaway, Robert
Pollard, Bette Johnson, Carol Pippin,
Gayle Flanagan, Randolph Brock,
Elizabeth Nanney, Emma Sue Nan
ney, Mattie Dail, Bobby Brock, Rebec
ca Corbett, Frank Dupree, William
Weston, Jack Tumage, William
Moore, Jean Bynum, Jean Flora, Carl
King, Pat Corbett, Peggy Burgess,
Marie Cannon, Billy Russell, Jennie
Murphy, Ernest Morgan, Miriam Sub
ton, George Wooten, James Thorne,
Grace Brock, Charles Joyner, Jimmy
Horton, Douglas Pierce, Roy Flora,
Ann Bynum, John Russell Joyner, Bill
Oakley, Sue Worthington, Eunice Lit
tle, Conrad Mozingo, Howard Evans,
Lyman Craft, Bobby Fulford, Mac
Mills, Nancy Lu Moore, Alfred May,
Bob Smith and Carolyn Roebuck.
PROGRAM PLANNING SESSIONS
lH
I960
Sunday School officers, teachers
others interested church members
' ” Ml
J.11C UUUUJf vwo
Sports-minded Rotarians found'|j|
program of unusual interest Tuesday
night. Program director for the
evening, Paul Ewell, ably assisted by
Plato Bass, presented on the screen
one of the outstanding basketball
games'of the 1947 season—that of
West Virginia against State.
Arch Flanagan called attention to
the annual Boy Scout drive and ap
pointed committees for each of the
five teams called upon to canvass the
town. The result of the efforts be-f;
ing put forth by various individuals
and groups will'be brought to light
next Tuesday night, Ladies' Night
Three members were absent and
John Stansill was very much'to the
"driverY seat," being awarded both
the attendance and the fellowship
prizes. .. ’t-st
Club President Charlie Fitzgerald
presided.
Band Committee
Starts Drive To
Pay For Uniforms
The Farmville high school band •
steering'committee, of which Louis
Williams is chairman, takes this op
portunity to express their apprecia- j
tion for the loyal support given the !
band in the first 12 months of its ’
existence. The number of Farmville
citizens who have contributed to the
project is too numerous to list, but
the committee is giving public recog- i
nition to the following out-of-town
firms who have contributed i Green
ville Packing Co., Brown Oil Co., Bil
brp Wholesale Co., Ormond Whole
«te Co., Pepsi-Cola Bottling. Co., and
Carolina Dairy Products, afrof Green- ■
vile; George S. Edwards Co., Rocky
Mount; Boykin Wholesale Co., Wil
son, affd Harcourt, Jewelers, Louis
ville, Ky.
The high school band, recognized
as one of the most promising units in
Eastern Carolina, is beginning its
second year under the direction of N.
C. Maenhout.
With the continued support of the
citizens of the community, the orga
nization will be a great asset to the
town and schooL The steering com
mittee is conscious of the fact that
the band, is an expensive undertaking
but the interest shown is greater
than had been anticipated. Mr. Maen
hout now has a waiting list of approx
imately 76 boys and girls who are
anxious to become members of the
band, •
The'band consists of 66 members.
Each member has a new uniform. All
instruments have been paid for. The
uniforms cost $3,686.60, $1,800.00 of
which has been paid, and the balance,
is to be paid not later than December
15, 1949. The committee is making
plans tot raise the additional fund?
before expjrhtion of the contract.
Those who Wish to make contribu
tions are requested to mail their
checks to Louis Williams, chairman of
the steering committee. '
SELETA TUCKtJK WILL SING AT '
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
Miss Seleta Thcker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tucker of near
Farmville, will sing "My Task" at the
Btate convention of Baptist Student
unions in Winstonr Salem . this week
and.
Miss Tucker, a freshman at ECTC,
will leave Friday for the convention
with about 30 other ECTC students.
She is a member of the choir" at one
of Greenville’s Baptist'churches.
MRS .HOLMES TEACHES IN
BAPTIST CLINIC AT SALISBURY
Mrs. E. W. Holmes will be a mem
ber of the faculty in the Bible clinic
at the First Baptist church in Salis
bury next week. J. L. Corzine, secre
tary of Sunday School work ih South
Carolina, is director. Mrs. Holmes
will direct conferences in the intern
mediate department.
SEVEN PINES CLUB
.Home Demon
The Seven Pines
stratum- club met on Tuesday after
noon, Oct. IS, at the club house #vith
Mrs. Roy Jones* and' Mrs. Russell
Meeks as hostesses; The president,
Mrs. Jasper Morgan, presided. There
were 17 members present and one
visitor, Mrs. C.E. Case of Fountain.
Miss Lowery conducted the pro
<rrmm “fVimmoivnal ‘MTothrvla lTl fjlnth
September 1 the age requirement
For a boy to became a Scout vu low
ered from 12 to 11 yean. The great
est reason for tins change was that
national headquarters decided that a
!>oy of 11 today was aa far advanced
in (life as was the boy of 12 fn 1910
vhen Scouting was begun.
At the opening of school the '
Farmville troop began to function
after the July and August holiday
when many of the Scouts were work
ng or at the beach or camp. Seven
ioys from the 11-year-old group,
wne of whom had been Cub Scouts,
ioined Troop 25 last mouth. All hoys
in the troop 14 years old were trans
'erred to the Explorer unit of Scout
ng or Senior Scouts. Functioning as
i separate unit, this group is known
is a crew.' The following boys com
pose the . crew: Harold Flanagan,
Fesse Spencer, Emmett Pickett, Bob
>y Hathaway, Franklin Bowling, M.
/. Horton, Jr,, (Eagle Scout), Walter
iurgess and Charles Greene. Ex
jlorers may remain In regular troop
tatrols as patrol leaders or assistant ;
>atrol leaders provided ihey train an
>ther member of the patrol to be pa
rol leader.
At present there are three patrols ‘
u Troop 25. The Eagle patrol con- <
lists of Wilbur Red tins, patrol leader, <
Fiddle Bass, assistant, Frank Wil
iams, Jr., Mack Holmes, Chandler
Sox and J. P. Jones. Bert Warren is
eaaer or me won patrol, jay uay
;on 'is assistant and other members
ire Jack Lewis, Carl Blackwood,
Mark Newton, Carroll Allen, Cliff
Simpson and Glenn Bundy.
Composed mostly of new boys, the
jeopard patrol has as members Cecil.
Winstead, Bob Harper, patrol leader,
rhoir'as Bay Allen,- C. E. Modlin,
II, Bud Wooten, Carol Wooten, Billie
Saker and Wiley Cobb, assistant.
The Scoutmaster is Ed Nash War
ren 'with Archie Cayton, Charles
Juinerly, Bernice Turnage and Joe
lynum, Jr., as assistants. Paul Ewell,
Or. John M. Mewbom, George W.
Davis and James Monk make up the
,roop committeemen. .Arch Flanagan
s the district finance chairman. The
:roop operates .through the East Ca
rolina council, whose midn office is
n Wilson. -
Recently, Harold Flanagan was ap
pointed Senior patrol loader; Jesse
Spencer was named scribe and Walter
Surges*, camping advisor ' for the
:roop. All of these boys have been
loing a good job in their positions.
With the assistance of the scoutmast
er and an assistant, Harold organized
he Leopard patrol. Jesse Spencer
'.as his books arid, records in shape
md is kept busy collecting dues, re
rording advancements and purchasing
»dges and insignia.
Several scouts passed some of their
requirements necessary /or advance
nent on an overnight hike near Ay
ien on the Blount farm. While on
he hike Mark Newton, Cliff Simp
ion, Frank Williams, Carl Blackwood,
Hack Holmes and Chandler Cox were
nitiated and received into tb* troop
vith an investiture ceremony by the
ceep the oath and laws in all their
ictions. The boys i
. * -
iftemoon, declaring a good time and
wanting the promise of another'"
>Iayed capture the
lad to find 10
eaves and be
Phey were also
he trees from
There were not many boys on the
like, but all had a fine time. Bud
iVooten was about as weary as any,
leclaring that he couldn’t do much
valking when there was something to
•ide on.
The troop meets each Saturday
light at the school building;. Attend
ince is good. e
A court of honos Was held Tuesday
night, October 11, at the Botary
meeting. The Famville Botary club
sponsors the troop . The following
soys were presented badges and cer
tificates for advancement by Walter
Jones: Cliff Simpson, Mack Holmes,
Fred C. Moore, supervisor .of sales
on the Farmville tobacco market, an*
nounces that the local market will
wind up its season’s work on Friday,
November 4, the earliest the market
has dosed in several years.
Sales for the season have passed the
24-million pound mark and the mar
ket ha» an average of $49.37, as com
pared with the belt’s avenge of
H8.80.
Although prices in the earlier part
if the season, were lower than had
Jeen anticipated, due to the inferior
IBality offered, the market staged a
:ome-back and finished the season as
strong or stronger than any of the
ither markets'in the belt.
World Community
Day Program To ^
Be Given Friday
‘Pieces for Peace” To Be Dedicated
At.Service In Christian Church
The main parts of the World Com
nunity Day program to be presented
Friday, Nov. 4, in the Farmville
Christian church at 3:30 are a dra
nutic skit, “Peace Is Possible,” by
Croop 4 of the Girl Scouts and a panel
tiscussion by women from different
hurches on “Three Ways to Peace.”
Information about some of the work
vhich three organizations of the
United Nations are doing will be
lassed on during the discussion.
juiwuuuBry joapuai lames will con
luct the worship service which will
ipea the program, sponsored by the
fermville Council of Church Women.
“Pieees for Peace” bundles, packed
>y various church groups and women
«id containing materials and thread
'or Europeans and Asiatics, will be
ledicated. The monetary offering,
vhich will be received, will be used to
?ay for program materials and to
ship the bundles through Church
World Service overseas, with any ad
litional .amount being sent to the
Lfnited Council of Church Women to
support a program for bringing dis
placed orphans to American homes.
Invitations have been extended
through .the presidents to local and
surrounding church women’s groups
vho do not have representatives on
he local 'council.
Members of the United Council of
Dhurch Women, believing that peace
s possible without force of arms,
xmtinuaily try to- enlarge their
sphere of influence end thereby edu
:ate people to a Christian ideal and
dan. the United Council was form
al in 1941 and is a fellowship of wo
rsen around the world. Three special
lays are observed during the year.
5n the World Day of Prayer, the first
>f these special days, women repre
senting 81 countries unite in praying
’or peace and brotherhood. On May
fellowship day, the celebration 4n
phasizes brotherhood in the Ideal
immunity and on World Community
lay, the particular aim is to share
vith the dispossessed. Before the
fermville Council of Church Women
vas formed in 1948, several local
Jmrches united yearly for the World
Day of Prayer. Last year World Com
nunity Day was observed.
CREATES fund
UAL WELFARE WORK
Mrs. J. C. Brock, Sr., presided at
meeting of the American
‘ discussion on
since she was elect
afternoon in
Louise Harris. After
it
>rganiaation for welfare work,
iberg were urged to carry their
lutions for the gift shops at
ns hospital to Mrs. R. L. Rollins