davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

member before he was a parent,
made very timely remarks and sug-
gestions. The State president was
also present and gave The Way Of
the PTA.
Mrs. S. D. Mollette is the prin-
cipal and Mrs Ernest Slaughter is
the very interested president, the
cooperation there is wonderful and
this being one of the oldest Associ-
ations in the State is a clear ex-
ample of how the idea has been
cared over the miles and through
the years.
The Jackson College PTA also
had program and the President
is Mrs. Matte Fleming, and New
Hope, whose President is Mrs. Mar
ia Mccoy and Principal, Mrs. Lula
Moore. But we do not have their
program in detail.
The Mississippi Congress of Col
ored Parents and Teachers wish to
compliment the Editor, Mr. Willie
Miller and his assistant, Mrs. Sarah
Harvey on the Negro History issue
of the Miss. Enterprise
We also want to express our APP
probation for the interest in promp-
ting the interest in the children
and youth. This paper has shown
real interest through their articles,
and their cooperation with the eff
fors to provide some type of recre-
alton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Howard j.
Test Given
.Lanier Students

At two o'clock, Thursday, on Feb
ruary Is, 1947, the Howard Univer-
sity Competitive Entrance Examin-
alton Test was given in the Lanier
High School Library
The Howard University Compel
tive Test is given to high school
seniors in seventeen states. Lanier
High School is designated for Civ
ing the test in the State of Missis-
sippi. About twenty-onc Seniors
from Lanier High School took the
test. If any of these are success
full in this competitive test, they
will receive scholarships to Ho-
ward University.
This Test was given under the
Supervision of Mr.. w. w. Blocker
Field Agent for Howard University
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Y Secretary
Attends Knoxville
Meeting

Mr.. E. w. Barker, Executive Sec
rotary of the Parish Street Branch
Y. M. c. A. attended the Southern
Area Council of Young Mems Chris
tian Associations held at the And
rev Johnson Hotel, Knoxville, Ten
nessee, February 1922, 1947.
Mr.. Barker reported that the
meeting served four main purpos-
es as outlined below:
l. To participate in the shap-
ing of the policy and program of
the Area Council, CO To hear in
spring speeches by such national
leaders as Grove Patterson, Editor
of the Toledo Blade, Toledo, Ohio;
Ralph Waldo Llyod, President of
Maryville College, Maryville, Ten
nessee recently returned from five
months tour of China; George
Campbell, nationally known song
leader; Rev. ROLAND Schloerb, D.
d., Pastor of Hyde Park Baptist
Church, Chicago, Illinois; Leslie
Tompkins, c. A. Duran and H. T..
Friermood, National Council Sec
retaries, CD To participate in such
discussions as the following: Indus
trial Service with men and bows.
Program Service of local Associ-
ations, better standards in camp
ing, Personnel Problems of local
YMCA'S and A Administration of one
man staff Associations.
Mr.. Barker reported that he par
ticipated in the discussion of one
man staff Associations and report
ed much useful information, (4) To
meet 800 other laymen and secre-
taries from YMCA's of the South
ern Area Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and louisiana
Mr.. Barker was able to secure
the service of Mr.. Dave N. Howell
Association Secretary. Southern
Area Council, Atlanta. Georgia to
head the membership campaign to
begin April l., 1947. The member
ship goal will be a minimum of 1000
members and $250O.0O in cash.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
s. Schools To
Compete In Cage
Quincy AT L.U.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. %,
1947-Athletes from 35 high schools
are expected to compete here
March g. 7, and in the state bas-
ketball tournament to be held in
the Lincoln university gymnasium.
More than thousand rooters are
expected in Jefferson City to wit
ness the cage classic
A three-ring affair, a dozen en-
tries each, are expected in class
"a" and class 'B", and II in class
C" for junior high schools. The
class c" contest will be held at
Washington school here, while the
other classes will vie on the Uni
versity campus.
Currently the Vashon high school
cagers, ST. Louis, are favorites in
class "A" Defending champions in
class 3D." the ST. Charles players
with virtually the same team that
won the title ranks, are favoriteS ir
that rank, the chief threat coming
from Algoa. Washington junior
high of this city will defend hel
championship in class &C"
Approximately IS basketball
games will be played within the
three-day period. The finals are
slated for p. m. March 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
South Africa
Has Farm
Fish Ponds

The modern practice of digging
and fertilizing farm ponds for fish
production, which has been widely
adopted in this country, is now be-
ing encouraged in South Africa,
Soil Conservation Service of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
reports.
A recent issue of Soil Conserv-
alton Service" a USDA publication,
points out that South African fish
cries experts have launched fish
raising program similar in method
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
FERGUSON IS FIRST DOWN
TOWN STORE PROVIDING
LOUNGE RESTROOM FOR NEGROES
Accommodations Asked
Several Years Ago by
Lotto Phi Lumbdus
By Sarah NJ. Harvey

Again, the FERGUSON FURNI-
TURE COMPANY has distinguish
ed itself and gained for itself the
admiration and friendship of thou
sands of Negro patrons and Negro
citizens in general by becoming the
irst and only white business to
our knowledge in the State to pro-
vide Lounge Restroom accomond-
atoms for Negroes.
In keeping with the policy of the
company to show to the fullest ex-
tent the stores appreciation of its
large and profitable Negro business;
in accordance with the general
spirit of friendliness, goodwill and
an earnest desire to offer to all Gus
toners and citizens the best; and
in fullfillment of promise made
several years ago to committee
made up of members of Alpha Pi
Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
when this group was soliciting
white downtown businesses re-
queSting that they provide at least
Comfort Stations for Negroes, this
week, Mr.. E. H. Butler, head of
Mississippi's greatest Furniture
business, announced the opening of
these Lounges and Restrooms and
invite the colored citizens of jack
son to take advantage of the COM
forts and convenience they offer.
Located on the End floor of the
newly annexed part of the Fergu-
son Company, the Lounges and
Lavotories are more easily reach
ed through the Amite Street en-
trance. Both the Lounges and La
Victories for men and women are
identically furnished and equipped
with the best in upholstered furni-
ture and the latest in lavotory
furnishings.
Special attention has been given
to furniture that will provide a
haven of rest for the tired mother
and babies, for the hurrying house
wife who has had to rush down
town, for persons who have an hour
or two to wait for buses that will
carry them out to the many sub
divisions of the city and to per-
sons travelling and will have a few
moments or few hours time to
spend in the city.
A special invitation is being sent
out to colored churches, all organ
izations and groups in the city, re-
questing that they use the we'll
appointed Lounges located in the
FERGUSON'S FURNITURE COM
PANY Cor. N. Parish and Amite
Streets.
Members of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority and groups throughout the
city are high in their praise of Mr.
Butler and the Ferguson Furniture
Company for the very latest of
his many fine contributions to the
welfare and well-being of Negroes
in Jackson, and throughout the
state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Announcement of the seventh an
nual NJVGA production and mar
keting contest has been made by
Prof Grant B. Snyder of Massach-
usetts State College, junior grow
er'S adult advisor. The contest of
fers $4,000 in A & P Food Stores
awards. Youths IA to 81 through
out the United States can enroll
now through their club leaders,
All club agents, and instructors
in vocational agriculture, or direc-
thy through Professor Snyder at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Names White,
Gives Facts On
Business Trends
By James A. White

TO nave sound and stable econ
omy, any minority group or seq
ment of society, must have not only
leaders with knowledge of the bus
mess trend of the time and how
it can be interpreted for the bene-
fit or the harm of the group, the
advantages and the disadvantages
inherent in the group and means
available to the group for financial
progress; but the majority of the
rank and file members should
know the changing trends and what
their leaders are doing to take adj
vantage of them. Some of the
greatest weakness of Negroes in
America are produced by the lack
of coordination among their leaders
and the inability of the rank and
file to have clear conception of
the goal of attainment.
The truth is that the majority of
us don't know how we will be eff
fected by what happens to other
groups. We don't reason out the
things that we may do as a group,
to ward off what would be down.
ward trend in our already low STAN
dard of living.
| am not coming to you as an
authority in business affairs, but
as chairman of the economic COM
mittee of the Jackson Negro Cham
Der of commerce for the past three
years as founder of businesses in
Jackson, and as an exponent of
civic and religious movements l
have experienced some of the needs
of my people. My work have
brought me in constant touch with
other groups and their ways of
life.
l shall present facts with per-
sonalized comments With the aid
of the economic committee, civic
and religious leaders and leaders
and business men of other groups
and races | shall draw my facts.
l shall view this column as l do
the policy of a newspaper; not as
a personal or private thing but as
belonging to the people. 1t will
be used to help Negro business in
GLIDING this paper.
In the weeks to come, we will
present facts on how our education
al institutions can help Negro bust
ness, how the Negro public can
help business, how Negro business
can help itself and what the Negro
public will receive from a revitaliz-
ed Negro business. We shall go in
to the details of the Individual bust
ness, the partnership and the COR
poration, and the advantages and
the disadvantages inherent in each
We shall discuss the trends in union
and non-union labor From infor-
nation from the United States de-
partment of commerce we shall pre-
sent to trend in commodity prices.
All comments and questions
should be addressed in care of the
Miss. Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Gardening Skill
To Repay Youths
In US. Contest

Mississippi's boys and girls can
WELD their hoes and use their
gardening skill in 1947 to win trip
awards or scholarships in contests
conducted by the National Junior
Vegetable Growers Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
P.T.A. NOTES

The Fifty Years of Service to
the Children and youth regardless
to race, creed or color, was cele-
brated through out this nation and
in many foreign countries.
Here in Mississippi we in the
colored Congress our observation
goes to some of the nearby units.
The Mcintyre Junior High School
in Vicksburg, through the very
energetic president, Mrs. Thelma
Watson and the fine Cooperation
of the Principal, Prof o. w. Ho-
ward and Faculty very interesting
and outstanding program was car
ried out February II, at the School.
The Children furnished appropriate
music. A group of ladies perform
ed the Candle Lighting ceremony,
which was very beautiful and i'm
pressive The address was made
by the State president, Mrs. z. E.
Norman, Response by Prof. o. w.
Sanders, and the. Prof. Howard
In the Cafeteria, a. beautiful re-
ception was served and a beautiful
Birthday cake was cut. The color
acheme of Blue and Gold was car
ried out. The very important Oh
estive of the organization was very
much emphasized by the President
together with the Principal and
interested Faculty.
/. A very beautiful and impressive
program on Founders Day was pre-
sented at the Daniel Kand School
of Tougaloo College. Thirteen
children interpreted with letters
each one giving the significance
of Founders Day. Thirteen 9TH
ers presented the candle Lighting
Ceremony, which was very impress
sive.
under the direction of Mrs. M. B.
Dunson, member of the faculty and
also one of the state officers. Mrs.
Annie Davis, Principal of the High
School Department, gave very
practical and interesting address.
Dean Faser, who has interested
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Negro Attorney
Discharged From
Practice Here

Dan Williams Jr., one of two
Negro Attorneys who regularly
practice in Jackson, yesterday was
disbarred from the courts of the
state by Chancellor v. j. Stricken.
The Negro attorney was charged
with wilfully and premediatedly
perpetrating gross fraud on the
court in connection with bill for
divorce which he flied Testimony
was entered in the proceeding ano
Williams was tried in absence. Pro-
cess was served on the Negro law
yer last Saturday and he was mott.
fled of the date of the trial.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

The Acorn A. College Alumni Club entertained
President W. Geenvle
left to right op row. James Chambers j. Turnpseed Holmes
H. E Palmer, A Levi
Walter Wilson, George Bacon Mrs B. r. Mckinley.
Mrs Holmes,
William H. Pipes president of Acon College,
of the Geenvle club VcPresiden Aco
Alumni H M E. Manning.
Mrs Milcent Jackson G.. L Chambers
B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Amherst, Mass.

Amherst, Mass.
New sponsorship for the junior
growers annual demonstration con-
test has been supplied this year
by David Burpee of the w. Atlee
Burpee seed company of Philadel-
phia. The Burpee awards will con-
sist of trips to the NJVGA annual
convention in December for those
who score highest in state demon.
stration contests.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Lovely Eloise Bowen, a former
graduate of Lanier High School
who recently graduated from the
School of Nursing of Homer Phil
lips Hospital, st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Bowen is the sister of Mrs.
Allen Collins, owner of Collins
Grocery Store located on George
Street of this city.
She is now working as a gradu-
ate nurse at the above mentioned
hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Latest lrrirkle IN fruit ship
ment is dirborne bananas. Pick
ed up IN Guatemala for sale In
the u. S. each banana Will be
stamped "airborne,' aIloaDing a
price Of II cents per pound in
the U. S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Faces Jury
On Assault
Count

Joe Davis, local Negro, yester-
day was bound over the grand jury
under $3.50 bond on charges of
assault with intent to kill Tommy
Mcdonald, Negro, of 915 Evans St.
Davis is accused of stabbing Me-
Donald during a street argument.
Mcdonald was hospitalized for IL
days after the Feb. 10 assault.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Subscribe-don't borroao!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Dye Jenkins
Vows Spoken

Mrs. Herbert Vance Allen Of st.
Pauls, announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Helen Allen Jenkins,
to Ollie Leonard Dye. Sol OF
Homer Edward Dye and the late
Sara Newsome Dye of Wrens, Ga.
The marriage took place at the
home of the bride on February q
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in
the presence Of members of the
immediate families and was per
formed by the Rev. Charles
Hester.
Mrs. Dye was graduated from
ST. Pauls High school and attend
ed Pineland junior college. Salem
burg. and McLeods school in
Lumberton. She is now employed
at the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road. this city.
Mr.. Dye graduated from Wrens
High school, he is a veteran OF
World War II, having served in
the Pacific Theatre with the 671st
Engineer company. He also holds
a position with the Auditor
Freight Receipts office, Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye are making
their home in Riverside apart
lmentS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Melton of
Wrightsville Sound, announce the
birth of a son, Larry C. February
10 at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Missionary Round
Table Book Club
Members Hold Meet

Mrs. S. H. Coward, 4o3 Dock
street, entertained the Missionary
Round Table Book club of the
First Baptist church at her home
at 7 o'clock one evening this week
at a dinner.
Later in the evening the regu-
lar meeting of the club was held.
Mrs. L H. Reynolds gave the
opening devotional. Mrs. A. M.
Alderman gave a very interesting
report on a trip by canoe made
by Constance Helmerisks down
the Yukon river in Alaska. The
Missions and Missionaries visited
by Mr.. and Mrs. Helmericks as
given in the book, We Live In
Alaska.
Mrs. c. W. Shaw reported on
the book, South America, uncen-
sored by Ronald Sharp on the
staff of the Christian Science
Monitor. Mrs. C. A. Maddry also
gave an interesting report on the
book, They Found The Church
There by Henry P. Van Dusen.
Those attending included: Mrs.
Leslie N. Boney, Mrs. Roger
Smith, Mrs. l.. H. Reynolds, Mrs.
C. w. Shaw, Mrs. A. M. Alder
man, Mrs. C. A.. Maddry, Mrs. O.
G.. Balm, guest of Mrs. Coward.
Mrs. A. L. Brown of Beulaville
and Mrs. j. w. Morton Of New
Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Program To Be Presented By
Duke Glee Club Here On March Is

The program which the Mems
Glee club of Duke university will
give in New Hanover High school
auditorium on March Is at 8:15
p.m., is a varied one. -. Foster
Barnes, director, tried to arrange
a program that everyone may en-
10Y. 1t is his custom to open the
program with a group of numbers
from the Classical School. This
year the group will sing selections
by Bach, Peri and Handel. A
group of Negro Spirituals is al
ways included on the Duke Glee
club concert program. The final
group of songs is an assemblage
Of modern songs. One of the most
popular numbers on the program
is God of the Open Air" by NOBLE
Cain which was written for and
dedicated to MIR. Barnes OF Duke
university. The Glee club is being
presented in Wilmington by the
Crusaders Bible class of Grace
Methodist church.
For variety there will be Sc
lections by the Double Octet and
by four outstanding soloists.
Following is the complete pro
gram:
a. Now let every tongue adore
Thee from "Sleepers Awake"
Bach.
b. Invocation of Orpheus from
"~Euridice." Peri.
C. Hallelujah, Amen from "Ju
das Maccabaeus," Handel; Glee
club.
Prologue from Il Pagliacci,'
L~eoncavalla; Clarence Smith, Bar.
tone.
Aiebestraum, List schipa;
George Clark, Tenor.
Nv
a. Lord, l Want to Be, Willie.
Andrews.
b. Jonah. Tom Waring.
c. Set Down Servant, Robert
Shaw; Gncidental solos by Stan.
ley Walker, Tenor; and Robert
McQuiston, Bassol. Glee club.
v
a. Serenade frcm The SUDDEN.
Prince" Romberg.
b. If / Loved You from "Ca.
%rousel," Rodgers.
C. Italian Salad CA Musical JEST
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
S. F. Robinson
Celebrated 82nd.
Birthday In City


S. F. Robinson celebrated his
Sind birthday on Sunday. March
2 at his home in Wilmington with
a birthday dinner given by his
family.
The table was conferred with a
large birthday cake using the col
ors of green and white. Ice cream
and cake were served to the fol-
lowing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Rhodes and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Da-
Wis and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
vel Hughes and family. Out of
town relatives were Mrs. w. A.
Branner and daughter of Char
lotte Dale Robinson Of Hamlet. Z
grandson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

in the form of the Finale to ar
Italian Opera, ~Genee; dncidenta!
solo by Stanley Walker. Messrs
Clark, Slaughter, Walker. White
ley, Gabellini, H. Scarrow.
Shankle, Zimmerman, J. Ander.
son, Bechtel, c. Smith. E. Mac
Arthur, M%cCuiston, Nelson, r.
Smith, and Styers.
vi
How Do I Love Thee, Lippe:
John Anderson, Bass-baritone.
a. God of the Open Air, Cain;
dedicated to j. Foster Barnes
and the Mems Glee club.
b. Students March Song from
The Student Prince" Romberg.
C. Lift Thine Eyes, Logan; Glee
club.
Dear Old Duke, James-Bone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
B.absons Hcsts
Feting Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kee1s. Jr..
were honored last evening a,
o'clock with a dinner party when
MI. and Mrs. Carl Babson enter
tanned at the home. 106 Morning
side road. Mrs. Keels is the former
Violet O'Nett of indianapolis
whose wedding took place on Jan
uary %.
Guests included Mr.. a n q Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
WV Weekly Events
To Open Today With
Music Hour And Tea

The office of the YWCA, Third
and Grace streets. has announced
this weeks schedule as follows:
March 9, 4 to 5 Music hour
and Fellowship tea, YWCA Resi-
dence Girls h~ostesses, Mrs. Robt.
Whitaker, f%lutist, Mrs. Chas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Christine Lewis,
Guy Myers Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Shuford S. Lewis
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Christine, to Guy Klock
Myers, son of Mrs. G. A. Snyder
and the late H. Cecil Myers of
Daytona Beach, Fla.
The wedding will take place
during the spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Slack, violinist, Mrs. ]. J. Pow
ell, pianist.
March 9-Business Girls con-
ference in Greensboro.
March 10, 4 pm. - Shellcraft
class. 6:45 pm. Residence Girls
Vespers, 7:30 p.m.-Leather craft
class.
March II, 2:l5 p.m.-Little Y
Sisters at Carolina Beach, 2:15
p.m.-Carolina Beach Y-Teens. 8
pm. - Formal banquet World
Wide Observance Business Girls
clubs at YWCA.
March u, 3 p,m.-Tea for fresh
men Y-Teen's mothers, $3.50 pm.
Lake Forest Y-Teens, 4 p.m.-
Freshman Y-Teens. 4 p.m.-For-
est Hills Y-Teens, 6 p.m.-Senior
Y-Teens.
March 10, 7 pm. Bowling
Team, 7:3O p.m.-Art class 7:3O
p.m.-World Affairs class, 8 pm.
Last session Bible as Litera-
ture' at Sorosis club.
March IA, 2:15 pm. - Tileston
Y-Teens, $3.50 pm. - Wrightsboro
Y-Teens. 4 pm. - Sophomore Y
Teens, 1880 to II p.m.-Teen-Age
Open House.
March Is, 2 pm. - Chestnut
Street Y-Teens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
SUNDAY, MARCH

Sba.4 keels' Mr.. and Mrs ''f 5 Al.
C Slea'h nam MIR, and Mrs. T. c.
Cary' Mr.. and Mrs. W W. ! E I ".
Son, Mr.: and Mrs. RAM IA; Pate>
Miss Miriam Hines : sa9 Vo1
Keels. and Bon,s'
so Inc guests of honor NOV.
seh'ed with silver bv we %ese Pr.
Int host.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
nou @Pi '4 t5e Mrs. 55c.5 j. l. Williams =,
s say, February saonn II at s'4 n5 BIZ
shining. 00e mean,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28
O.E.S. Grand Matron
Honored Tuesday

Mrs. Reta W. Henley, worthy
grand matron, of Roseboro maid
her official visit to the local
chapter Of the Order of Eastern
Star Tuesday evening at which
time she was presented Grand
honors. Mrs. Mae Young sec-
rotary, in behalf of the club, pre-
scented Mrs. Henley with a Gift of
silver and the officers of the
Star Point pinned corsage carry
ing out the colors of Eastern Star
On the honor guests shoulder
Mrs. Otis Graham, worthy ma
tron of LOris, made remarks in
which she told local stars the Lo-
riS chapter appreciated their helm
and cooperation i'll the work of the
border towns organization.
Mrs. Jimmy Rogers, worthy
matron, WAS in charge of the
meeting, hostesses for the eve
ming were Mesdames E. w. Fon-
vielle, Doc Bruton, Tom Angle,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28
Wonnan's Society
Meets "Wednesday

The Woman'S Society Of Chris
tan Service Of the local Meth,
odist church held the first session
of the spring. study course on
the book PORTRAIT of Pilgrim
by Buell. G. Gallagher, at the res
Wednesday evening.
Deland Leonard was in charge
Of discussion and Miss Helen But
Ter presented the Introduction OF
the new book. Mrs. t.. {. San
drr3, Socict! president. presided
over the meeting.
During the social hour Mrs.
Butler served a dessert course.
l. were in attendance.
The second session will b" held
at tie residence Of Miss Helen
Butler, Wednesday evening, Mar.