The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 13

First Baptist Holds Monthly Mec'ing Liberty, Texas, Thursday, January 26, 1061 OF INTEREST TO Impressive Ceremony Seats Rainbow Officers The Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, with an enrollment of 7C members, met Tuesday at the church at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Hal Storey, president, called the meeting to order, and Mrs. I). F.

Shell presented a devotional and call to prayer, based on the tcriptuoe Luke 14:23. A report from treasurer, Mrs. F. T. Ball, revealed that the Lottie Moon offering this year totaled $2,418.40.

Mrs. Joe B. Farris, study leader, reported that all circles are presently studying the book, Dreamer Plans were made for members to attend the quarterly associational W.M.tT. rally to be held at the Devers First Baptist Church today beginning at 0:30 All planning to go were requested to take sack lunches. Next Tuesday, January 31, members of the W.M.U.

will meet at the church for coffee in prepartion for visitation. The program was presented by the Vera Orrick Circle on PAST NOBLE GRANDS PLAN SUPPER FRIDAY The Liberty Rebekah Past Noble Grand Club is sponsoring a chili supper Friday, January 27 at the 1.0.OF. Hall, 1320 Texas, from 5 to 7 p.m. Purpose of the benefit supper, according to D. H.

Hickman, general chairman, is to purchase a wheel chair for community use. An advance ticket sale is being conducted by members, and tickets will also be available at the door for 75 cents per person. Menu for the supper will consist of home-made chili with beans and rice, homemade pie or cake and a drink, all for the price of a ticket. The Past Noble Grand Club meets once monthly, with the purpose of helping the local lodge and promoting community projects, such as the purchase of the wheel chair for loan to those in need of it. Club officers are Mrs.

Billie Barton, president: Mrs. Alma Tucker, vice-president; Mrs. Hickman, chaplain; Mrs. Grace Arnold, treasurer and Mrs. Jewel Rodgers, reporter.

The By-Laws committee is composed of Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Barton.

Other club members, each having served as Noble Grand of the Rebekah chapter are Mrs. Edna Zickefoose, Mrs. Dora Hoover, Mrs. Veda Lawrence and Mrs. Ima Sadler.

The latter three are from Dayton. Traveler Speaks to Tan Psi Sorority; Plan Benefit Sale DEVERS Jo Ann Schwarze, recently returned from a year's stay in Germany, spoke to the Tau Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at a recent meeting in the home of Ruth Parker. Miss Schwarze gave a very interesting account of her travels and experiences while sightseeing in Germany, Italy and Austria, President Joyce Elkins presided. and plans were completed for a benefit coffee and cake sale for the March of Dimes. The sale will be held January 26 in front of White's Super Market beginning at 8:30 a.m.

The sorority annually sponsors the March of Dimes campaign in Devers, and all proceeds from the sale will go to this cause. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the business and program meeting. Dayton High Class Presents Style Show To Meeting DAYTON Mrs. S. M.

Elliott, president of the Dayton Parent-Teachers Association, presided for the regular meeting Tuesday, January 17 in the High School Auditorium. A short business meeting was held and Mrs. Joe sixth grade room won the room count. The high school home economics classes presented a style sho(w under the direction of Mrs. Janice Myriek.

They modeled many different styles of aprons, sports clothes and street wear which they have made in their classes. The next meet tag will be held on February 21 and will be the annual Founders Day meeting. Royders Attend Grac 1 at i atu rc 1 ay DAYTON Mr and Mrs. F. Royder and Miss Lois Royder were in College Station last Saturday to attend the graduation exercises at Texas College.

They were guests of Milton Roy Halbert, who received his degree in Mechanical Engtneer- ing at the Saturday morning graduation and his Commission a.s a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force at the Commissioning Services Sat- urdaj afternoon. the topic, Know Our The scripture lesson was given by Mrs. G. F. Dennison.

Participants included Mrs. B. G. Dowell, who discussed Pueblo Pottery; Mrs. Eva Roberts, Dessert Baskets; Mrs.

C. C. Thornton. Navajo Blankets: Mrs. W.

J. Rushing, Big City Pidneers. Mis. Dennison concluded with the topic, Constrains A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. MRS.

COOK JS SPEAKER AT SORORITY MEET Mrs. H. H. Cook, Liberty Jligh School Literature teacher, presented the program to the Nu Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, at a meeting January 17 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hill in Dayton Mrs.

Cook was introduced by Mrs. Joe Collins, program chairman, and gave a most interesting condensed short story. Terrible Miss In a discussion which followed the program, it was pointed out to the 17 members attending that reading is the best marked-out avenue tp learning and pleasure. Mrs. James Campbell, president, announced the.

annual Beta Sigma Phi state convention to be held in Galveston May 26-28 with headquarters In the Bucaneer Hotel and the Moody Center. Members were urged to make plans now to attend. Plans were discussed for a Spring Style Show', and the date will be announced. Mrs. G.

F. Haese and Miss Linda Davis assisted Mrs. Hill in hostess duties during the evening. Mrs. Bob Thomas, Jr.

will entertain the chapter for the next meeting on February 7 at 7:30 p.m. She has invited Sgt. Babb, U.S. Army Recruiting Division, to give a travel lecture, when the chapter will take a trip to Japan. Refreshments will be Oriental tea.

Mrs. J. Karkowski, Mrs. Give Program to Sorority Sixteen members attended the January 17 meeting of Xi Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The event was held in the home of Mrs.

J. R. Perkins Mrs. Jerry Karkowski presented the program. From the topic, and Mrs.

Karkowski chose a house in particular. She gave a very interesting and entertaining account of the story of the White House and its 34 tenants, stressing that it is a house rich in tradition and memories, all of great significance to the public. Mrs. J. R.

Galloway presented a discussion on proper refinishing of Antique furniture. The date for the benefit Chili Supper was set for February 23 at the Sam Houston Elementary cafeteria. The next meeting will be Tuesday, February 7 in the home of Mrs. Karkowski at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

Harold Gotten will be in charge of the program entertaining and hobbies. Martha Circle Meets With Mrs. Mrs. Marsh Speaks The First Methodist Martha Circle met Tuesday morning with Mrs. Herbert with seven members and three visitors, Mrs.

Velma Griffin, Mres. Si Delaney and Mrs. Eleanor Denker, attending. Mrs. Delaney opened the meeting with a prayer.

Mrs. ('. Marsh presented a devotional assisted by several circle members. Mrs. Marsh also was in charge of the study, and on Home Missions." Circle members will observe visiting day next week, and the next regular meeting will be on February 7 with Mrs.

Ray Partlow. Supper Honors Two Local Boys Visiting Here From San Diego IS ETTA Mrs. Van Sellers and Mrs. Jim Best entertained honoring their sons. Seaman Jerry Sellers and Seaman Perry Best last.

Monday night with a steak supper at Seaman Sellers and Seaman Best are visiting houiefolks while on leaves from the Naval Base at San Diego, Calif. A host of high school classmates enjoyed the event. Mrs. Abshier Hosts Recent WMS Meeting DEVERS The Missionary Society met Monday with Mrs Monroe Abshier as hostess. Mrs.

Abshier, M.S. president, conducted a business session, followed by a Bible study course taught by Mrs. Ross Gordon. Refreshments were served following the program. An event of local interest because of many relatives and friends in Liberty is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Judy Blanche McNulty of Smith Point to Robert Loring Hall, Jr.

of Anahuac. The wedding is planned for the late summer. Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. McNulty of Smith Point, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Hall of Anahuac. The betrothed couple are both graduates of Anahuac High School. Miss McNulty is in her senior year at Baylor University, Waco, and Mr. Hall is classified as a junior at the University of Texas, Austin. His major is civil engineering.

HARDIN WSCS CIRCLES PLAN CHURCH SUPPER HARDIN The Day Circle of the Hardin Methodist Society of Christian Service held a regular meeting in the church fellowship hall January 17 at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. M. A. Parker presiding. Mrs.

Verna B. Compton began the meeting with a prayer and rea-d as a devotion a poem about daily problems and rewards. Various projects of the two circles of the society were discussed the pepper sale, the quilt scrap round-up for Indians at Cherokee Center and the forthcoming church supper. The supper is scheduled for the evening of January 28, and w'ill feature Spanish spaghetti. Plans were made to observe World Day of Prayer at the church on February 17.

Invitations will be sent to other churches inviting women of all faiths to join the circle at the church, it was announced. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon on this day. Mrs. Harvey Hempel, pro gram chairman, and Mrs. Charles Rodgers presented an inspirational program based on One new member.

Mrs. David Tanner, was welcomed. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. O.

Rives and Mrs. Robert Beasley, Jr. Miss Connie Morgan Weds Willie Martin In Recent Ceremony H.V.RD1N The wedding of Miss Connie Morgan and T. Martin was solemnized at 7 p.m. on January 20 at the Hardin Baptist Church, with Rev Earl Fort, pastor officiating for the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Paw- loskey of Texas City. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Lewis Martin, also from Texas City. For her marriage, the bride chose a gown of yellow shantung.

Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs, George Kellogg of Hardin was the only attendant. The couple will live at 3 17th North Texas City, where both work for the telephone company. Mrs. Lloyd Martin Entertains Circle Of Methodist WSCS DAY TON Mrs.

Lloyd Martin was hostess to members of the Belle Bennett Circle of First Methodist Church at her home Monday night, January 16. Mrs. Boyed Reed, circle chairman, was in charge of the business session and welcomed new members Mrs. L. E.

Touchstone, Mrs. Charles Houghton and Mrs. Ed Navratll. Mrs. Milo Ford presented a very inspirational program on Mrs.

Martin served coffee, tea, Cokes and cake to the Id three new members and one guest, Mrs. Silas Nelson. Circle One of WSCS Meets at Allisons Circle One of the First Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. N. A Allison with 12 members attending.

Mrs. P. W. Schulz ojvened the meeting with a prayer The lesson, of the was presented by Mrs. W.

McLendon, assisted by Mrs. W. I) Partlow. The next circle meeting will lve Monday, bninry 6 at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs.

Charles Fi leaks to DAR Harlan F.iend, local attorney and county Democratic chairman, addressed the Libertad Chapter, D.A.R., Thursday at a meeting at Magnolia Ridge Country Club. He was introduced by Mrs. J. E. Clark, program (hairman for January.

Mrs. E. P. Gregory was hostess. Mr.

topic was Year, a New President, a New He gave a brief tribute to the value of heritage, then presented an enlightening and informative lecture, quoting from materials in news stories and from his personal observation, telling what may be expected from the new legislative and executive branches of the national government as a new regime begins. Mrs. C. K. Boyt, regent, conducted a business meeting preceding the program.

Delegates were named to represent the chapter at the forthcoming annual state conference in Dallas, February 16-18. Delegates are Mrs. Boyt and Miss Miriam Partlow, and Mrs. Bill Daniel was elected as an alternate. Two new members were voted in.

subject to the approval of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. February is designated as American History Month, and TRIVIUM CLUB PLANS ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP TEA Plans were made by the Trivium Club for the Annual Friendship Tea in February at a business and program meeting on January 17 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Woolsey.

During the business session conducted by President Miss Holt, tea committee chairmen were named. Miss Holt is general chairman and will arrange the program for the Friendship Tea, one of the main events ol the year, on February 21 in the city ball. Mrs. Eva Roberts and Mrs. Anna Bunn will issue invitations; stage decorations will be planned by Mrs.

C. C. Thornton, Mrs. J. H.

Simmons; decorations of the tea table are delegated to Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mrs W. D. Partlow and Miss Miriam Partlow; Mrs. C.

H. is chairman of the refreshment committee. of the Times as Reflected in was the program topic for the meeting and was presented by Mrs. T. O.

Davis. An Antique Fair is slated for the next club meeting on February 7 at the home of Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. C.

R. Wilson and Mrs. A. L. Billingsley are co-chairmen of this program, and each member will bring an antique for discussion.

Bona Meta Club Has Program on Nursing At January Meeting HULL-DAIS ETTA 1 e- cial guests of the Bona Meta Club at its regular January meeting were a group of High School Junior students who are interested in becoming nurses. Mrs. Quentin Farris presented the program, which was about essentials of the nursing profession, stressing the importance of nursing. The club met at the Hull- Daisetta Community ('enter and Mrs. James Abraham, pre sident, conducted the business meeting.

Fifteen members and seven visitors were present. The next will be held in the home of Mrs, George Richardson on February 13 at p.m Mrs C. M. Davis will be in charge of the program. Club Plans Coffee For March of Dimes HARDIN A coffee for the lienefit of the March of was planned by the Hardin Home Demonstration Club at a meeting January IS in the home of Mrs.

Chris Smith. Mrs Marvin Crocker conducted the business session. The coffee wa-s planned later this month to I held at the Community Center Hall Mem also voted to sell scrapers as a money making project for the club. Mrs. Richey Honors Grandson on Birthday BATSON Mrs.

Marion Richey entertained with a birthday party honoring grandson. Buzz Hatcher, on January 14. The occasion was his seventh birthday. After gifts were opened, birthday cake and cold drinks were served to 10 guests. will observed by the chapter on the 16th, when winners of the current essay contest in Liberty and Devers 7th and 8th grades are awarded.

Mrs. F. II. Harrison, chairman of the Americanism committee, is charge of this contest which is on the subject of Waterways in Texas." Students have submitted essays which will be judged by a panel of judges, and cash prizes will be given to first and second place winners. Mrs.

C. R. Brinkley and Mrs. O. P.

Baillio will serve as hostesses. CIRCLE PLANS SUPPER TO FETE METHODIST WSG DAYTON The Mary Tarrant Circle of First Methodist Church met Tuesday morning, January 17 in the home of Mrs. Lin Creel. Mrs. Boyd Arnold, circle chairman, presided for the business meeting when plans were made for a covered dish supper to honor members of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Church.

The dinner is scheduled for Monday night, January 30 in the Church Fellowship Hall and will be sponsored by the Society of Christian Serv ice. The circle yearbooks for this year were completed and the future programs planned and discussed. Mrs. Roy Sea berg, secretary of missionary education, announced the study Christian would be presented in four sessions on February 7. 10, 14 and 17.

The first three lessons will be taught at the Church and the fourth session will presented at a Coffee, February 17 at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Reginald Wilson. The hostess served coffee, Cokes and coffee cake to the 17 members, four new members; Mrs. J.

P. Matthews, Mrs. W. T. Jamison.

Mrs. Paul Prater and Mrs. FI E. Davis; and four guests Mrs. Andrew Dunn, Mrs.

Lloyd Martin. Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Maxine Edmonds. Home Demonstration Club Makes Plans for District Convention The Liberty Home Demonstration Club discussed plans for assisting with the forthcoming District convention here on March 0 at a meeting held January lit in the home of Mrs.

Allen Moore. Members answered roll call by giving a New Year resolution. Miss Edna Prentice, county home demonstration agent, presented a program on landscaping, giving the proper way to prune shrubs and plant cuttings. Present were nine members. Miss Prentice and two guests, Mrs.

Earline Freeman and Mrs. Barbara Burrell. The club, which meets twice monthly on the first and third Thursday mornings, will meet on February 2 at the home of Mrs. Jos. Foreman at 9:30 a.m.

Joint Party Honors Two Mothers Recently On Their Birthdays DEVERS Mrs. J. A Hayes and Mrs. Clawson of Baytown were honored with a joint birthday party Thursday afternoon when their daughters and daughters-in law were hostesses Mrs Clawson is the mother of Mrs, J. A.

Hayes, Jr. Co-hostesses were Mrs. A. Hayes, Mrs. C.

Hayes, Mrs. Howard St ay ton and Mrs. Thomas Hancock. Close friends and relatives of the honorees re guests at the affair. Miss Carolyn Wilson Receives BS Degree DAYTON Carolyn Wilson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Carroll Wilson reeeived her Bachelor of Science decree in elementary education from Sam Houston State College, Huntsville last week She completed her studies at midterm and will receive her diploma with the graduating class in May. Miss Wilson has accepted a position with the Crosby Independent School District and began her duties as fourth grade teacher in the elementary school last Monday. KAY CANTER IS CLUB GUEST1 REVIEWER Kay Canter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Caner, presented the program to the Liberty Club on January 17 at a meeting held in the home of Mrs.

Jack Dearmore. Mrs. Canter assisted as co-hostess. Kay, a Liberty High School Freshman, presented an entertaining review of Thomas J. Fleming's book, We Are The study for the current year is fiction based on American history.

Mrs. Ann Wells and Mrs. Bill Wade had arranged the program, and introduced the guest reviewer. Miss Eleanor Mearns is club program chairman. Mrs.

Kuhn, president, conducted the meeting that was attended by members. Mrs. Alex Waugh will be hostess to the next meeting on February 14 at 7:30 p.m. DAYTON In a very impressive open installation ceremony in the Dayton Masonic Hull Saturday, January 21 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Deanna Gilmore was installed as Worthy Advisor of the Dayton Rainbow- Assembly No.

221. Line officers installed were Francis Gilbert, worthy associate advisor; Betty Stoesser, charity; Annell Kennedy, hope and Patricia Gilmore, faith. Beverly Harrington installed as recorder and Betty Lou Sterling, treasurer. Both of these offices are elective and the girls are installed for a one year term. Other officers installed were Ekvall, chaplain; Delores Johnson, drill leader; Candace Seakamp, confidential observer; Kay Don, outer observer; Patty Wilson, musician and Trudy Lucero, choir director.

Color stations are Jeanette Aucoin, love; Delores Dlouhy, religion: Faye Graves, nature; Diane Bell, immortality; Maria Lucero, fidelity; 1 a Moore, patriotism and Denise Bavliss, service. Miss Gilmore for her motto, her flower, carnation: colors of blue and white and her Bible scripture, 13th chapter of First Corinthians. Miss Poppy Northcutt, retiring worthy advisor honored Miss Gilmore with a program on Miss Northcutt used three colors of carnations to represent the phases of love. Rainbow and Its Seven was the theme of the program honoring Miss Northcutt, and presented by the incoming worthy advisor. Mrs.

Anna Gilmore was installed as Mother Advisor for the next year and advisory board members installed were Miss Elsie Nottingham, chairman; Mrs. G. B. Kennedy; Mrs. Kenneth Canion, Mrs.

J. B. Northcutt, Mrs. Oscar Derrington. Mrs.

M. L. Bagley, Mrs. Floyd Gilmore Mrs. Eston Harrington.

Installing officers were Mrs. Octavia Stanley, Anahuac, installing officer; Joe Carl, Liberty. installing chaplain; Nancy Franklin, Liberty, installing recorder: Satyra Fulton, installing marshal and W. Ford, installing musician. Miss Nottingham, chairman of the advisory board, presented merit awards and bars to several members of the Rainbow chapter.

The refreshment table in the banquet hall was laid with a white net cloth over white and centered with a beautiful arrangement of blue and white carnations in a milkglass r. White tapers in rainbow' candle holders flanked the arrangement and the crystal punch service and white cake with blue flowers and letters completed the table decor. Individual cake squares and white punch were served to approximately 140 guests present. Haberle Home is Scene Of Coterie Club Coffee The T. J.

Haberle home, 1010 Lynwood, will be the scene of the Coterie annual Birthday coffee this morning (Thursday) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. In addition to guests invited by club members, calling will be members from other federated clubs and women's organizations in Liberty; included, besides the four federated clubs, will be garden club members; Beta Sigma Phi Chapters, Pilot Club, Libertad Chapter, Daughters of SATURDAY EVENT IS SHOWER FOR CAROL J. MIZE A pre-nuptial courtesy honoring Miss Carol Jean Mize was a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Miss Judy Swan in the Recreation Hall of the First Baptist Church Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. The bride-elect's chos colors for her wedding, blue and white, were carried oilt in the decorations. She was presented a corsage of white chrysanthemums with accents of blue by the hostess.

Miss Mize will be married on February 24 to Dana Ashworth. Approximately 25 friends called during the designated hours, and were registered bv Miss Carolyn Biggs. The refreshment table was covered with white net over a white cloth, and held as a centerpiece, an arrangement of white interspersed with blue and satin ribbon streamers. Double candlesticks on each side were filled with white candles. The bridal theme was also carried out in the refreshments of sherbert punch and white frosted cake squares.

Miss Mary Agnes Cessna presided at the punch bowl and Miss Gwynne Garner served the cake. The gift table was covered with a white cloth. Out of town guests were Mrs James Graham, Houston, and Mrs. Lenell Smith, aunt of the honoree from Waco. Jimmie L.

Brownson, Partner Win Recent Debate Tournament Miss Jimmie Lynn Brownson. Liberty, freshman student at the University of Southwestern at and her debate partner, Miss Barbara Bulbs of kport, plated first in a recent tournament at the university by winning five out of six debates About 20 teams participated in the tournament, debating on the national college proposition, the United States should Adopt a Pro gram of Compulsory Health Insurance for All Citizens." turn to Ijafayette today (Thursday) after a visit here with her parents, the Brown- sons, between semesters. Harrises Entertain Stitch, Chatter Club For Business, Social DAYTON Mrs. Bobby Harris and Mrs. Joe Harris 111 were hostesses for the January mt'eting of the Stitch and Chatter Club in the Bob Harris home, Wednesday, January IS.

Following a short business session the Club honored Mrs. Bob Jamison with a surprise pink and blue shower. The hostesses served delicious refreshments and sandwiches. chips, cocoanut cake and coffee to 17 members and two guests, Mrs. Dale Grantham and Mrs.

Milton Branton. the American Revolution and the Auxiliary to the Liberty-Chambers ties Medical Society. Receiving guests with Mrs. Haberle will Mrs. Hebert Coterie Club president.

Mrs. C. C. Marsh, vice- president and newly elected president for 1961-62, and Mrs. H.

L. Taylor, Beaumont, organizer and first president of the club, and now an honorary member. Committees in charge of various duties at the coffee will include the following with the chairman listed first in each instance: Coffee, Mrs. C. R.

Brinkley, Mrs. VV T. Robinson and Mrs. G. F.

Dennison; decorations, Mrs. C. T. Parrish, Mrs. Brinkley, Mrs.

Marsh, Mrs. B. M. La Four, and Mrs. Dennison; sandwiches, Mrs.

W. R. Billingsley, Mrs. T. L.

Mrs. Gordon Hart and Mrs W. li. Jackson; cookies. Mrs.

Keith Flournoy, Mrs. L. D. King. Mrs.

Robinson and Mrs. Valentine Mitchell. In charge of tea, sugar, are Mrs. M. E.

H. Patr and mil and Mrs. F. napkins, nuts Cosimo Rizzo and idt-r, Jr ind PLANS FUND-RAISING PROJECT SOON The Association of the Liberty Elementary Schools have slated a as the major money-making project of the year. Men members of the organization will fill the cast of the event, to be staged on February 17 at Sam Houston auditorium.

Murl Carlton, Sam Houston principal, will be the director. An advance ticket sale will be conducted, and tickets will available from the students and members. Plans were discussed at a regular monthly meeting held at San Jacinto school, in a business session conducted by Mrs. J. V.

Shauberger, president. Dr. W. G. Barber, superintendent of Liberty schools was the speaker.

He gave a very informative and interesting discussion on the present grading system, used in local A question and answer session followed, when in reply to questions, he elaborated further on how the system works in the elementary schools. Batson HD Club Has Yearbook Discussion my. Arran gem ents for china and BATSON I Home i Batson Club met ver are eing nu ide bv Mrs. last Wednesday atthe home A.E. Met Urs.

L. of Mrs Foy Leath erman with Sa pp. Mrs. W. E.

eight members and one new an Mrs. Rich. member, Mrs. it han Ray Pouring 1 luringthe calling Carouthers, attendi hours will be Mrs. Foy Leather man was in rs.

Delk. charge of the met ting and a I A urn, am; 1 Mrs. A. R. discussion of thenew year- i ilentz Sr.

VI rs W. oneri and book was held. meeting will be xt club February 4 Mi rs. B. J.

ones will alternate at 2 p.m. in the he of LOT FOR SALE orner Santa Anna Virginia, Liberty 111 Building Building Can Be Easily Converted At Minimum Cost Call FE 6-3877 or FE 6-4209 Heights baptist Church SINGER Clearance Sale Reg. 821 S.r»0 Slant-Needle Singer Sewing Machine Si 60 Repossessed Beautiful Blonde Cabinet Singer Full Power Reg. Vacuum Cleaner S3 5 Repossessed Excellent Condition Singer Reg. Hand Cleaner Repossessed Real Nice One! Reg.

$301.50 Singer Slant-O-Matic Special Sewing Machine S275 Repossessed In Cabinet Reg. 829.9.*> Singer Floor Repossed Includes Wax Dispenser CONTACT Dept. Store FE FE 6-4462 ENGAGED.