davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

luncheon at Lucy Thurman branch
on Tuesday, Feb. IA.
Speaking informally, Miss Schaed-
Ter, said that private social agen-
cies had established their place In
the social structure of our country
without question in the realm Of
prevention. This alone is enough
to justify every cent received from
the community for their support"
she declared.
In discussing fund raising and
Community Chest problems she
mentioned the new trend toward
spring campaigns which she felt
were going to be more successful
than the fall campaigns of the past.
The public is sold on the Com
munity fund campaign as prac-
teal way to raise money quickly
and will never swing back to the
old multiplicity OF campaigns. The
ANNUAL campaign is a very popular
concept among contributors"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Florence Ames
Riding Club
Plans Party

The Riding club OF Florence Ames
Temple No. IT, met at the home OF
Mrs. Rebecca Cross at 544 East Kir-
by. The president was absent and
the meeting was called to order by
the recording secretary who acted
as president. We were led in prayer
by the acting president. after which
the meeting was opened for bust
ness,
Minutes OF the previous meeting
were read by the acting secretary,
Mrs. Maude Christmas, and
adopted.
Club discussion was OF the pre-
Valentine party that was to be held
February II at the home OF Mrs.
Lula Turner at 1916 Alfred street.
The musicale being sponsored by
the club on the 23rd of February.
At the King Solomon Baptist
church we are having special
treat for all music lovers on that
date. February IL.
Mrs Foster and Mrs. Nell Rey-
nolds were accepted as members of
the club, after which the meeting
was adjourned to meet February
is at AIS Farnsworth, the home of
Mrs. Maude Christmas.
Mrs MeKissacks Geans, president
and Mrs. B. T, Andrews, recording
secretary and acting reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
i Won 500
The Day | Got
NV Rabbits Foot

writes 7. 7. Of Pa. THE PRAYER you
sent me with my RABBITS TooT has
helped me wonderfully" says Mrs. L. c..
reports 8. O. Of Florida.
Letters like these coming from grateful men
and women all over the country make me
very happy sell only as eario. 50 1t
may be coincidence or the psychologiea
effect, but these people believe have
helped thsm-and would like to help you,
tool
No matter what your Hard Luck i., Poor
Health, No Job, Unlueky In Numbers,
Gamss, Races. swespstaket, etc. in love,
Ionsly. Worried, or anything el,e-I think
You'll hle1a the day you send for one Of
my Genuine alleged LUCKY RABBIT
FEET and the SPECIAL PRAYER for You
and Your Loved Ones which l enelots in
every order.
Thoussnds Of people twen that the my,-
teriou. LUCKY" POWER Of a real RAB-
BITS FOOT brings Good Fortune and Pro-
lection from Harm. Almost every living
soul 90 earth has FAITH in the TremAn.
dous. Mighty, Esver.Tsiling POWER OF
PRAYER. II you haven't tried the com
binstion Of these two Great POWERS,
don't delay People say they may easily
Change Your Luck Overnight
So pleas. hurry Clip thii message and mail
with a5c tooin) 10 help cover my e1pensst.
Please print your name and address clearly.
! want 10 help you as fast as I can Your
Sincere friend. LADY HOPE, abs Post
Road. Noroton, Conn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Sorority Holds
Founder S Day
Installation
Soror BeuIah Whitby
installs Officers

Zeia Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority initiated into its ranks
last Saturday four PLEDGES. The
initiation was held at the home Of
the local president, soror Zelma
Collier. who presided al the cere-
mony.
The following girls were initiated:
Esther Wilson, graduate OF the Uni
versity of Michigan; Lottie Donald,
graduate OF Garvin Business insti-
tute; Bernice Griffin, graduate of
the Detroit Commercial school, and
Bernice Bradby-SOlomon, who took
her business work at Wayne uni
versity.
The social session following the
initiation was held at the home OF
Soror Maxine E. Broyles. at which
time the husbands and boy-friends
of the members of the sorority were
present.
Sorors present were: Zelma Col
lier, Sylvia NJ. Tucker, Johnnie Mae
McConico. Grace McTyre, Postella
Gresham, Louise Henderson, Inez
Wingfeld, Maxine E. Broyles.
Guests included: Harry Solomon,
DR.. ]. Dunlap, George Collier,
Charles McTyre. Robert A. Crump,
R. Robertson, NJ. Dryden and Eddie
Tolan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Fact Finding Meet
At Shaw March Is

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. IA fact
finding conference which will in
clude panel and other discussions
OF pertinent political, economic and
sociological problems Of the Race
will be held at Shaw university
Saturday. March Is, in Greenleaf
Memorial hall.
The panel discussion will air opin-
ions of prominent officials on the
Races place in local politics, the
relationship Of government agencies
TO the Race in North Carolina, the
Race and agricultural program in
North Carolina, and Race women
and the labor problem Special ar
rangements are being made for the
appearance of nationally known
leaders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Girl Reserves
Prepare For
State Confab
Big City To Be Scene
OF Winter Meet

Detroit Girl Reserves from Lucy
Thurman branch Y. W C. A. are
taking a prominent part in the
program for the annual mid-winter
state conference Of high school Girl
Reserves at Bay City over the COM
ing week end, Feb. 1918.
Their chief concern is the BAN
quet program on Saturday evening
for which they are responsible. This
will present Erma Keys of the So
journer Truth club in a dramatiza-
ton of Negro spiritual Water
Boy" Girls from other Detroit Girl
Reserve clubs will take similar parts
in the dramatization of folk songs,
popular music, nonsense songs and
Girl Reserve songs all under the
general theme Singing is the
Thing"
The program opens with a sup
per on Friday evening, and there
will be a get-acquainted tea on Sat-
urday afternoon. Entertainment
also includes a play by the Bay
City Civic players, on Saturday eve
ming.
Frank sultz is speaking on the
Saturday morning program on
Building Today Personalities for
Tomorrow" and Rev. George R.
Sweet OF Detroit is leading the Sum-
day morning service OF worship.
Delegates from Lucy Thurman
branch include Dorothy Gray Of
Ever Loyal; Zela Myles and Mary
Jane Leigh Of Excelsior; Erma Keys
of Sojourner Truth club; Laura
Shumaker and Shirley Pryor OF
-Anicitis; WinnifFed Breyles and
Phygenau Bailey og Semper Fidelis;
Edith Childriess and Mary Lee Cam
non OF Harriet Tubman club; and
Geraldine Moore OF Northern branch
club.
Miss Sadie Bruce, adviser OF the
Harriet Tubman club, and Miss Hell
en- NJ. Wright, Girl Reserve secre-
tary, will accompany the delega-
ton.
Miss Wright is scheduled to lead
a conference discussion group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Janice Whitby
Observes 18th
Bfirthd a y
BY GLADYS MILLS

Last Sunday afternoon, a group
OF 80 well-scrubbed little girls gath
cred at the home of the DR.. Ira
Whitbys, to celebrate the twelfth
birthday OF their daughter, Janice.
Janice received her diminutive
guests in a little brown taffeta
frock, with turquoise blue accents;
her younger sister. Norma wore
printed broadcloth.
Bella, Mildred and Sevara Clemon
came bearing a huge box OF candy,
shaped like a heart; Louise and
Barbara Ioomis brought a house,
coat; Patricia and Charlita Whitby,
a pair of red satin polka dotted
pajamas; Rose Campbell, a box Of
candy; Sarah Casey, perfume; Mar
gurita Louis and Willie Mae Mon
roe, a green babushes; Barbara and
Ellen Ivy, a charm bracelet; Cor
nelia and Geraldine Bledsoe, a silk
slip; Mary Strong, a slip; Iris Bell,
a bracelet; Corliss Hunter, linen
hankies; Jerry Carter, catin PAN
ties; Velma May, box Of candy; H.
Thomas, brown pocketbook; Harri-
EFT McFadden, hankies; Bernice
Sowell, an orange sweater, with
Ferdinand the bull on the front;
Betty Graham, a slip; Gloria Taylor,
hankie container; Joan Kennedy, a
slip; Jean Wsundless, a box OF
candy, and no end OF other lovely
things.
The kids amused themselves by
playing Chinese checkers and bingo
and everyone got a prize. Mildred
Clemon almost, but not quite won
the grand prize Rosa Campbell
won it by two points. The eats were
such as would delight the heart
of any child; tuna fish salad, potted
ham sandwiches, novelty cheese
sandwiches, fruit punch. ritz crack
ers, ice cream molds Of hearts made
of raspberry ice, peanuts and heart
shaped candy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
SororityHolds
Initiation For
NewMembers

The Detroit Chapters OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority celebrated
Founders Day in a quiet manner
this year, which was very fitting on
the heels OF the Boule excitement.
They paid tribute at a closed ban
quet. to the founding OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha which took place in Fe6-
ruary 1908 on Howard University
campus and installed the 1888 Of
ficers of XI and Omega chapters.
In the beautiful club rooms OF
the Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening
the sorors, gorgeously gowned, en-
joyed a delicious chicken dinner
and most interesting program.
Soror Evelyn Solomon enthusi-
astically led the group in singing
AKA. songs. She got them back
into that good old AKA. spirit"
which Soror Kathleen Cannady of
Cleveland established at the Boule
banquet. Soror Thelma Baldwin ac-
companied the singing and played
a piano duet with Soror Laura
Pickens which the group thoroughly
enjoyed.
Soror Ernestyne Walker delivered
a most interesting lecture on Alpha
Kappa Alpha through the years"
Soror Beulah T. Whitby, first anti
basileus, who was mistress of cere-
monies spoke from the angle Of
Youths Concept Of the Twentieth
Century Achievements" while So
ror Frances Walker contrasted our
philosophy of life with that Of the
Chinese, which was interestingly
different. Soror Jennie Young spoke
on the Unity OF Detroit Alpha
Kappa Alphas."
Soror Whitby installed the 1899
officers of XI and Alpha Rho
Omega.
They are-Basileus: XI, Soror
tsdittt " dtNftY ntpHd ttttp SHitbdt
Angel Lambert. Anti-basileus: XI,
Fannette Norris; Alpha Rho Omega,
Frances Galloway. Grammateus: XI.
Eloise Proctor; Alpha Rho Omega,
Betty Cain. Tamiouchos: XII, Ar
nette Burwell; Alpha Rho Omega,
Nellie Watts. Epistoleus: XI, Alike
O'Dell; Alpha Rho Omega, Almina
Gibson. Sentinel: XII, Melissabel
Grant; Alpha Rho Omega, Jennie
Page Publicity. XII, Ethel Simens;
Alpha Rho Omega, Fannie Bethel.
Joint grammateus, Margaret Ben
nett; joint tamiouchos, Ethel Simons.
Others present were Soror Ruth
Weaver, chairman of the Banquet:
Ashley Cain, Ardena Johnston,
Thelma Hollis, Cornell Tondee, Ag-
mes Lewis, Vantella Lane, Jessye
Darlington, Evelyn Beatty, Beulah
Cain. Pansy Mack, Ruby Bradley
and Gertrude Campbell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
3 To Die For
Numbering A
Car En1pIoye

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. ~
(UNP)-Last March, in Birming-
ham, Ala, conductor on a Pratt
Ensley street car was killed. The
street car was crowded and no one,
it seems. knows exactly what hap
pened.
Nevertheless three men, David
Mcclure, Harvey Lee Gilmore, and
Edward Winbush, were apprehend-
ed and sentenced by Judge Leigh
NJ. Clark to death in the electric
chair.
Winbush is scheduled to die on
March II. Motion for new trial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
LIFT EMBARGO,
SPANISH VET
URGES CONFAB
Says Loyalists Would
Have Greater Chance
OF Victory

NEW YORK, Feb. l7-H the en-
barge is lifted against the Spanish
Democracy and Loyalists would
stand a fine chance OF winning the
war, asserted Pat Roosevelt, one
legged volunteer soldier who just
returned from the Spanish war zone.
Speaking at a press conference at
the headquarters Of the Friends
OF the Abraham Lincoln Brigade,
Roosevelt said that the morale OF
the Spanish fighters IS very high
and a little aid from the outside
world in the form Of food and arms
would assure Them Of victory.
While in Spain he saw action
with the Abe Lincoln Battalion and
Il was during the Ebro action that
he was hit by artillery which re-
suited in his losing q leg Asked
why he had chosen 10 go to Spain
TO fight with the Loya,ists he re-
piled that he was definitely against
Fascism and that Il it iriumphs in
Spain it may gain footholds in other
territories
Mr.. Roosevelt was born in Long
Island and has trsveied extensively
He holds an aviatef's license and
has transformed throughout the
country. Before leaving FOR the
war he was employed as a pilot by
a Central American company as
pilot. His plans have not been
formulated for the future, he said
but as soon as he gets his artificial
leg. which will be given 10 him by
the Lincoln Brigade, he would like
10 resume his aviation activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

To the reader submitting to
this column the best Food Fact
)r Household Hint the Food
Fact" editor will award the sum
pf one dollar In cash.
All entries must reach the
Chronicle office by Monday noon
In order to be Judged in the con-
test. .-.-
Food Facts editor will also
assist you in the solving Of any
food problem which you might
have. A self addressed stamped
envelope viii bring an immediate
reply.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

of the Michigan Chronicle as 1t really
gives you the real news OF the city and
state.
Among the Brewster City newcom-
ers is little Miss Joyce Every Shelton,
greeting the new mayor and spring.
time. She is the infant daughter of
Mrs. c. Shelton, of 08 Erskine street.
apartment 467.
Meeting: The Afre-AmeHiean Fire
side group number ten held its Sec
ond meeting February IL at 6 pm,
at the home of II. W. WEIGH of 1872
Rivard street, Socially economical
conditions of the Race were the dis
cussion for the evening.
Race history is one TO the main
topics that this brings to the mind
of its men here TO better scquaint
them with the men and women of our
group who have achieved much in
helping bring about civilization. Hon
William Sheriff.. founder and presi-
dent; W. WEIGH, organizer and treas
urer; J. II. Roundtree, group leader:
G. W. Davis, assistant group leader;
Leo Farley. secretary.
MI Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. of
1879 MACK avenue, and their five chill
dren are i'll with flu. Rev Wallace
Simmons of 1929 Rivard street, is i'll
in Parkside hospital. Leroy Hunt and
son and grandson of Mrs. Aide Thorpe
OF 1903 Mack avenue. have been very
i'll. Mrs. Ruth ali, 1920 Brady street
Is on the sick list. Mrs. Belle OF 1926
Rivard, is Ill with flu.
Final call: The grandson OF Mrs
Clara Jones OF 1874 Rivard street. died
last Tuesday. Cleo was nine years
old
Willie Hill of 1909 Brady street.
died last week at Parkside hospital.
Grandma or mother Dunn as she Is
usually called, was found dead in her
room last Thursday morning. She lived
at the home of her son at 98s Brady
The funeral services were held from
the Primitive Baptist church, Wednes-
day. Mrs. v. Grisby leaves two sons,
two sisters and other relatives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

TO- Mcguire by his attorney. Har-
rison Kendrick, based upon attacks
made by him upon the Jury at the
time of McGuire's trial was denied
by Judge Clark.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
FOOD FACTS-By J. Gladys Coleman

Dinner
Poached eggs on mashed potatoes
cauliflower
Whole wheat bread
Baked banana
Mix
supper
Celery milk soup
Crackers-Milk
No.
Breakfast
Stewed prunes
Cracked wheat with milk
Whole wheat bread
Warmed milk
Dinner
Egg on toast
Carrots and peas
Milk sauce
Baked apple with lemon. raisin sauc,
Mix
Supper
Baked potatoes with milk
Whole wheat bread
Orange gelatin, riced
trry putting gelatin through ricer
for VARIETY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
WHEN THE CHILDREN COOK

Mothers, how many Of you re-
alize how fascinating it is to the
eyes Of your child 10 watch you
stir up dough, beat eggs, wash and
prepare beautifully colored fruits
and vegetables7 Have you ever
stopped TO wonder why the child
sticks his fingers into your mix
ture as soon as your back is turned
or why he asks you for a piece
OF dugh which he rolls and rolls
FOR hours on end? This child has
reached the initiative stage and
loves to play any role that is att
waited by the mother.
Now. Mother, you will allow Mary
10 sweep the floor with Mothers
big broom or Mary's toy broom
and you will allow her 30 dust the
chairs. but when she says May !
COOKE" you look astonished and an
swer in the negative. You may
even evade the issue by saying the
next time, Mary"
But as soon as the child Is tain
enough to reach the top OF the
stove without danger Of tipping pans
over on himself, he can really be-
gin to cook.
The very small child can be taught
something about the preparation OF
food even before he can be per-
mitted 10 work at a stove. Show
a three year old, how to make sand
witches, wash the fresh fruit pour
milk or mix the dry ingredients for
cocoa. With the adult hand to
steady the bowl he can even learn
10 stir cereal over a stove,
The child likes to cook when he
can see things happen. He is in
terested in results but not neces- |
sarily in good results, so when I
Mar -ciIatfguEGs tttg-rectpIIe- rltes
and refuses to put baking powder
in the cake mixture she becomes
astonished bnt impressed when her
cake turns out. flat while mothers
is light and-2offy. The process
often means more 10 the child than
turning out something edible. 1t |
is rather sound principle to allow |
the child to do what he can for I
himself but at the same time you
should not hesitate to give him some
help when needed.
II your child has a toy electric |
stove why not invite two other
children over and have a party? |
The food may be prepared for cook
ing by all three children, cooked by
your child and one guest. The
other guest could set the table. |
This affords a good deal OF fun for
the children and is also very good |
training. This goes a little further
than pust teaching the child to
cook. 1t establishes a desire for
independence. which is one of the
fundamental attributes Of adult
hood.
incidentally, an experience Of this
sort vastly increases a mothers
prestige.
Whatever the child wants to make
in the kitchen be sure that they |
follow recipes which are simple and |
clear. The Jolly Times Cook |
Book" by Marjorie Noble Osborne
may be purchased at any ten-cent
store. It is a clever little volume
menus made up especial
ly fer the child cook.
Suggested Menu for Three Year
Old'S Party
Tomato Soup
Celery Carrot Strips
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Ice Cream
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Y.W.C.A. Staff
Hears National
Board Member

Miss Pauline v. Schaedler Of the
finance division staff Of the National
Board Y. W. C. A. was guest OF
honor at Y. W. c. A. staff
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

NhHIOnaue Sal2o
2 green, peppers
Small head wstercress
} small tomatoes
? oranges
One half cup egg dressing
Slice with green peppers. Divide
wa'etcreSs into small pieces. Cut to-
ma'oes into quarters. Remove the pulp
Of the oranges taking care not TO
break the pieces. Place the slices
Of the green pepper on the plated
Place the tomatoes and oranges on
top Of them alternately. Garnish with
watercress. cover with egg dressing
and serve very cold.
MoLhssEs CORN BREAD
cup yellow corn meal
] cup flower
3 teaspoons baking powder
l tablespoon butter
l teaspoon SAT-
Three-fourths cup milk
z eggs
One fourth cup moiasses
Mix cornmeal, flour, baking powder,
salt together. Add the milk. molssses.
ezzs--weu beaten. and melted hutted.
Pour the dough into a buttered bak-
ing pan and bake in hot oven (45o
d. Fahr) about twenty minutes.
MENUS FOR PRE-scHooL CHILD
No.
Breakfast
Fresh grape fruit
Cracked wheat with milk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Back Pain and
Kidney Strain

bwrons foods and drinks. worry. oyervork
and colds often put a strain on the kidneys
and functional kidney disorders may be The
true cause OF Excess Acidity. Getting Up
Nights, Burning Passages. Les Pains. Eerv-
BUSINESS. Dizziness. Swollen Ankles, Rheu-
matte Pains. and Puffy Eyelids Help your
kidneys purify your blood with CysteN. Usu-
ally the very first dose starts helping your
kidneys clean out excess acids and this soon
may make you feel like new again. Under
isfy completely Or cost nothing. Get CysteN
(siss-texI today. It costs only SC a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
-BreMsterCity
FLASHES


Spring is Just around the corner
and it's time that everyone take on
new ideas so don't miss a single issue
of the Michigan Chronicle as It really
gives you the real news OF the city and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

Supper
Buttered toast
Applesauce
MIX
No.
Breakfast
Stewed banana
Oatmeal with milk
MIX toast
Milk
Dinner
creamed fish on rice
BruSsel Sprouts
Graham bread
Molasses cornmeal
Pudding
Hot milk
Supper
Potato milk soup
Crackers
Milk
Breakfast
Orange
Cream of wheat with milk
Crisp bacon
Whole wheat bread
Mix
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18

Recipe-Polar Bear Dessert
Cfrom Jolly Times Cook Book")
package of lemon jello
tablespoon cold water
. cups warm water
marhmallows
8 animal crackers
Steps: (one) Mix jello and water;
f;wol Pour tello while warm in sher-
bet in jelly glasses to cool; (three)
Cut each marshmallow in hall with
knife dipped in cold water; -four
Mount an animal cracker on each
half marshmailow and when jello Just
begins 10 thicken stand marshmallow
with cracker on top iello. (fve) place
in refrigerator until firm.
PART
Lenteh Suggestions
Dinners
I Cream of celery soup
Stuffed Egg plant Carrots
Boiled Rice
Cheese Souffle Lettuce Salad
Pineapple Sherbet and Waters
Coffee
Tomato Soup ---.-
Baked Spinach Spinach au Gratin
Goldfish Balls
Chicory Salad Whole Wheat Bread
Caramel Custard
Coffee
g Oyster Fritters
Peas and Carrots
Potato Fluff
Chifonade Salad (see reclpe)
Whole Wheat Bread
Baked Apple with lemon, raisin sauce
Tea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-18
Menu for a Five Year old's Party
Children Cooklng)
Tomato Soup

Boiled Egg Salad on Lettuce
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Polar Bear Dessert .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
E. c. Loughlin
Appointed On
Welfare Body

E. C. Loughlin, well known jew
elry merchant, was named to place
on the Vance County Board of Wei
fare by the Vance Board of County
Commissioners at the afternoon ses-
sion of their regular monthly meet
ing Monday, it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Loughlin succeeds F. M. Dor
sey, who was elected to the board
last fall to succeed E. L. Fleming
who resigned when he became g
member of the board of county COM
missioners. Mr.. Dorsey resigned the
post recently
The other members of the welfare
board, both ladies, are Mrs. B. G
Allen and Mrs. H. E. Chavasse.
Naming of the new members of the
welfare body and the drawing of a
jury to serve during the June: terms
Of Vance Superior Court, one for
criminal and the other for civil
cases, were among the chief business
before the commissioners at the aft
ernoon meeting.
The county jailor reported to the
board that prisoners committed to
his care during the month Of April
served total Of 486 Jail days.