Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 5

said, E. E. I a Saturday Review I did not know him intimately but well enough to know I would be greeted with friendly morning, always, when we passed each other on the street. How I shall miss that. And his radio audience, who listened for the Sunday School Lesson each Saturday night--how they shall miss that.

Hattiesburg is poorer today for not having the beloved Reverend W. H. McIntosh among us. But we were fortunate to have had him so long. HARBINGERS OF SPRING Just Jan.

30, but look what's up! Besides the narcissi, camellias and flowering quince that one expects to see colorful at this early date in 1954, Mrs. C. E. McLean of 215 S. 19th Ave.

has had sweet peas blooming for a week or more. Strolling through a neighbor's yard, we discovered viclets, pansies, tulips, golden bearded iris and purple carwith blospet soms. (alyssum, Mississippi Power Co. has been festive lately with Japanese cherry blossoms brought in from the E. E.

Burkett place on 40th Ave. What's of "blooming" interest at your house? This time next Saturday everyone will be enjoying the Hattiesburg Camellia Society's annual camellia show at the Community Center. Don't be like some spectators we have overheard at other flower shows sponsored in Hattiesburg. Coming upon a red or blue ribbon winner, they tsk! tsk! and say, "Why, I have some blooms in my yard as pretty as that; but I didn't they were good enough te enter." It doesn't cost you A thing to place flowers in the show -and who knows, maybe you'll be a winner. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Mrs.

Wil-. liam L. Bunch Jr. on last Tuesday; to Mrs. D.

F. Calfee and Dorothy Brock on last Wednesday; to Mrs. J. V. McRaney and Miss Odell M.

Sarphie TODAY; to little Miss Judy Dickerson. (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dickerson, 13th to Michael Boney (grandson of Mrs.

P. G. Alamaras, S. 23rd Ave.) and to Claude Pittman on Feb. to Miss Dorothy Ann Carter (daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Carter Court on Feb. 3. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Mr. and Mrs.

David D. Fullilove on last Tuesday. And Happy Anniversary to the Hattiesburg Concert Association, which is celebrating its 15th! A board meeting was Wednesday afternoon to make plans for a party to commemorate the 0C- casion. Mrs. K.

L. Aikens, secretary for the association, tells us, "We're going to have a cake 'n everything." February is Rotary's 49th anniversary month; also 44th anniversary for the Boy Scouts of America. Add Thomas A. Edison's birthday on Feb. 11, Abraham Lincoln's on Feb.

12, St. Valentine's Day on Feb. 14, George Washington's birthday on Feb. 22. and Henry Longfellow's the 27th and got a -up month for celebrating.

even is a short one. PEOPLE AND THEIR HOBBIES we love hearing about them. Young Johnny, Betty, and John Merle Tatum are miniature train enthusiasts. In fact, the family gave one another gifts of an electric train and various train parts for Christmas. Betty hand-made a tresas a surprise package.

Another gift was milk cars that actually can be loaded and unloaded' Recently, the Tatums hade added work shop, play area, and breakline St. The "houses" the fast room to their, home on Adetrain hobby. We're not sure Rosa Dunn and "Snooks" Mayo consider collecting driftwood a hobby; but they do collect it. Seems the ladies have "an ear cocked and an eye so their husbands do not burn it for firewood, by mistake. Or should that be "by Now.

let's hear about your hobby- or that of a friend. WIFE AND WHEREFORE: good woman inspires a man. a brilliant woman interests him, a beautiful woman fascinates him--the sympathetic woman gets him! We came across article statouting that Florida--particularly the west coast side-is fighting a freak of nature. Led by Sarasota, eight chambers of commerce have publically proclaimed at the height of the tourist season that the so-called red tide, which kills fish by the hundreds of thousands DOES exist and that at times proves 8 nuisance to resorts on the coast. A resolution addressed to President Eisenhower.

and the U. S. Fish and life Service is asking for $200,000 annually for five years to be given for research to eliminate this, scourge which could endanger the Florida coasts' economic welfare. The brownish-red discoloration of ocean waters is caused by a microscopic marine organism called gymnodinum brevis. The "red tide" first became a problem in Florida in 1947.

when the fish died, washed ashore and caused an awful stench. Burying them in the sand is of no avail, and hauling them away to garbage dumps does not prove satisfactory. Though Florida has been worried with the problem for only a few years, the "red tide" dates back as far as 500 B.C. They say golf teaches correct conduct and good manners: and some examples of same may be found in the persons of John Revolta and Sam Byrd, two professionals who had a pleasant weekend together at the Gulf Hills Club at Ocean Springs. Revolta is winter pro there and Mr.

Byrd lives and works in Birmingham, The incident which aroused the favorable comment developed as follows: Revolta and Byrd had arranged a Saturday afternoon game with two teen-age boys who were guests at the club. On Saturday morning a group of rather important visitors arrived and, quite naturally, were greatly Interested "in playing round with the two pros. Under the circumstances, some professionals would have said to the boys: "We'll have to let you kids play without us: we'll have, to look after these unexpected arrivals." But not Revolta and Byrd. They said: "We have a date with the a Baptist Church. Son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Small of Bogalusa, he is a senior student at Mississippi Southern College, where he will receive his B. S.

Degree in May. He attended Clarke Memorial College after his call to preach in February, 1951. Reverend is a member of 38th Avenue Baptist church. All during his college term, he has served as supply pastor. He formerly was supply pastor of Sharon Baptist Church in Jones County, Mrs.

Small is the former Jewel Lott of Sumrall. Reverend and Mrs. Small have one child, a son, Joseph Eric. SUPPLY PASTOR CALLED Rev. Joseph L.

Small has been called as supply pastor of 28th Avenue The World Of Nature By JOHN M. FRAZIER Department of Conservation Mississippi Southern College One of the very interesting spe- ago cies of winter bird visitants is the of cedar waxwing. These birds usual- ance in great numbers oil ly begin to come during the latter part of January and early February. Cedar waxwings can be recogniz- I ed easily by several distinctive fea- sions tures Their size is about 7.2 inches long. The plumage is generally soft brown, brownish gray.

or grayish gram's brown. There is a black band over ed eyes, as well as a black chin. the beak and forehead and through There is A vellow band across the have end of the tail. They have a distinct crest. or top knot.

which exhibits the birds emotions to some extent. The bill is short and is bills notched at the end. The name 15 alties derived from the bright red plates of wax often seen on the secondary wing feathers. We more frequently see cedar the waxwings in flocks of varying sizes of from five to five hundred birds. They are seen closely perched in the of top branches of trees or shrubs, or term feeding on berries.

Or we may see both them in flight, usually about the more level of tree-tops. The flight is ac- fense complished by a steady stroke of the less wings and in closed ranks. While on the wing, they may make a sud- from den turn in any direction, right, in left, up. or down. If down.

they ing alight a nearby shrub. It up, to to a short distance and level off. If one to the right or left, they may fly steadily out of sight or to another tree or shrub. The path of flight is week frequently in a sig-zag line. the Ligustrum or privet berries seem to be the chief article of diet while they are with us.

A flock will visit many sources of food during a day. They may visit the same tree or shrub several times during the day, but their schedule is rather irregular. In the northern and western states where these birds nest, they are also known as "Cherry because of their fondness for cherries. They may do damage to this fruit sometimes. They eat grapes that are being dried for raisins when available.

They eat insects and are useful, therefore. Cedar Waxwings are said to nest from North Carolina, Kansas, and California, northward to Central Canada. Sites selected for nests are low branches in trees and shrubs bordering on woods or in orchards. Nests are built of grasses and rootlets with some horsehair and some wooly material. The inside 15.

about one and one half inches deep. The nest usually has some loose yellow straw hanging from the lower part. An average of four purplish or blue gray eggs speckled with umber or black are laid late in the spring. The winter feeding grounds of the cedar, the waxwing United is said States, to be Mexico, nearly Central America, Cuba, and the Carribbean Islands. They are usually seen here in large numbers, if at all, only during the winter.

An interesting fact is the rate of growth of baby cedar waxwings. One case is reported as follows--a baby bird's weight doubled on the first day, more than trebled on the second day, and almost quadrupled on the third day. On the twelfth day the weight was one and one fifth ounces. This was a gain of thirteen fold when it left the nest. The cedar waxwing is the least musical of the song birds.

The song is described as a beady note at flat, just three tones beyond the limit of the piano. When large number are perched in trees, the high pitch of their songs is very distinct and easily noticed, If cedar waxwings visit a Ligustrum shrub in your vicinity, it will be interesting to note the last day you see berries on the shrub will be the last day you will see these immaculately dressed and preened birds in your area. The FOWLER GIFT SHOP ANNUAL JANUARY Clearance is now going on many beautiful gift items from our extensive selections as much as REDUCED AND FOWLER HARDWARE SHOP Magnolia State W. Front St. JU 4-6424 Saturday, Jan.

30, 1954. HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Page 5. boys; see you later." And off the I foursome started at 1 o'clock. Frivolous, Fashionable and 1 Pretty: Garland earrings made of next-to-1 real flowers are going to be THE THING. You may choose of pink hawthorne with tiny roses: a hoop of forget-me-nots; a cluster of carnations: of nasturtiums; a tassel daisies, shades, swinging hoop of double lilacs! The new PETTI-CONE is sheath of nylon taffeta shaped and with a handle), which holds a bouffant petticoat.

A trick that travels compactly without taking up precious space in your overnight bag. be had for approximately 12.95 in white with red or pink ruffles. Would make an adorable Valentine gift! Some days ago we read with interest the account of the "pot luck" supper given for the faculty at M.S.C. The item did not mention all details; but we are told Miss Jackson and Lloyd Milam excelled in the square dancing portion of the evening's program. The Sanger Theater presented city officials, members of the Ministerial and their wives with complimentary tickets to Hattiesburg's first showing of "The Robe." Betty Southland Florists made capital of the idea and sent corsages to each of the ladies.

Bet New Orleans with all its "Jubilee Trail" premiere didn't come through with a nicer thought. The prettiest ensemble we SAW last week was worn by Mrs. W. M. Breland Sr.

It WAS a subtle pink suit with darkest mink skins worn about the shoulders and a large clipped beaver hat in the identical shade of pink as the suit. Her shoes were of brown reptile. of course, the fact that the outfit was on A lovely personality to begin with may have had a lot to do with its striking effectiveness. Irma Hamilton treated her garden club (The Rainbow) to a onewoman flower show Friday, Jan. 21, when members convened at her home for a regular bi-monthly meeting.

The "flower show" was unintentional but unavoidable since Mrs. Hamilton's floral arrangements, whether at home or in competition. seem to achieve "blue ribbon' status almost always. WIFE NO. 5: My husband is easy to live with because he is not fault-finding.

In the years of our married life do recall a single meal made five. unpleasant by disagreeable comments upon the food or a single night's rest interrupted by useless arguments and recriminations. I am ready and willing to admit that my husband is not perfect, but who wants a perfect husband As for me I say, "Thank God for anyway? a peaceful husband." If nothing happened at the last moment to prevent it, the Dave Matisons should be well on their way today to New York City and Chicago for a 10-day visit. Wonder which plays they will choose to attend? Perhaps "Mademoiselle Colombe" with Edna Best and Julie Harris: or "Kismet" with Alfred Drake and Doretta Morrow: or "Sabrina Fair" with Margaret Sullivan. M-m-m-m.

Envy, thy name iS I. Sawyer. Weddings And Engagements Mrs. Noel Edward Harman announces the marriage of her daughter, Sarah Carroll, to John Byron Sledge, Jr. of New Orleans.

Mr. Sledge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Byron Sledge, of Ada, Oklahoma. The ceremony was performed in the chapel of the Carrollton Avenue Presbyterian Church in New Orleans on Friday January 29 by Rev.

S. Wallace Carr. Only members of the immediate families attended. Mrs. Sledge is graduate of Hattiesburg High School and Vassar College.

She has done graduate work at the Tulane University in New Orleans. Mr. Sledge was educated at Sewanee Military Academy, the universities of Oklahoma, Louisiana and Chicago and Kenyon College. He is employed by the Motion Picture Advertising Service as executive producer. Mrs.

Sledge is employed by Urban Life Research Institute of Tulane University. Mr. and Mrs. Sledge will make their home in New Orleans. PRIVATE FOREIGN AID PLAN URGED WASHINGTON (P) -Sen.

Malone (R-Nev) has proposed that auto maker Henry Ford II and other U. S. industrialists who operate abroad stage their own "foreign aid" program. In a Senate speech yesterday, Malone said this could be done by raising wages of their overseas workers to American levels. a Such action, he for said, tariff would excuse concessions." The early successes of Hannibal were based on a successful combination of infantry and cavalry at a time when the Roman cavalry forees were almost nonexistent.

State Legislature Equal School Program Fate Still In Doubt MRS. JIM BAXTER, state representative from Jefferson Davis County, tells two members of Southern's department journalism about her proposed legislation to rid the state's highways of wandering cattle. From left are Bob Marlett, Vicksburg, sophomore, Mrs. Baxter, and Bill Tregre, Place, junior. Pushes Drive For Law To Rid Roads of Cows By BOB MARLETT It was dark in Lamar County.

The countryside slept as we rollalong the highway from Hattiesburg to Columbia. But suddenly from out of the shadows, something darted in front of our car. Then there was a thud and a skid and the vehicle rolled over twice before it came to rest on its side. Scared, bruised, but unharmed, We crawled through the windshield onto the highway. We had crashed into a cow! But that's not news.

This happens almost every day somewhere in the 14 South Mississippi counties where cattle are allowed to roam the open range. In 1953 there were 579 reported accidents which were caused by cattle. These mishaps killed four persons, injured 101 and resulted in property damage estimated at 000. And yet no one seems to care. No one.

that is, except a small brunette member of the House of Representatives. With Mrs. Jim Baxter, representative from Jefferson Davis County, it's a personal fight. She lost her first husband. Representative Paul Farr, a member of the 1950 legislature, in an automobile accident caused by a cow.

She launched her fight for a statewide closed stock law in the 1952 session of the legislature. The mittees and opposed to its measure was to two comreferred, passage had it re to a third. It never reached the floor of the House. At the current session of the legislature, she has re-introduced it in the wake of statistics which show the rapid increase of accidents caused by cows. During the five-year period from 1948-52, there were 736 accidents of this nature, resulting in the death of nine persons.

One hundred and forty were injured and property damage amounted $585,000. The 1953 totals almost equaled the havoc wreaked during that period. Mrs. Baxter has decided that now is the time for action. And she thinks that the bill will come out of committee in this session and be passed by the House.

She says she can only hope as to what the outcome will be in the Senate. The Jefferson Davis County Representative's bill provides that all stock be fenced in on thet land belonging to persons the stock, It provides further remains any stock on the highway or the highway right-of-way must be taken up by some appointed county official or highway patrolman, who will receive ten dollars a head and a fee of one dollar a day for keeping it. Any other individual who finds stock-at-large on his land may take it up and hold it for the same fees. Unclaimed stock will be sold at public auction with the money going to pay fees to persons taking it up. Any money left will go to MASTER WOLD FOWLE STERLING males a perfect VALENTINE No lovelier gift than a shining piece of this fine solid silver! Teaspoons from $3.70, serving pieces from $4.00.

We'll gift-wrap and deliver it, if you wish. Convenient Credit SAPPHIE 509 Main Dial the owner, if he can be located. It not, the money goes into the county's "livestock fund" and if not claimed within two years, it will then pass into the general county fund. Already in this session the Senate has passed a local option providing a payment of five dollars and fifty cents a day for up-keep. However, Mrs.

Baxter considers this no improvement on the present local-option. Several South Mississippi legislators have proposed compromises calling for fences along the highways while others favor the revised local-option proposal of the Senate. One individual, indeed, forecast that a number of interested cattleowners would overflow the legislature to influence votes against the measure. Not one to be compromised or outmaneuvered. Mrs.

Baxter has made up her mind to rid highways of loose livestock. Her personal tragedy is supported by forceful statistics. Many legislators predict victory for her with the reminder. "Never underestimate the power of a woman." New Paris Spring Styles By NADEANE WALKER PARIS -Blue and pink multicolor small flower prints and short skirts- there you have a thumbnail sketch of what is promised at the new Paris fashion shows opening today. Chanel's comeback is the big news of the spring season.

At nearly 70 she returns, an undefeated champion, to offer the first serious competition for the world's fashion crown since Dior won it by a knockout- the New Look. Although Fath and Heim lead off with the first openings today, fashion fiends are eagerly awaiting next Friday when "Coco" Chanel will show her wares after 15 years in retirement. Here's what some of the designers may offer: Dior promises "round the world" knee fashions, length the he same shocked just Paris with last season, a waist waistin everything but shades of line but with eye fooling fullness blue and pink. Fath- shortened skirts with illusion effects, a silhouette which moulds figure from bust to hip and then lets itself go, The designer claims this will do wonders in slimming not-so-wonderful figures. Pale colors, chiefly blue, pink and beige, will be featured.

Heim-has a trumpet line up his sleeve which sounds something like Fath's idea of sudden fullness bethe hips. Long bodices and jackets, loose, collared necklines widened towards, the shoulders, multicolored flower prints, coat linings matching dresses. Balmain has dreamed up two lines keyhole" (tight fitting) for daytime and "double doors' (just the opposite) evening. Subtle details. soft prints, button blue." Dresses- has whispered to somebody that some of his hems will measure about 13 yards in citcumference.

But because they go in for eye-fooling, they'll look slim, while some straight models will look full. Short skirts. developed shoulders, blue and pink, colored tweeds. everything favorable to the small woman. Maggy Rouff's--newest will be a dancing princess line with mov.

ing hips." Pale, colors, sensational new materials great richness for cocktails and evening. In general, nearly everybody is expected to fall in line with Dior's new length. Necklines are expected to be generously low. HARTWIG VS ROSE IN AUSSIE FINALS SYDNEY. Australia UP Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose, who on Friday won the Australian national title today advanced to the the singles.

doubles, Hartwig ended the winning run of veteran 35-year-old John Bromwich by beating him 8-6, 6-4, 9-7 in their semi-final. Ken Roseball was beaten by Rose 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 1-6, 7-5. The "Big Three' of the Cleveland Indian pitching staff -Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Wynn--defeated the Yankees 11 times in 1953. They lost nine to the New Yorkers. Crusaders Clip Carson 70-32 The Sacred Heart Crusaders won their 21st game in 25 starts Friday night, slaughtering Carson 70-32 at Carson.

The Carsen girls won the preliminary, 41-17. Hazel Harrington was high for Sacred Heart's sextette with nine points. Carson's zone defense gave the Crusaders trouble at the start and Sacred Heart boys held only an 11-10 lead at the end of the period. But the Crusaders' fast break started clicking in the second quarter and with Bobby Mordica leading the way they extended the advantage to 29-20 at the half. The Crusaders combined brilliant defensive, work, with, a a rout tremendous in the second half.

In the third quarter, they allowed Carson only one field goal and three free throws. The climax came with a 25-point scoring burst in the final period. The B-team played the last four minutes and accounted for 10 points. Score by quarters: Sacred Heart 11 18 16 25 70 Carson 10 10 5 13--38 Box score: Sacred Heart FT TP Mordica Cosse Pace Pace 13 Conchin Neville C. R.

Pace Matthew Brown Total Carson PF Dales 1C Jackson 00 King Martin Dales Deen Lenley Total .15 38 Free throws missed: Sacred Heart (5) R. Pace 2. B. Pace 2: Carson (7) yess, Martin, King, Jackson 2. Lenley 2.

Hollywood By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (P) -Clyde Beatty is a venerable faded American institution--the circus parade. Many Americans can remember the thrill of sitting on a curb and watching the wonderland of the circus march down the main street town. In the past decade or two, that experience has been denied youngsters. "We haven't had a parade for 12 or and greatest of the wild animal years," said Beatty, in circus operatrainers. "But this year we're going to try it.

I got the idea when staged parade while we were filming 'Ring of Fear' in Tucson. The people seemed to live it. "I've got some old circus wagons at our winter quarters in Deming, N. and I'm getting them and painting them. We'll pull them with our jeeps or arrange for trucks in each town.

The rest the show is well equipped for parade, We have a calliope and animal cages have rubber wheels. "Adding the parade will cost around $500 a day, but I figure it will be worth it. The publicity will certainly help, and it's an excuse to let the kids out of school early in the afternoon. Merchants of the towns we play are eager for it, because it brings in business. In fact, some towns in California won't grant us a permit to, play unless we put on a The Beatty circus will move out of winter quarters March 20 for another season of thrilling children of all ages.

Beatty didn't say whether it would be his last year before the big cats, but he did admit he was thinking about retiring, Although he looks much younger, he is 51 and says that it will soon be time to quit. "I'm not as fast as I used to be." he admitted. "My wife has been putting the pressure on for me to get out of the ring. She'd like me to quit right The trouble is in finding a successor. Many brave souls have applied for the job, but none seems to qualify.

"Most of them want to get right in the cage and go to work." Beaty "You can never handle the animals that way, You have to work around them for a long like. animal is different, just like humans: you must get to know time and get to know what they're their temperament and habits. was a cage boy for two years before I ever got to handle the animals. But kids today don't want to bother. with all that work.

They want to be stars right away." Fish travel back and forth between the Red Sea and the Mediterrancan Sea through the Suez Canal, says the National Geographic Society, after other brought bills The and to sales cent on Lake, said, bill nority proved to to White the was ture and erance the tax like JACKSON, Miss. (P)-The fate of Mississippi's school equalization program seemed uncertain today the Senate Finance Committee disapproved two of co four finance measures and refused to report anfavorably. However, a minority report out the two disapproved and placed them on the Senate calendar for action after all other matters are considered. two bills would increase oil gas severance taxes from six eight per cent. The powerful committee set aside unreported bill to increase the tax from two to three per and said it would take it up two days notice.

Sen. Frank Turman of Horn member of the equalization program's steering committee. will get that tax hike out of the committee mireport, if not However, the committee apa fourth finance measure boost cigarette taxes from four five cents. Not Worried Gov. Hugh White, who backed equalization program, said he not worried about its fate.

He predicted confidently the Legislawould not create a program then fail to finance it. White repeated his previous thought that the gas and oil sevtax hikes should be passed. is wrong to raise taxes on masses and let a raw material go he said. "The oil industry is treating us the timber industry did years when our lands were stripped valuable woods with no severtaxes paid. I don't want the companies to treat us the same shameful way, may get by this time, but still can special sesof the Legislature." Sen.

George Owens of Pontotoc County, a member of the pro-. steering committee, predictother groups would suffer if the Legislature refused to finance the program. He said cutbacks would to be made other state departments to pay for the -multimillion dollar undertaking. The House passed two forestry yesterday, increasing the penfor setting fires and stealing timber. Little more half the membership was present and following vote on the two bills, the House adjourned until Monday.

The larceny bill provides a fine from $200 to $500 or a prison of from one to five years or for theft of timber valued at than $25 or for a second ofinvolving timber valued at than $25. The fire bill provides a fine of $20 to $500 of three months jail or both for negligently start1 a fire and a fine of from $200 $1,000 or a prison term of from to two years or both for willful starting of fires. As the Legislature faces its fifth of the 1954 regular session, Senate has a relatively clear calendar, but the House, which postponed many controversial bills, will have much to consider. You Can Get Income Tax Dope By Phone The Internal Revenue Service is encouraging taxpayers to ask their Federal telephone, income District tax Director questions J. by Enochs said today, "Large numbers of taxpayers can obtain advice, and assistance in A minimum time by using our telephone service," the director explainled.

"Many taxpayers come to our fice with questions which could be answered in a few seconds, and it would save them time and if they used the telephone service." The telephone number of the Revenue office in Hattiesburg is JU 3-4371. With no substantial changes in the income tax law since 1952, the director believes that many taxpayer queries result from technical points which the taxpayer has not confronted in the past. The director assured the public that "those taxpayers who prepare their own returns, but encounter 8 technical problem not answered in the tax return instructions, can get prompt answer by telephoning our office." The deadline for filing Federal income tax returns in March 15, but as Mr. Enochs says, "Why wait until the last minute?" Church Activities The WSCS of Parkway Heights Methodist Church will meet in circles next week. Circle No.

1 meets with Mrs. D. P. Ezell, 106 North 19th at 9:15 a.m., and Circle No. 3 meets with Mrs.

Sami P. Gerard, 2205 Hardy at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Both circles will resume the study of the Prophet Jeremiah. Mrs.

Ibert Circle No. 1. Mary NimFletcher will tench, the study at ocks at Circle No. 2. Main Street Methodist Church WSCS meets at 3:15 p.

m. Monday in the Lydian-Clara Chrisman room. The meeting of Circle No. of the WSCS will be held at 9:45 a. m.

Wednesday in the home of Mrs. W. J. Huddleston. 601 South 19th Ave.

The Spiritual Life Group holds its meeting at 2:45 p. m. Monday in the Builder's Class room of the church. Doherty Harves The Altar Society of Sacred Heart Catholic Church will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Monday at Sacred Heart School. The executive board of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the church. a PUT MORE POWER IN YOUR SAFETY SAVINGS AND FEDER YOUR INSURED) SAVINGS SAVINGS! UP 10 $10,000.

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