davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
YOU TIL
MOVEMENT
APPEALS FOR
COOPERATION
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ware Of our attempts and trials to
'urb tie injustices imposed on US
Individually and finally en- masse.
There is condition, existing in
business sections, with which we
aave not been able to cope. and
that is a marked Indifference to our
patronage to such an extent that
many Of our race are embarrassed.
Seldom il there anything tangible
to record. Just over sights and mis-
takes. So, very often, in the heart
Of town we meet with situation
that seems harmless and innocent,
until we stop TO think. Then, we
eealize we have been thrust IL the
background, ydry politely told to
wait, perhaps delieately maneuvered
to the back Of the store. Sometimes
a clerk doesn't notice that colored
customer is waiting or has been
waiting too long. Granting consider
alton and courtesy, such things hap
pen too frequently to be mere ac-
cident or coincidence. But if we
alert and watchful, not being a
nuisance, yet considerate, we may
avoid back seats or next best.
For future reference, we remind
you, we are non-partisan group
but voting is another means to our
md. Not being influenced by mere
promises Of politicians but observant
af current actions then choosing
accordingly.
The party for which You vote is
no concern Of ours but il you will
notice now the things that each man
IN Office Is doing you will be better
Informed to cast your ballot. If
rou will realize or know how many
Negroes in various states may not
vote, except under conditions, you
will be eager to make your choice
and make it wisely Then you will
not pay taxes to support men who
oppress you regardless Of your quail
ifications. And to those of you who
do not vote, realize that this is one
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
Ethiopia Lost


The vote Of the League Council al
Geneva last Thursday egally and Of
ficially sealed the doom OF the an
cient kingdom Of Ethiopia. II Is
now legally Italian East Africa, Or
whatever Italy chooses to call it.
There is not niue huse in mourn
ing the fate of Ethiopia. There is
nothing the Negro peoples can do
about its betrayal by England and
France. However, there Is an i'm
portant lesson in this tragedy, alike
individuals and governments. III is
self-reliance. Ethiopia counted too
heavily on others coming to her aid.
In the years when she was affluent,
as when Halle Selassic was being
crowned King Of Kings and Herbert
Hoover was sending his autographed
photograph as present and the
American Negro was being very
largely ignored, that was the time
for Ethiopia to be taking precautions
against Italy
We who live in America can still
be thankful that Uncle Sam is able
to protect his own shores from inva--
sion, thus giving US measure Of Sc
curityat least against new enemies
or new oppressors.
The Church
It is thought-provoking plea
which Or. George Il. Haynes Of the
Federal Council of Churches, Of New
York, makes to the General Con-
ference of the C.ME Church, in
session at Hot Springs, Ark. DR..
Haynes says:
"1'he evangelical denominations,
Negro and white, cannot single
handed and separately successfully
grapple with this hydra-headed mon
ster Of race hatred, bigotry and pre-
iudice. We must move forward with
united forces .. i. Negro masses are
being told that the road of violence
and revolution is the only highway
to manhood rights and opportunity.
this comes 70 them in. no uncertain
terms by leaders Of radical groups.
IL we are to hold their loyalty and
convince them that the way Of good
will and understanding is the way
toward democratic equality and JUS
tice we must close the gaps in oul
own ranks.
"Our churches today lack unity
and vision; many Of our church
methods are outworn and do not
meet the requirements of these ter
rible times The church must
strengthen its able leadership Thai
leadership must be Informed leader
ship; leadership of knowledge. i
| must be a leadership of courage
| The times demand men and wonet
who will stand for the rights of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
N Y A OF
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI-To turn out com
petent play leaders and to prepare
them for the coming play leader;
civil service examination was the
aim Of the Recreational Leadership
Training Institute which began last
November and ended May 18. This
Institute, since its inception last
November, has trained 15 Negro
BOYS and girls, employed on NfA,
between the ages of 18 and 25 to
promote conservation Of nature !
gifts, to add variety to recreation
programs, and to adopt new ana
valuable means Of recreation and
leisure time activities. The faculty
Of this institute included Mrs. Ethel
r. Clark, theory and Interpretation;
Miss Wilda Gum, arts and crafts !;
James stone, social recreation; Har-
rv r. Glore, community music, and
Miss Mabel Madden, recreation for
girls and women. 1t was conducted
under the cosponorship Of the Pub
lie Recreation Commission, Cincin-
natl. and the National Youth Ad-
ministration Of Ohio District 73.
The commencement exercises for
the Recreational Leadership Train
ing Institute were held Wednesday,
NAV 18 in Mt. Airy Forest. These
exercises marked the closing of the
"a week training course. Those
graduating are expecting to file ap-
| plication for the civil service exam
| nation are: Refronita Bane, Marie
Bedford, Madeleine Anderson, Fran
! ces Green, Marian Jones, Cleopatra
Kinnard, Ira Leslie, Ernestine Lo-
gan, Stella Mullins, Ethel Manning
j Cleo Nelson, Samuel O'Hara, Frede-
rick Smith and Effie McFatridge.
A treasure hunt from the end Of
the bus line to Lodge Ridge in Mt
| Airy began the program at $ a. m.
Then, fires having been built, all
| gathered around the council fires te
| join in a song fest. Marian Jones,
Winton Rd., Box 81, Station X, was
\ awarded the fire building award
With Mr.. Benjamin P. Grove, dis
trict supervisor Of NYA, DR.. Rose
Franzblau, recreation department
serving as judges, the graduates o.
Little Council took part in an ex-
hibition program. The eliminating
features of the ceremonies were ths
soft ball game and the steak roast,
/ Mrs. Ethel r, Clark, Of the rec
reation commission and director o
| the institute, comments: "Th
course offered by the Institute &
these youths was not within itsel
complete one, nor was 1t expecte'
| to fully prepare and train recrea-
tional leaders, but it offered con
| crete introduction to the vast fiei'
Of knowledge on recreation to thos
who intend to study further and y
those who desire to spend thei
leisure time proftably"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
OHIO E'L.KS
Continued from page one)

lNontinued from page one1
Hamer, general secretary; Roma
Kelly, secretary; Milton Smith,
chairman of the finance committee:
w. S. Lyman, chairman Of the hous-
ing committee; Richard Rhodes,
general treasurer; L. O. Grady,
chairman Of the advertising COM
mittee; Robert Morgan, chairman of
the parade committee and Amaiya
Smith. The lodge home is located
at 156 Lexington Avenue.
Among visitors expected to attend
are State President Perry B. Jack
son, Leonard Fairfax, DR.. III. w.
Hunter, James r. Bantum, John w.
Hartwell, Charles Gray, the Rev.
William S. McCutcheon, Marcellus
d. Mason, Dr.. j. n. Memories, q. f..
Brown, Steven A. Ball, Lena Brown,
Mary Taylor Gates, Mary l.. Mckee,
Lethia G. Fleming, Jesse Beavers,
Florence b. Cochran, S. L. Lockett
all of Cleveland;
DIR. r. F. Pully, Slater Gipson, G,
.. Sutfeld, Thomas f. Green, Jr.,
Leonard Foreman, William Fowler
and State Daughter President Har-
riet Bowie all of Akron; Suliy James
and William Wilburn of Springfield
Nelson Cleveland and Fred Finch OF
Cincinnati; G. Fletcher Sledge and
William Hopkins of Steubenville and
James r. Butler Of Hamilton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
- EU1IUkIAI COMMENTS

by the entire medical profession Of
America and other countries as one
of its outstanding scientific leaders.
The attention Of the committee
was directed to DR. Hinton's work
this year, particularly, because Of
the nationwide fight on vencral dis
ease and the outstanding work Dir.
Hinton has performed in this field.
The medal, which has been donat.-
ed annually by j. e. Spingarn, pres
ident Of the NAACP, will be award
ed formally to DR.. Hinton at the 10Th
annual conference Of the association
in Columbus, Ohio, on the night Of
July /.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
A PLEA TO THE
NEGRO YOUTH
OF CINCINNATI
By George j. Austin

4.
i1sss1a : ' - - s.
y loaay iias 'n1 -
oid man oppoisu'.''s - - -,
me Negro youth mas peeh s,esp'''s
Dy lhe roaa lihe ~ '''o.i' 80
racing the ~ 'a'as 81 M,
wake up tae "h'.s a'su ~
race y .ne "0i'' ~ M ~
pace ~ ''e leA' e,le. 49,
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eake our p'ases = i - o..l
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= o.i'e'''i's'si'
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WINNING - - -
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sa''us y s'ol'al : = s.'' s
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ai'u 'ieYsi ~ ., : ,''N'S 80 s.
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s',ss 'iaNe aoo''' 'i's'' 'esN
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- oiusf - 'e'p a'o'''s' I 81" 'o
seai = ousii,sss a 'iie 1870
eioii 20 'ne sesioes - s''s ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

CALVIN,,S DIGEST
asamrmMmmmMna am J maaMmnME
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor g. Publisher)

people, the right Of liberty Of move
ment, the right to equality before
the law, equal pay for equal work,
equal treatment on the job, the right
Of privilege to share in all agencies
that control the forces that make
their lives IS. Leaders should put
the good of the people they serve
before their own personal profit.
Instead of fighting each other in
mad scramble for honor and for Of
fee, real leaders should vie with each
other in seeing how much of them
selves and their lives they can de-
vote to the advancement Of all the
people. This is not only good re-
ligion; it is plain common self-ln--
terest of the highest kind. IT the
masses Of the Negro people DO not
rise then the breaches and his church
cannot prosper. If the masses OF
people do not share largely in the
wealth of America our churches can
not grow and flourish -. The chal->
lenge then, is for unity of organize
tion in the church, unity Of the Me-
gro Church."
New Editcra
We are pleased to note the new
trend in the selection Of editors of
fraternaI publications. Able news
paper men are now in charge of the
Kappa Journal, the Omega Oracle,
and the Alpha Sphinx. This is q
good sign that the trained young men
of the group sense the need of real
ability in conducting their organs,
Editing the Kappa Journal is G..
james Fleming, who specialized in
/ journalism at the University Of Wis
consin; editing the Omega Oracle IS
Frederick S. Weaver, who has serv--
ed as correspondent Of leading news
| papers; and editing the Alpha Sphinx
is Lewis O.. Swingler, who specialized
| in journalism at the University of
Nebraska, and is also managing edi--
tor of the Memphis World.
We predict an era of expansion
| and of more dynamic usefulness to
| the group for the fraternity organs
under the direction Of working and
trained newspaper men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
NEGRO CCC
CAMP IN THE
THOUSAND
ISL A N DS

The ease with which colored youth
can adapt themselves to climate and
circumstances is graphically illustrat
ed in communication to Robert
Fechner, director of the Ciyilia'
Conservation Corps from Pratt
Thomas, former employee Of 81
colored CCC camp in the Thousand
Islands near the Canadian border,
which was released today.
The letter to Director Fechner
follows:
1'The adaptability Of the Negro te'
the rigors of our northern winters is
never more apparent than at Fiseh-#
ers' Landing, New York, where there
IL located colored CCC camp
Fischers' Landing IS on the ST. Law
rence River, five miles northeast Of
clayton, the chief gateway Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
FEATUR RES

United states to the Thousand Is
lands that enthrone the great water
way between two countries.
when. last September, this 1851
Company was ordered TO proceed
from Elmira to this northern CCC
outpost, the boys Of this Company,
mostly from Harlem and Brooklyn
doubted If they could muster enough
stamina to endure the hardships OF
the winter. Many desertions were
anticipated by these boys. As q
mattr Of fact, none of the SIX CCC
camps for colored boys in the State
has had so few desertions.
sThe boys have stood the acid test
&c storms and blizzards and zero
weather with a high morale and bet
Ter health than when at Elmira.
February was a severe month, YET
not one boy was confined to the
infifmary---and this is little short OF
miracle WHeU bHe iESatio l't"1 -
infirmary at Elmira was filed to
capacity at one time last summer,
and al no time was 1t empty,
"On Washington's birthday, most
Of the Company spent the day,
either playing baseball on snowy
ground Or watching exciting horse
| races on the frozen st. Lawrence
| River. on the whole, the boys are
more healthy, weigh more and never
looked better.
aCheetily, the boys go 60 the
| State Park work, taking pride 10 inc
bafhhonse and shelter houses they
ave been building during deei
ujnte, al Grassy Point. They know
hi as soon is the weather opens
~ i half million Of visitors will be
coming Is the Thousand Islands ano
MANY of them will enjoy the ftults
e their lsbors. They are hoping
mat many Of their own kith and kir
vill taEe advantage Of the facilities
| 81 The state Parks fof hose who nave
| ither tents or trailers.
sIbc credit for their high morale
due Iarg II 70 the fine Leadership
i CAPTAIN Joseph A. Holmes, the
9aIy Negro officer II the seeone
| corps Area, eemmlsnding q CO
amp. lie Is ably assisted by ms
Energetic and capable associate
Lieutenant Henry J. Scott. Tbs
piritaal guidance Of these young
nen II entrusted g Chaplain Git
| ford L. Miller, another reserve olfl-
.er. Earl Peterson directs the So
sial. tecreational and educatlona
| program. All these camp official
| ara eolorea. The loyal backing give
these officers shows conclusiyeiy ina
| the New Negro readily follow
I Negro leadership which is prepare
and consecrated.
When this Company reved int
his canp site, it was new o-'1er-
ence to tho entire community. Thes
| ,ficial mot this situation with sue
| intelligence and leadership that tn
esolt has been widespread com
nunity good will and full appreci-
| tion If the devoted labors and fin
onduet of these enrollecs.n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
REV. II. LAURENCE MCNEIL

DAYTON--The fifth anniversary
Of the Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil,
bastor of Zion Baptist Church will
be observed the second Sunday n
June which is the 18th. A banquet
will he held on Monday June 18th IN
his honor. James Robinson Is chair
man of the committee,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

way to gain strength to demand
compensation for taxpayers, "even
sales-tax.' by permission Of Mr..
Merrill Gillispie.
Because we are still young and
new in this drive against prejudice
we ask that each and everyone, join
our movement, help correct our mis-
takes and prevent the same in the
future. Give US the backing that will
eliminate any injustices or avoid
oversights.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Lord Baltimore school on Sunday
morning at Bethel M. e. Sunday
School. II being American Educa-
tion week, she made an appropriate
address. She stressed three points
in her address, namely, leadership,
attendance and workmanship. "The
young people should develop strong
minds and bodies, I'm order to set ex-
amples to others" Creative ability
can be attained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson en-
tertained at dinner ON Sunday the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Der
ricksOn, of Omar; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Ford Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen and four chill
dren, Grace Wanda. Bobbie. Francis
and Frank, Of Harrington; Mrs. Eva
Derrickson and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kaufman
and son Charles OF Ocean View. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richards of
near DagsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha MeCabe and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Greenly, and two chill
dren accompanied their sister and
aunt. Mrs. Martha Conway, to her
home here on Sunday, after she had
made visit with them at Harrington
last week.
The Loyal Workers S. s. class met
with Mrs. Handy Quillen on Tuesday
night of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker have /
been spending a week with Mr.. and I
Mrs. James Grace and other rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
James B. Hudson has been spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
of East LansdOwne, Pa.
Charles Evans of Cedar Neck,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore. and daughter, Mrs. Mae
Taylor. All mOtOred over to visit
Mrs. Tenie Chamberlain at Harbeson
in the afternoon. She is still in bed.
William Burbage is having a nice
home erected on the property pur-
chased by him recently.
The Sunshine Glass Of the M. e.
Sunday School held its October meet
ing with Mrs. Horace Long and Miss
Marie Long at the home Of Mrs. Hor-
ace Long ON Wednesday night, Nov
=mber End.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Seely and
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Adams
Mrs. Orrie Adams wishes to thank
all for the nice gifts she received
at her shower last Thursday.
Several around here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Emma HOrney at the
Funeral Home in Salisbury, Md, on
Saturday afternoon.
]. l.. Adams entertained Messrs.
Charles johnson, Lewis Lockerman
and AlphonsO Adams at "ROok" on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams.
Will all the people please bring
their jars for the Methodist Hospital
at the club on Nov. Is or see Mrs.
Marian Robinson to get their empty
jars.
Mrs. Ethel Wright and son spent
Friday with her friends around Den
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Ross and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Parker, d. r. Adams and daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Alice Ann Smith,
Pierce Adams and lady friend spent
Sunday evening with James Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Tuesday because OF election. The
Delaware school will be closed on
Thursday and Friday, also, because
OF the annual teachers meeting In
Dover.
Mrs. V. ]. Carmine spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Tatman
Of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Irma Barr and Mrs. Daisey
Dunn attended the Grand Visitation
of Delaware, Chapter No. /, o. Il. s.,
in Wilmington on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Howard Poore, who suffered
not only a shock but dissertations and
bruises about the body when she ac-
cidentally fell into the funnel Of a
hOt-air heater I'm her home here a
few days ago. is somewhat i'm
proved. The grating had been re-
moved by her husband, who was
making some repairs. and il seems
Mrs. Poore had forgotten about the
removal.
Mrs. Hattie White, OF near town,
entered the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Thursday, where she
underwent an immediate operation.
Mrs. Cora Sturgis, 20 years. wife
Of John Sturgis Of this town, passed
away at her home on Delaware ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon, November
3rd, following a lingering illness.
Besides the husband, the deceased is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. George
Maddox, and two grandchildren, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. and three brothers,
Daniel, William and Frank Truitt of
this town. Funeral services were
held from her late home at p. M.
with Rev. Ralph C. Jones,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church. officiat-
ing. Interment was in the M. E.
cemetery. Delmar.
Constable Ralph williams Of this
town. suffered a heart attack Friday !
morning while in the bathtub in his |
home and died Immediately. He is /
survived by his wife. Mrs. Edith Will
liams. who has been i'll for some
time, a son., Ralph Williams, Jr.. and
4 brother, Herman Williams. Of Sal
Md. Funeral services were
held at 2 p. NJ. Sunday from the
Johnson Funeral Home in Salisbury.
with burial in the Parsons cemetery
here. DR.. Thomas Williams. pastor
# the Salisbury Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
OCEAN VIEW

4 There will be preaching servicl
held at Bethel M. E. Church OIL
Sunday morning, Nov. 13, by the Rev
w. s. Grant. A welcome is extended
to all. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M
EpwOrth League in the evening at
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
of Prospect Park, Moore, Pa, spent
the weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Georgia A. Richards, here.
Mrs. Raymond Richards and son,
Gerald, of Philadelphia, were the
guests Of her sister, Mrs. ]. Maurice
Evans, on Saturday.
George Derrickson is able to be
out again, after a severe illness.
Mrs. Harvey James has returned
home from a hospital i'm Pennsylva-
mia, and is much improved. She is
under treatment, however. Mr.. James
accompanied her home, also her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Madeira, Will
bur Leeds and friend, Miss GeOrgana
Scott of Pleasantville. N. j., and
Mrs. Eva ireland Of Dagsboro. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Long and daughter Bernice.
Miss Doris Hickman and sister,
Mrs. ElwOod Lynch, motOred to Will
mingtOn on Saturday. for the day.
The Senior Glass Of Lord Balti-
more School held a chicken supper at
the school cafeteria on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Norman Calhoun spent few
days in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Augustus Bennett spent a few
days with her son, Edgar Bennett.
and family at ROxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lathbury were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hearn on Sunday.
There are a number who have |
been attending the Adult Church |
Workers Glass at Georgetown for the /
past five weeks. namely. Miss Alice
Bennett, Elizabeth DerricksOn, Clio
ria Evans, MIR. Thomas H. Hudson
and son, Emory Hudson, Miss Marie
Steele, Miss Dorothy Holt, Mrs.
Florence Burbage and Mr.. Allen
Burton; also Mrs. Vera Belts and
Grace and Eleanor Belts,
Mrs. Ethel Hooker and son, Charles
Hooker.
Miss Loretta Dolby has been i'll for
he past week, and had TO remain
lOme from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson and Mr..
md Mrs. Andrew Davidson and
laughter Melba were dinner guests
Il their brother, TaBker Davidson
md wife and two children. at Frank
ord. on Sunday.
Asher Evans has recovered so that
Ie is able to be out again.
Mrs. Harvey X. Evans and Mrs.
francis DerricksOn and daughter,
elizabeth DerricksOn. motored to
and spent Saturday with
eIatives and friends.
Miss Phyllis James represented {
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

Mr.. Wilbur Merridew, a crooked
speculator, w. Martin Atkins.
Mrs. Rose Berry, an Oklahoma wi
dow, Winifred Tucker.
Gladys May Merridew, a sweet
young thing, Fannie Dickerson.
The Girl in Red, Dorothy Isaacs.
Little Sis Riggs, regular tom
boy, Mabel Dickerson.
SYNOPSIS
Act Mrs. Berry's kitchen on an
Oklahoma farm. Gladys May is
chased by an awful COW. Merriday,
the city slicker meets his match in
Sis, the tombOy. The downfall of
Aaron Slick.
Act 2-Same scene, later in the af-
ternoon. The charming widow al
most gets a proposal. Sis hides in
the clothes basket. The mysterious
Oil on the farm. Aaron triumphant.
Act "a Chicago cabaret, a year
later. The Girl in Red gets the best
of Aaron-almost. Merridew in the
tolls of the law. I'm so glad could
kiss a Dutchman-going back home,
hurray!" Back to Oklahoma.
Mid pleasure and palaces,
Though we may roam,
Be it ever so humble,
There's no place like home.
New Market Ladies' Aid VIII Meet
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Jones on Thursday even
Ing, November 18th. All members
are cordially invited.