The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948 PAGE FIVE WANT ADS 7-3333 Festival Soloist Jackson Womanfs Club Enjoys Red Cross Sending Disaster Experts To Palestine Christmas Luncheon Meeting I MacDowell Music Club Presents Annual Christmas Program; Party And Club Meeting Noted The annual Christmas program given by members of the MacDowell Club and pupils of the Elizabeth Ingram School of Dancing highlighted the interesting events planned for last evening, when a large and appreciative audience gathered in the Club Room at the City Hall to hear the oustanding musical presentation. Other affairs of social interest for yesterday was the beautifully planned party given by Mrs. T. G.

Hughes for members of the Ingleside Club and invited guests, and a pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Betty Ruth Walker, whose marriage to Jack Hilliard is to take place next Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. matic manner, told the story, "Marse Chan," by Thomas Nelson Page. This was well received and appreciated by the audience. Under the efficient direction of Mrs. D.

Talmadge Price, hostess chairman, a delicious luncheon was served. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Frank L. Wells, John L. Lancaster, Tom Lawler, J. H.

Wallace. R. E. McCallum, W. S.

St. John, L. P. Jackson, Fred Kendall, Tom Powell, W. C.

Blackmon, Lee Rush, Dave Rice. Elizabeth Mc-Leary. J. F. Turner.

Roy Ozier, N. F. LaGrange and D. F. Turner.

Mary Martha-King's Men Have Joyous Christmas Party In Wallace Home The wives, husbands, and sweethearts of the "Mary Martha and King's Men" classes of the First Baptist Church had their Christmas party Monday night in the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wallace on the Humboldt Highway. Christmas lights shown brightly from the outside, with candles lending their charm in the windows. The fireplace was ready for ganta Claus arrival, the dining table was all aglow with the Christmas traditional decorations and a beautiful Christmas tree with gifts ior everyone.

There were many gifts of toys, food, and clothing brought to help brighten the Christmas for a needy family. The group enjoyed singing Christmas corals and prizes for the contests went to Mrs. Lester Bishop and John HalL A selection entitled "The Christmas Box" was given by Mrs. Douglas Teague, Jimmy Wallace, accompanied by his mother sang "Santa Claus Turn your Ear This Way." Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

John Senterfitt and Miss Ann White. Refreshments were served and Mrs. John Senterfitt lead in prayer as the group left looking forward to a joyous Yuletide season. i5 5t Mrs. E.

'H. Roddy Elected President Of W. 6. A. One of the nicest meetings held this past year by Bijou Review No.

13 Woman's Benefit Association, was on Friday afternoon, Dec. 10, when Mrs. Roy Bledsoe invited members to meet with her in her home on West Grand. Christmas decorations lending atmosphere and beauty to the living room where members assembled. State Field Mrs.

Fannie Groshot of Memphis was asked to preside over the business, election of officers and installation ceremony. During the business session numerous items pertaining to do Plans For December Meeting W.C.T.U. The December meeting of the i W. C. T.

U. will be held Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. Frank Graves. 424 Arlington Avenue, with the follow-1 ing co-hostesses: Mrs.

H. C. Mc-Adams, Mrs. Ben Boone, Mrs. W.

C. Blackmon and A. D. Hilliard. Regular items of business will not be considered, but an interesting and varied program has been arranged.

The general theme for the meeting is to be "Forward together with our Children in Temperance." In keeping with this emphasis Mrs. E. A. Williams will have charge of the dedication of several white ribbon recruits, using an appropriate ritual for dedicating young children to a life of interest and service in the temperance cause. The W.

C. T. U. president, Mrs. D.

Talmadge Price, will present Mrs. J. W. Gilliam, the featured guest speaker for the afternoon. This capable and active young people's worker in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will speak on the Women's Temperance Crusade, particularly as it relates to the place of young people in this worthy movement.

The music chairman, Mrs. Rob't McGowan, will provide special music for the afternoon, and songs of Christmas will be featured. A report concerning the November roll call of new members will be given. The Diamond Jubilee of the W. C.

T. U. which is now being celebrated, is being kept constantly before all members of the organization. A five minute biography of one of the pioneer women of this movement, Mrsjliza Thompson, will be given by Mrs. Price.

A full attendance for this important meeting is urged by the president. dJ Gene Carson Class Has Dinner Party Attractive placecards made by Miss Hassie Neely designated the places of forty-five members and four guests when the Gene Carson Class of the First Baptist Church assembled at the Brown-stone Grill on Tuesday evening for the annual Christmas dinner. After the invocation by the teacher, Mrs. Earl Seaton, guests, Mrs. J.

L. Weaver, Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs. John Senterfitt and Mrs. Fate Outstanding was the Christmas open luncheon meeting of the Woman's Club held on Tuesday in the club room.

City HalL The traditional red and green keynoted the holiday theme for decorations which were combined with glittering snow scenes and lighted by arrangements of red candles. Particularly beautiful was the tea table draped with an imported, handmade cloth and centered with an artistically designed decoration of holly, nondina berries and greenery. Red glowing candles burned in crystal holders. Presiding over the silver service were Mrs. John N.

Wimberly, president and Mrs. Cecil McLemore, vice president. Those responsible for the decorations were Mrs. John L. Lancaster, tea table, Mrs.

R. E. McCallum and Mrs. W. S.

St. John, club room. It was a brilliant occasion when twenty-one new members stood, in line to be greeted by the large number of members attending. Mrs. John N.

Wimberly, president, presiding over the meeting, presented Mr. Allen Benson, soloist and Mr. Edward Anthony, accompanist, who gave by request, a beautiful rendition of "The Holy City," also "A Christmas Prayer" and "All Through The Night." Dr. W. C.

Newman, minister of First Methodist Church, in a dra UNUSUAL FOR THOSE TTHO MY HCBYBOX2 dames Eugene Campbell and Barney Thompson. INGLESIDE CLUB WITH MRS. HUGHES Christmas greens and bright red poLnsettias defined the holiday motif in the colorful decorations used by Mrs. T. G.

Hughes when she entertained members of the Ingleside Club and a few added guests yesterday afternoon at her home on Morningside Drive. Mrs. Hewitt lomlin, Mrs. Paul Russell, Mrs. Roger Murray.

Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, and Mrs. Charles Castle, were the guests to join with the regular members for the afternoon of pleasant conversation, which followed the usual short business session and exchange of books Mrs. J. H.

Hunter, vice-president of the club, presided over the brief business, and Mrs. James White called the names for the book exchange. Mrs. Hughes served a delectable salad plate with hot coffee, later in the afternoon, and passed trays of fruit cuke, Christmas candies, and salted nuts, to the congenial group present to enjoy her gracious hospitality. KITCHEN SHOWER HONORS BETTY RUTH WALKER Betty Ruth Walker, fiancee of Jack Hilliard, was the honoree last evening of a cleverly planned kitchen shower, when Mrs.

Jack Brown and Miss Barbara Sewell entertained in the Carmack Murchison home on King Street. The gaily decorated entrance, with Christmas lights and bells, was a gala beginning to an evening filled with merriment for the group of close friends of the popular honoree, invited to be with her for the courtesy. A Christmas tree in the living room, and other symbols of the Yuletide season were used to carry out the chosen decorative schemes. A lace covered table in the dining room was centered with a bowl of holly, red berries, and tall red candles. Other baskets of greens and red berries graced the attractive reception rooms.

In two contsts, Clara Jane Hol- CHRISTMAS MUSIC BY MacDOWELL CLUB Members and visitors of the MacDowell Music Club enjoyed a rare treat last evening when pupils of Miss Eliazbeth Ingram and guest artists joined with club musicians to present the annual "Spirit of Christmas" program under the general direction of Mrs. Barney Thompson of Lambuth college. After a gracious welcome expressed by the president, Mr3. Eugene Campbell, Miss Ingram presented her dance pupils in "The Candy Box" with Betty Ann Mc-Kenzie portraying "The Girl" and Ann Williams "The Elf." In turn each of the following "candy characters" emerged from a large cellophane covered box: "The Candy Sticks" Doris Burgess and Jane Marie Thomason "A Bon Bon" Jane Mooney "The Lolly pops" Bland, Brenda Brady, Caroline Burgess Jenibeth Foster, Bonnie Jones, Mary Ann Little, Jennie Lee Moore The appropriate costume of each character added much to the dance Interpretation of these talented children. The music was from the beautiful Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikowsky.

Miss Shirley Bridges served as accompanist. An ensemble composed of Mes-dames Charles Burnley, Bert Bar-ham, J. W. Hamner, Lawrence Taylor, Charles Hancock, A. J.

Beamish and Misses Margaret Carson and Martha Louise Hicks delighted the audience with three outstanding numbers: "The Shepherds and the Wise Men," "The Virgin's Lullaby." and 'Holy Night! Peaceful Night." Soloists were Mrs. Charles Burnley, Mrs. Charles Hancock and Mrs. Bert Barham. The varied program Included a reading by Mrs.

Elizabeth Lloyd as she told "Christ Is Born" from "Ben Hur" with Christmas carols for the musical background. Thomas McCage a member of the Jr. MacDowell Club, was enjoyed in a solo, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." Mrs. L. E.

Tate gave beautiful piano renditions of the favorites "Romance" by Sibellius and "Prelude" by Chopin. Mrs. W. G. Kovy in her usual pleasing manner sang Joyce Kilmer's "Christmas Eve." A duet, Divine Redeemer," by Mr.

Roy Butler and Mr. Byron Hudiburg was well received. The program was brought to a beautiful climax in the harp selections of Miss Mamie Merriwether. The club felt honored to have this talented young artist as guest. She played "Prelude in by Chambers and "Beyond The Hills" by Hoberg and by popular request several Christmas carols.

In conclusion the entire audience was led in singing "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing," Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Silent Night" by Mr. Roy Butler. Accompanists for the evening were Misses Ann Thompson and Hortense Harn, Mes- ALTON E. HARVEY Mr. Harvey, who is Minister of Music at West Jackson Baptist Church and Instructor of Voice at University, will sing the tcntr role in the Union annual Christmas Music Festival Thursday night at 7:30.

Mr. Harvey will be heard in arias from Handel's "Messiah." The concert is open to the public without charge. Virginia Ann Arnold, June Jones, Mrs. Lilyan Hunt, Patricia Ringgold, ane O'Neal, Patty Weaver and Mrs. Carmack Murchison.

Betty Ruth was dressed for the party in a pannier draped crepe dress of sapphire blue. The bodice was styled with a high neckline, and bracelet length sleeves. Barbara chose a black and white suit dress for the evening and Jean wore grey with accessories in beaver brown for the party. TOWN TALK OF A SOCIAL NATURE The Harry Talkingtons are planning a happy Christmas at their home, with their daughter, Betty Johnson, and her husband Douglas of Macon, Georgia coming to join them and their son Harry Wood, and his wife Charlotte, for a gay famHy party at the Talking-ton home on Arlington Avenue. Betty will arrive Saturday night for a two weeks' visit, and will be joined next week end by Douglas for the last week of the Christmas vacation.

Angus Crook will arrive Saturday from Sewanee, where he is a student at the University of the South, to spend the holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Jere Crook at Oakslea. En route home he will stop overnight with Craig and Senter Crook at their home in Nashville.

Mrs. Charles W. Boone is in Memphis this week where she is the guest of her brother, Charles Haltom. While in the city, Mrs. Boone will also visit with a girlhood friend, Mrs.

W. F. Watling-ton Mrs. Albert Stone has arrived home from Jackson, Mississippi where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Creekmore for the wedding of their daughter Miss Martha Elizabeth Creekmore to Captain Samuel Augustus Walker a brilliant social event of the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barry of Fulton, Kentucky are guests in the home of Miss Bernice Barry on Lafayette Street. Mr.

Barry is recuperating from an operation which he underwent in Chicago recently. North Jackson W. M. S. In Monthly Meeting The Woman's Missionary Union of North Jackson Baptist Church met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in their monthly meeting which was directed by Mrs.

Robert Horner, program leader. The program was opened by the singing of the hymn, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," led by Mrs. Leo Deaton, president of the W. M. S.

Announcements were made of the coming circle meetings. The devotional was gjven by Mrs. Helen White from a portion of the scriptures in the 12th chapter of John. Mrs. White led in prayer.

The topic of the program was "Good Tidings of Great Joy to All People." The program was divided as fololws: 1 "Yuletide Greetings" by Mrs. Robert Horner. 2 "From God's Word" by Mrs. Margaret Williams. 3 "In Hearts of Arab and Jew" by Mrs.

G. A. Carver. 4 "For Chinese and Japanese" by L. B.

Wall. 5 "From Brazil" by Mrs. Annie Arnold. 6 "In Hawaii" by Mrs. C.

P. 7 "Among the People of Europe" bv Mrs. Ralph Kerley. 8 Solo, Holy Night' by Mrs. M.

G. Carver. 9 "From Tokyo" by Mrs. Kath-erine Sevier. 10 "From the Nigerian Bush" by Mrs.

L. E. Holmes. Wonders of His Love" by Mrs. Vernon Crider.

12 Hymn "Joy to the World." 13 "If He Had Not Come" by Mrs. Payl Tylor 14 Closing Meditation by Mrs. Lillie Mae Lloyd, "My Heart" Luke Garfield Adkins "Mv Talents" Matthew Mrs. W. O.

Birmingham "My Body" Romans 12:1: Mrs. J. D. Altom. "My Service" Ephesiar.s Mrs.

Ralph Lovell "My Time" Ephesians Mrs. Ella Henderson "My Money" Malachi 3:10. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Leo Deaton. Twenty ladies were present.

js Fidelis Sunday School Class Of First Baptist The Fidelis Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church will meet on Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. J. D. Crososn 186 Wisdom Avenue. Co-hostesses for the evening will be the class officers.

jt jz Zeta Tau Alpha To Have Christmas Party The Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Association will hold a Christmas Party at the home Mrs. Gil Gideon. 123 McCowet Street, Thursday evening at PI:" I sVi Jr. it 4 Elmer Bryant, director of Disaster Service in the Red Cross Southeastern Area for the past three years, is one of three disaster experts being sent to Palestine to supervise the distribution of American Red Cross supplies for the relief of war sufferers, according to an announcement. Spencer Truex, Disaster Chairman of the local chapter received today from W.

W. Jefferson, the organization's Southeastern Area manager. Mr. Bryant left Atlanta over the weefc end to join the other members of th group in Washington, D. C.

The mission will be headed by Ray Schaeffer, former Southeastern Area assistant manager, who has been serving at National Red Cross Headquarters in Washington, and more recently as the Red Cross representative loaned to the Office of Civilian Defense Planning. The other member of the group will be Ralph Brandt, of Alexandria, disaster relief worker. The three representatives will assist local Red Cross societies in Palestine in organizing distributing facilities and will also do extensive liaison work with United Nations and International Red Cross organizations. They have been assigned to the area until June 30, 1949. Mr.

Bryant, who came to Atlanta in 1945 after serving three years overseas with the Red Cross, has had exceptional administrative experience in disaster relif work. He directed rehabilitation in the 1947 Iowa floods, at Texas City, Texas, in 1947, and in the Florida and New Orleans area following the Florida-Gulf Coast hurricane of September 1947. More recently he has supervised relief work following this year's Florida hurricanes. During the war, Bryant was director of Red Cross operations in Iceland for 18 months, and later was assigned to the South Pacific. Before serving overseas, he was liaison officer between the Red Cross and the Sixth Service Command in Chicago and earlier was state supervisor of selection for CCC with the Iowa Department of Social Welfare.

A native of Iowa, he received his B. A. degree at Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa, and did graduate work at the School of Social Administration, University of Iowa. Plant Protection Recommended For Berry Production By T. R.

WINGO Gibson County Agent TRENTON, Dec. 13. Ir-vin Fly of Sitka is one of the strawberry growers who has his strawberry mulch material in the field and is ready to mulch his berries at the proper time. The bales of straw have been broken, which allows objctionable seed to sprout, thus eliminating their growth in the strawberry field. J.

J. Bird, assistant horticulturist with the Extension Service, has the following to say about strawberry mulching: "We are headed for a short strawberry crop and high prices in 1949. Plant protection will pay well." For best results mulching should be done about December 15 to protect plants from cold injury, and to keep berries clean. Mulch should be applied on top of the row but should not smother plants. Excess should be raked off into middles before growth starts in spring.

Mulch material should be free from weed seeds. Weed seed is baled straw is best handled by permitting sprouting in broken bales 1 to 2 months before mulching. Properly handled sericea is very desirable and deserves consideration for this purpose in the future. Mulch needed per acre about 2 tons." The December meeting of the Yorkville Jersey Cattle Club was held at the Yorkville Gymnasium with President Lloyd Kuykendall presiding. Paul Jackson of the McMillin Feed Company was the chief speaker.

Mr. Jackson is one of the official classification judges of the American Jersey Cattle Club and was well prepared to speak on the Jersey industry. Dairying in the United States is in a very strong position as is shown by a few facts given below: The population of the United States has increased 15 million since 1940. A total of 3,700,000 babies was born in the United States in 1947. (A bigger crop of babies is expected in 1948.) Two million fewer dairy cows were on farms in 1948 than in 1945.

The Yorkville Jersey Cattle Club is keenly interested in increasing dairy population in Gibson County. Bear Defies Bullets GRAND JUNCTION, Co.ol 'JP) Franl Bernard came back from a deer hunting trip vith a tail bear story and the bear to prove it. The bruin he'd shot weighed about 650 pounds and wrs seven feet long. Bernard said the big animal was only 30 feet away when he fired his first the bullet striking the bear in the nose. The bear charged, paying no attention to a second bullet drilling into its side.

Another hunter then shot the bear in the foot, turning it to one side, and Bernard's third shot broke its leg, ending its enraged rth. ROYAL GIFT HOUSE 1008 Royal. Phone 7-1541. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAY NURSERY 630 N. Royal Ages 3 Months and Older.

Rates 30c per hour. 56 per week. 6 Days 9 Hours A Day mf'j 1 HOOKED RUGS SUPPLIES STAMPED GOODS KNITTING YARN LOUISE HOBBY SHOP Mrs. Louise Roths 328 S. Royal Phone 7-6170 FEATURING TOYS Games, Gifts and Novelties That Are Different HUNT'S GIFT SHOP 328 Walnut Ave.

Phone 7-1628 CANDIES LOVE FINE TH1NOS MO gmory toM stim Mi ntantmr fhtrst b1t, IT' hst. A Urt, i ItMnentmr dUtnrnt ftok by uMMr t9met MMtf 14 If. ktl 4i College, Phone 7-8011 know What's Needed" Phone 4790 An in side story rn" fti 'YrYrrimi-iniir i every ELGIN nations to various charitable organizations of the city were passed on. The annual Christmas party was planned for Friday, Dec. 17 in the home of Mrs.

O. L. Johnsey, 203 E. Deaderick. Membef attending will each bring a gift to put under the Christmas tree, and fruit and nuts for the sunshine boxes to be sent sick and shut-ins.

Mrs. W. S. Record read the report of the nominating committee for new officers for the year 1949, who were duly elected and installed in a most impressive ceremony by Mrs. Fannie Groshot.

President, Mrs. Lucye Mai Roddy; Vice-President, Mrs. Mary Alyce Johnsey, Past President, Mrs. Jennie Prendergast; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Bledsoe; Recording Secretary, Mrs.

Bertha O. Briggs; Treasurer, Mrs. Lillie Barger; Lady of Ceremonies, Mrs. Nettie Record; Chaplain, Mrs. Mary A.

Kress; Mrs. Wanda Johnsey; Musician, Martha Lou Boyd; Chaptain of Guard, Mrs. Ethel B. Johnsey. Other officers will be appointed by the new president.

A pleasing refreshment plate of Christmas dainties with hot tea was served in the late afternoon by Mrs. James Leonard Smith, niece of the hostess, and Mrs. Ray Boyd. JJ jt JS Ruth Walton Circle First Baptist W. M.

S. The Ruth Walton Circle of The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church met Monday Dec. 13 at 10 o'clock at Mrs. Judson Kimbrough with ten members present and one visitor, Mrs. Arthur Luckman.

Each member carried a gift, and a covered dish. The meeting was opened by the Circle Leader Mrs. J. E. Goodwin.

Airs. L-arr leading the opening prayer. Good reports were given by each chairman. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Homer Waldrop from John Comments were made by Mrs.

King Jamison. Mrs. Homer Waldrop, Stewardship chairman, made a talk on Stewardship. Mrs. L.

E. Carr talked on Missions. The meeting was closed with prayer by airs Judson Kimbrougn. A bountiful lunch was served, and gifts exchanged. Bemis Bro.

Bag Company In Extra Wage Payment An extra wage payment of about $500,000 to its employees through-cut the country, in accordance with a recent vote of the Company's Board of Directors, will be made by Bemis Bro. Bag Co. this year on or about December 17, it was announced today by Mr. F. J.

Young, manager of the Bemis plant in Eemis. Over 800 Bemis employees will receive this extra wage payment, computed at the rate of S30 for each $1000 of earnings during the past twelve months. There are over 1350 employees at the Bemis, Tennessee, plant. Drops Tito Name PRAGUE UP Another monument to Marshall Tito has disappeared here. The name of Marshall Tito College has been changed to The College of Jan Comenius, the noted Bohemian scholar.

Recently the name of Marshall Tito was removed from a heavy industry factory near Prague and its prewar company name of Kolben-Danek was restored. Defender Gets Off Easy BISMARCK, N. D. (UP) Daniel Defender had an excellent record of defending his country in wartime but no defense for operating a car without its owner's consent. Folice defended him on the charge and the Fort Yates Indian was given 63 days in jail, a lenient sentence based on his war record.

On electric eye that can see 1000 feet, nearly four times as far as present equipment, has been developed to expand such robot activities as the counting of cars on highways, operation of burglar I Trt fir alarms, and th natrnllinz of prison yards and other re- i stricted areas. I McCary's Jewelry Co. vxiK every Lett, were introduced by Mrs. Jane Mott The decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season, holly wreaths centered with red tapers being placed in intervals down the length of the tables. During the serving of the turkey dinner recordings of Christmas carols were heard.

Mrs. Ray Fulghum, president, presented Miss Hassie Neely, who served as toast mistress, being assisted by Mrs. Earl James and Mrs. Muriel Atterbury. Under their direction a humorous imaginary "Stop the Music" radio program was carried out, prizes going to a number of lucky winners.

Mrs. Seaton, who identified the "Mystery Tune" received as a token of love and appreciation from the class a beautiful pair of handpaint-ed lamps. For adding so much to the pleasure of the' occasion Miss Neely was presented an album of Christmas Carols. Miss Lucy White Blackwell lead the class in singing "Silent Night, Holy Night." At the conclusion of the entertainment gifts, which had formed a part of the table decorations, were distributed, and in parting the Mispah benediction was repeated. Ruth Ford Circle Meets In Freeman Home The Ruth Ford Circle of the First Baptist Church met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

M. G. Freeman, 244 Poplar Street. Thirteen members were present. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs.

J. Frank Presnell. The minutes were read by Miss Martha Noel, secretary, after which a very interesting business session was held during which plans were made for the Christmas activities of the Circle. Reports were given by the various chairmen, showing that fifteen had done the Community Missions for November, twelve visits were reported. Sixteen have read the Mission Study Book.

The Circle members have given $90 to the Camp Project. Mrs. Ernest Taylor was appointed chairman to see about fixing a Christmas basket of food and toys for a needy family. Mrs. Robert White was appointed to select a gift for the Training School girl to be sent to her at Christmas.

Members were urged to send cards to Miss Ruth Ford, our missionary in China, for her birthday December 27, and for Christmas. The offering for the Ruth Ford Fund was $8.75. The offering for other activities of the Circle was SI 2. A Christmas gift was sent Miss Ruth Ford. Mrs.

Elmore Johnson brought an inspiring devotional after which tne meeting was closed by praver bv Mrs. Ernest Taylor. A delightful social hour followed. .4 .4 Violet Long Circle In Christmas Meeting On Monday the Violet Long Circle of Calvary Baptist Church met in a "Spend the Day Party" with Mrs. W.

T. Johnston on Mason Lane. Delightful conversation was enjoyed by all during the morning. At noon a delicious luncheon was served the 10 members, one visitor and four children present. Mrs.

Morgan Howard, the chairman, presided over the afternoon session. Mrs. Fred Richardson brought a splendid devotional using Isiash as the basis for her talk. Mrs. J.

F. Jenkins led in prayer. Minutes of the previous" meeting were read by Mrs. N. M.

Colvin. The treasurer's report was given, a nice balance was noted after all disburse rr. ents. All officers gave excellent reports. Among matters of business, the circle decided to send a box to the Baptist Orphan's Home for Christmas.

The business session closed with prayer by Mrs. M. Colvin. During the social hours games were enjoyed by all Gifts were exchanged. In appreciation for a delightful day Mrs.

Johnston was presented a number of hostess' gifts. irththe DuraPotrer Ma in spring "Memerte aM" ring. 308 E. fit's tasy when you loway and Jane Hamner were the winners, and received appropriate prizes for their efforts. A blind-fold contst, with objects passed from hand to hand to be identified, resulted in a tremendous surprise for the honoree.

When her blindfold was removed, a table piled high with gift packages containing kitchen utensils was in front of her. Christmas tree and star-shaped sandwiches, fudge squares, mints and hot tea formed the colorful party plate passed by the hostesses to the following guests; Joyce Gregory, Beverly Billingsly, Mrs. O. M. Armstrong, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs.

Dentis Walker, mother of the honoree. Hazel Lif-sey, Jane Hamner, Betty Lanon, Ann Norton, Clara Jane Holloway, Ava Nelle Andsrs-on Betty Pearce, the watch Elgin De Luxe. 1 'jewels, adjusted. DuraPouer Mainspring. 10K natural gold filled case.

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Laiayette Chester at Church.