davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

L. PAUL EWELL-Attorney at
Law, Pocomoke City, Md. Consultant
in All Tax Matters; Federal, State,
Etc. Practicing in Federal and State
Courts.
Jan. 3-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

FOR SALE-A large assortment Of
used Oil and Gasoline Stoves at bar
gain prices. Eastern Shore Gas CO.,
Pocomoke 12-2-6.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

FOR SALE-Gravel in any guam
tity desired. Alonza l.. Blades.
April 17-7tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
rs cents will remain the same at
Shaws.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

PAINTING-All kinds. No job too
large or too small. Prices right. APP
ply to Worcester Democrat.
May 15-dh.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
WANTED

WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB?-
Start $105 $175 month. Men wo-
men. Prepare now for next POGO
moke City examination. List positions
FREE. Write Immediately. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. 1872 P, Rochester,
N. Y.
May 8-4tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Sat-, June 9Th. 1886

And I hereby give notice that on.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

The Westerners: Left to right,
Larry Wellington, Dot Massey.
Louise Massey, Allen Massey and
M1t Mabie. Inset Jim Babcock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

The coming of fall and winter
brings before the farm people of
North Carolina new problems and
new tasks.
How to prepare for and meet
these things will be described by
State College specialists during the
next few months on the Caroline
Farm Features program.
For instance, the poultrymar
finds one of his chief worries dur.
ing the winter is keeping up egs
production. Careful management
and feeding practices will keep thu
production of eggs up to the high.
est possible level. Slipshod method
results in few eggs and d~evikalizee
poultry.
Another important task of thu
farmer is the planning of fall cove,
crops. These winter legumes ane
small grains aid in controlling ero.
sion, supplying pasture for farm
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25
What WPA Is Doing
For Rowan County
by Julia Goode Eagan)

WPA in Rowan County is one year
old this month. As it has touched
almost every phase of community
lie, it is timely to glance briefly at
its accomplishments during this
period and to consider their value to
the average citizen-to you, for
instance!
If YOU live in the western part
of the county, no doubt the WPA
activity which affects you most is
the drainage project. Perhaps you
have been following the progress of
this project and know that survey
ing for it began under CWA, was
completed, and construction begun
under ERA, but that actual work
upon it is to be credited largely to
WPA. Despite the fact that western
Rowan is one of the richest farm
ing sections in the state, parts of
it have had two great handicaps,
first malaria, and second, periodic
freshets or ~overflows.
No doubt your grandfather, as
was usual in his day, believed that
malaria, with its chills, agues, few
er and other discomforts and dang
ers, came from poison generated by
decomposition of animal OR vege-
table matter caused by heat and
moisture. Of course, we know
that this old idea has been discarded,
and that science has proven that
malaria is due to the bite of a GER
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25
To Advise Growers .
On Fall Problems

animals, and in preventing the
teaching out of plant food from
the soil.
The farm housewife also finds
Ia multitude of new tasks confront
ing her at the beginning of fall.
Probably the most important is
that of getting the children ready
for school. Clothing has to be
made and purchased and the daily
school lunches provided.
The schedule for Thursday; Miss
Mary E. Thomas, 1.-The School
Lunch; Friday, T. T. Brown,
Poultry at the State Fair";' and
, Saturday, Agronomy department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

tain type mosquito which abounds
in rich, low, swampy, undrained
lands as Rowan county creek bot
toms. AS its name implies, the
Rowan County Drainage Project is
undertaking to properly drain these
lowlands, to eradicate the mosquito,
and to do for Rowan County what
general Goethals and his mosquito
eradication experts did many years
ago when they reclaimed the Pana-
ma Canal Zone and transformed it
from one of the worst malaria in
tested regions imaginable into a
vertiable garden spot of the tropics.
To cite an instance nearer home.
Rumple's History of Rowan Coun-
ty (that volume dear to the heart
of every Rowan c%itizen) tells how
as early as 1870, deadly miasma"
rose from the baoad, quiet surface
of Frohock's mill pond a few miles
distant from Salisbury. Mr.. Fro
hook was a man of means, for his
time, and his residence, later called
"The Castle" stood On a hill above
the mill pond. 1t must have been a
beautiful site, but it was recognized
as an unhealthful one. Every year
many of Mr.. Frohock's slaves died
of fever. 1t was not until long
after his death, when his mill and
residence had passed to other hands
that the difficulty was remedied.
At last the dam was cut, the mug
gy waters drained, and the breeding
place of the mosquitoes destroyed,
after a span of 100 years. Thus
was the community, says DR.. Rum
pie, restored to its ancient condi-
ton of healthfulness."
The WPA Drainage Project is
proceeding along most modern,
scientific methods Along the low
lands bordering u creeks in west
ern Rowan, it has constructed lat
eral trenches to divert the swamp
water to the main creek channel
which has been deepened anc
Strengthened to prevent clogging
and to promote free movment Of
the water. Mosquitoes do not breec
in moving water, and thus, where
stagnation is prevented, malaria i,
wiped out.
These rich, broad acres alons
Rowan's creek banks were useies.
for farming purposes as long as fire.,
shets each year caused the water tt
spread and stand over a wide ex.
panse, and to back up toward the
higher land. All of this unfortun-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

welfare of all of us. Since it is i'm
possible to supply all individuals in
the county who need these modern
toilets those persons living in groups
have been chosen first tor attention.
Under the State Board of Health
and through our local county
Health Officer, DR.. C. W. Arm
strong, WPA has built Us SAM
tary toilets, where water for plumb
ing is not available. The labor is
furnished by WPA, the material by
the property owner. This item
amounts to about $1,000. These
toilets are scientifically constructed.
They are set on concrete, and pro-
vide for proper ventilation, etc.
Not only have they been supplied
for many private premises, but even
more important, have been built
for all county schools needing them.
Writing recently of the value of
this project, Walter H. Woodson
said in part, "This project is costing
very little money, and splendid re-
suits are being obtained. We have
succeeded in cutting the Typhois
Fever rate in this country down to
a minimum 80. A continuation Of
this type of work will be of great
value to the of this county"
WPA SEWING ROOMS
When n thinks of WPA Wo-
mems Projects, one thinks of Sew
ing Rooms. Though Rowan Coun-
tvs five servings units are located
within a radius of Salisbury, Spenc-
er, and East Spencer, the project
nevertheless serves the entire coun-
ty, as all garments and articles made
in them are turned owe to the
County Welfare Agency for distri-
button. Thus these articles find
their way into the most remote and
needy corners of the county. Fur
thermore, the economic value of the
project to the whole county is ap-
parent in the added buying power
of the workers and in the general
contentment and security of the
county at large.
PLANS FOR WPA
Under Geo. W. Coan, Jr:, WPA
State Director and Mrs. May E.
Campbell, State Director of Wo-
mems and Professional Projects, and
also under E. w. Cole of Salisbury,
Acting Director of District No. 6,
and of Miss Euzelia Smart, District
Director of Women's and Profess
sional Projects, WPA is endeavor-
ing to make its projects for both
men and women of real use to our
people, and of lasting benefit to
the counties which they serve.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

E. Seymour-Bel, Company's Rep
resentative aboard the new Cunard
White Star superliner Queen Mary,
has organized the first sea-going
unit Of Rotary International The
Queen Mary Rotary Club was or
ganized on the initial voyage with
Al Rotarians from the United States
and the British Empire present. On
each voyage of the new ship so far,
both eastbound and westbound,
there have been numerous Rotari-
ans. Temporary officers are elected
Tor each sailing with Mr.. Seymour
Bell permanently stationed aboard
III ahip. n the AaisoR af2aaIa
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation

Get rid of constipation by taking
Black-Draught as soon as you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black raught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Ray Mullins, Of Lafe, Ark,
writes: MY husband and I both take
Thedford's Black-Draught and find
It splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and the disagreeable, aching,
tired feeling that comes from this
condition" With reference to Syrup
Of Black Draught, which this mother
gives her children, she says: They
like the taste and it gave such good
results"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

SeF1lHE Log Cabin Dude Ranch f.
Aopen for business!" smilingly
remark Louise Massey and The,
Westerners as they lean over the
railing at the, main lodge. Their
business is entertaining the Dude
Ranch visitors with lifting Western
melodies and cowboy tales over the
NBC-WJZ network every Tuesday
evening al. $500 pm, EST. begin
ming September 20. (Rebroadcast
for Western listeners at 1880 p,m.,
E.S.T.) Jim Babcock, insert, is fore
man Of the ranch and a mighty
good yarn spinner, as well
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

Besides good food and rest, the
Dude Ranch promises unforgettable
entertainment for its weekly Wis
itors. The repertoire of The West
erners includes authentic Western
ballads, love songs of the ranch
lands and humorous numberA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-25

Pedestrian (which is the quickest
way to get to the general hospital?"
Officer: Jump out of that win
dow and break your leg"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
IOwans Head
For Two Towns
For Big Game

The Twin Cities are preparing to
entertain thousands of Iowa foot
ball fans who are coming to the
Twin Cities to cheer Ozzie Sim
mons and help Minnesota celebrate
it's Homecoming.
Among the thousands, about 400
brown-skinned Iowans are ex-
pected. A special committee from
the various fraternities and the one
sorority have arranged to well
come and entertain the visitors.
The climax of the day in addition
to the game will be a dance Sat-
urday night at the st. Paul audi
forum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Panel Discussion
Forum Feature

The newly organized Young Peo-
pies Forum of the Halle @. Brown
House, st. Paul, will have it's next
meeting Sunday, November 8, at
400 o'clock. The discussion will
be in the form of a panel, and the
topic will be "Using the Local
Young Peoples Organization as
Forces for Advancement and Sc
curity." The members of the pan
ell are: Chairman, DR.. A. M. But
Ter; Estyr Bradley; Warren Girls
som; Leroy Lazenberry; Virginia
Doyle.
The members of the panel rep
resent the young people in the var
ious clubs in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Chick Webb, the famed maestro
who ranks at the top Of the orches-
ira world with Cab Galloway and
Duke Ellington, reaches the eli
max of his career on Wednesday,
November II, at 900 p. M, when
he supplies the musical background
for the Irwin S. Coob plantation
show heard on a coast-to-coast
network over WEAF.
The entire cast of the show is
coming in from Hollywood for this
broadcast and it will be staged,
amid special effects, at the Com
modore Hotel, in celebration of the
sponsors annual display of its
product.
The possibilities are that Webb
may go back to the coast with the
show and remain with it to the
end of the series.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
ATTENTION ST PAUL MEN

Public notice is given of a forth
coming civil service examination
for patrolmen and motorcycle po-
lice in st. Paul.
The requirements are not diff
cult. Any young colored citizen Of
st. Paul 35 years or younger is
eligible to take the examination.
No political or other influence is
needed; just a reasonably fair
character and ordinary ability.
The main thing needed is real de-
sire for steady responsible job at
fair wages and a willingness to
meet the very reasonable require
ments for the same. December LIST
is the examination day-any fur
Their information may be obtained
at room 265 City Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Mill City
Youth Rally
Sunday Night

The youth groups in Minneapolis
will hold a Armistice Sunday Rally
and Mass Meeting at Hennepin M.
E. church Sunday night, Nov. 8.
John Thomas of the Hennepin
Youth Council will speak on "Our
Future" and DIR. David N. Beach
of Plymouth Congregational
Church will address the meeting
on youths Dedication to Peace"
"War on Trial." a play, will
be presented by the Hennepin M. E.
Church drama group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
German Cotton
Elected Sterling
Club President

The Sterling Club held its annual
election of officers Tuesday eve
ming, November 3, at the Club
house. The results were Herman
Cotton, president; DR.. Norman H.
Howell, vice-president; Donald J..
Brady, reelected secretary; Paul
Crane, reelected assistant secre-
tary, and J. w. Taylor, reelected
treasurer. Thomas Woodford, D.
T. Reed and W. S: Butler were
elected to the Board of Directors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
COlOred Voters
Help Defeat
Walter Newton

Walter Newton, G. o. P. candi-
date for Congress, Fifth District,
lost by a bare majority to Dewey
Johnson, Farmer-Labor candidate.
Part of the credit for his defeat
goes to Minneapolis Negro voters
who reside in large numbers in the
Fifth District.
Treatment of leading Negro Re-
publicans by Newton during his
"reign" as President Herbert Hoo
ver's administrative secretary was
reason for the heavy Negro vote
of the Fifth District, normally Re-
publican, going to Dewey Johnson,
his Farmer-Labor opponent.
Johnson, while not very well
known in the colored residential
districts, was supported editorially
by the Minneapolis Spokesman.
Newton, according to the nation
al office of the N. A. A. G. p, did
not answer it's QUESTIONABLE as to
his attitude on U. S. anti-lynching
measures.
Other candidates endorsed by
this newspaper who were elected
were Elmer Benson, FL candidate
for governor.
Ernest Lundeen Wins
Ernest Lundeen, one of the finest
men in public service, won over
whelmingly over Theo. Christian
son, former governor.
Lundeen has a consistent record
Of interest and friendliness. He
was endorsed by the st. Paul Re-
corder and the Minneapolis Spokes-
man.
i In Minneapolis two of the can
didates for district judges, Luther
Youngdahl and Paul S. Carroll, en-
dorsed by the Spokesman, won han
Oily.
Other newspaper candidates who
won were Gottfrid Lindsten, lieu
tenant-governor; Harry H. Peter
son, attorney, who was supported
by 900 of the colored vote; Mike
Holm, secretary of state; Royal
Stone and Andrew Holt, associate
supreme court justices, and Ma
beth Hurd Paige.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Homecoming
Committees
By Helen NJ. Scott


General Homecoming Chairman
John Lawrence.
Committee on the Plans-John
Douglas, Nellie Dodson, and Dun
bar Gibson.
Music COmmittee-Dunbar Glib
son, Nellie Dodson, and Bill Simms.
Decoration Committee - Vida
Parker, and Louneer Pemberton.
Invitations - Central Committee
This is composed of four presi-
dents: John Douglas of the One
gas, John Lawrence of the Alphas,
Vida Parker Of the A. K. AS and
Dunbar Gibson of the Kappas.
Invitation List Earl Onque,
Alice Onque, John Douglas, and
Bill Simms.
T. In Charge Of Registration
Louneer Pemberton and Nellie
Dodson.
There is to be open house Friday
evening at the Sterling Club. Also
Saturday morning before the Iowa
Minnesota game and during the
game up until the dance Saturday
night at the st. Paul Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
RECORDER ENDORSED LEGIS-
LATIVE CANDIDATES
WIN

F. L. Palarine, endorsed by the
st. Paul Recorder, was elected to
the legislature from the 18Th dis
trict.
In the 4Oth district Louis w. Hill,
member of the Halle @. Brown
board of directors, was elected
representative.
The Recorder endorsed candi-
date in the 42nd district, Roy E.
Hilton, won handily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Father La Fargo
Urges Races To
Closer Unity
NEW YORK PRIEST SAYS PER.
SONAL CONTACT IS SUREST
WAY TO UNDERSTANDING

Racial prejudices between whites
and Negroes best can be over
come by personal contact between
groups of both races studying their
common problems, Rev. John La
Fargo of New York said Sunday
night at a meeting of the st. Paul
1nterracial conference in the au-
ditorium of the College of St.
Catherine, Randolph street and
Cleveland avenue.
More than 500 persons, both Ne
groes and whites, attended the
meeting at which several speakers
dealt with the problem of racial
prejudices. w. H. Oppenheimer
presided.
Experience has shown that per-
sonal contact is the surest and
quickest way to a thorough under
standing and the best means to
overcome prejudices," Father La
Fargo said.
although they live in the same
city and the same community with
Negroes, large part of our people
are entirely oblivious to the prob
lens of those of the colored race.
81 believe that more can be &C
compished through personal con-
tact, preferably through the organ
ization of religious groups for a
study of mutual problems, than in
any other way. These contacts
should form the basis for an educa-
tional program to further overcome
racial prejudice"
Another speaker was Rev. H. M.
Marbley, pastor of Camphor Me-
mortal church of st. Paul, who
spoke on the "Objectives of the In
terracial Committee"
DIR. F. Stuart Chaplin, head of
the department of sociology at the
University of Minnesota, spoke on
Education as a Solvent for Racial
Conflict"
I. Myrtle Garden, director of the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
discussed problems which confront
the younger Negro generation, par
ticularly from an economic stand
point in relation to the race.
Mrs. Theodore G. Driscoll, vice
president of the board of the
Y. w. C. A., also spoke.
The Twin City Civic Jubilee
singers under the direction of
Samuel E. Harrod, sang, as did
Mrs. Mady Metzger Ziegler, soloist.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Star Iowa pass grabber, one of
the outstanding ends in the Big
Ten Conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
March Salter
Pioneer Saint
Paulite Dies
PIONEER RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS

March Salter of 1907 W. Gen.
trail Avenue passed away Saturday,
October 81, at Ancker Hospital
after long illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday, November
8, at 1890 A. NJ, from st. James
A. M. e. Church in st. Paul of
which he was a member and one
of the founders. Services were
conducted by Rev. William E. Guy,
assisted by Rev. L. W. Harris,
Father A. H. Lealtad and Father
E. A. James. The deceased is sur
vived by a son, Sydney Salter,
daughters, Mrs. Charles P. Tyler
and Mrs. Albert Harris of Oak
land, California, brother, Allen
Salter, and grandson, Edwin B.
Salter. Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
in charge.
DRUNK DRIVER GETS 10 DAYS
Lee Cory, 317 Virginia Avenue,
was given 10 days in the work.
house Monday, by Judge J. w.
Finehout for drunken driving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Riddle Celebrates
10th Birthday

The spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Marsh was the scene
of much activity on August Z, as
little Olga Ruth Macarthur celebrat-
ed her 10th birthday. The color
scheme in tie dining room was pink,
green, and yellow, and was car
ried out even in the table service.
Many games were played, the
most enjoyable being lotto for
which first and second prizes were
awarded. 80.
T h e young guests displayed
much talent during the radio pro
m The singing of "Goody
Goody', AMI tap dancing by Anna
Motley were especially outstand
ing. The following youngsters were
present to help the little honoree
celebrate her birthday:
Vashti Williams, Rose Whitaker,
Anna Motley, Victoria Williams,
Annetta Allen, Jean Sibart, Mary
Kuhn, Burmadean Adgers. Jean
Johnson, Nettie Bernice Johnson,
Freddie Mae Colbert, Lula Motley,
Olga Macarthur, Felix Williams,
Henry Cherry, Jean Roebuck, Dor
othy Irwin, and Joyce Irwin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
QUEST
GIRLS

The girls of the club gave their
first anniversary party, Saturday,
July %, at 1928 Garfield, at Brush.
A three-piece orchestra furnished
dance music. A large crowd at
tended.
The menu consisted of chicken
salad, beer, and other refreshments.
Mrs. r. Tucker, president of the
Forward Quest Girls Club, is now
on a three-months' vacation. Be-
Dayton, Ohio; st. Louis, Mo-, and
points in Oklahoma.
fore returning, she plans to visit
Miss Emma Warren, another
member of the club, is on her va
cation in Montgomery, Ala.
Members Of the club include
Margaret Jones, Alice Phillips,
Alice Bell, Freddie Doris, Naomi
Greenfield, Miss Gamble and Miss
Grones. An outing is being plan
ned for the near future. The date
will be announced later. G. Jones
is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Officers Installed
Blu Musicians Assn

committee; and l.. E. Johnson,
publicity.
Encouraging and appropriate
remarks were made by Mr. Tray
lor, who highly praised the presi-
dent for her efficient administra-
ton during the past year.
A brief program was rendered.
Mrs. Sadie Toles favored the men,
bers with two enjoyable instrument
tai solos. Vocal solos were also
rendered by Mrs. M. Riedout and
readings by Mrs. Louise Butler
Bryan.
Fitting remarks we're also made
by Mesdames Nellie Plant, Dorothy
Blackwell, Johnnie Lyles, Sallie
Green, Mrs. Woodfork, Clyde Cole
man, Ordaine Tolliver, T. Turner,
and Attorney r. Martinez.
Refreshments were served and a
social half hour closed the meet
ing.
A special meeting will be held
August II, at Central Community
Center, prior to the chorus rehears-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

The last regular summer meet
ing of the Detroit Musicians AS
ISOLATION was held Monday even
ing, at the Great Lakes Insurance
Building.
Receipts from the recent "trip to
Belle ISLE, sponsored by the or
ganization, amounted to $17.40, and
$3.50 was collected on season
tickets for the approaching SON
vention of the National Negro Mu-
sicians' Association, Inc, which
will convene in Detroit in August
This makes the D. M AS total to
date, $1,000.
The following officers were in
stalled by ]. c. Traylor:
Mile Hynson, president; Eliza
beth Gary, vice president; Mar
garet Rideout, recording secretary;
Sadie Johnson, assistant secretary;
Elizabeth Woodley, corresponding
secretary; and Maude Williams,
treasurer.
The president named members
of standing committees for the en-
suing year, as follows:
Elizabeth Gary, membership COM
mittee; Lillian E. Johnson, finance;
Louise B. Bryan, drama; Talmage
Turner, concerts; S. A. Ratliffe,
choral; Yolanda Maddox, program
and music; Sallie Green, scholar
ship; Addie Miller, social enter
tainment; Pattie Wheeler, sick