davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
A Labor Program Against Intolerance
by John W Gibson Asst Sec Of Labor
~ " W ~ ~ " - W ~ " - ~ w " ~ " W
We have poken lot of gen. bring our peiudces with rs not

bring our prejudices with us not
only into our plants but into our
stores, offices, school rooms, and
other places of work. And the
resolutions, while they indicate
the fundamental decency and
progressivism of the labor move
ment cannot alone fulfill their
objective.
We must implement the reso-
lutions with a painstaking and
workable program. We start with
one advantage; the character of
unions themselves. While union
members may be subject to the
many racial and religious preiu-
dices of the general adult popu-
lation, they are the most highly
organized and most enduring
segment Of the population: they
meet regularly, they are banded
together for a common obiec-
tive and purpose, they too have
the benefit of wel-established
means of communication.
I suggest only the broad out
lines Of a program which is flex
ible enough to be adaptable to
local needs. I start with the
premise that an effort to COM
bat and eventually to eradicate
racial and religious prejudice in
the labor movement must be a
part of the general program for
workers education. Workers
education classes which present
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
GRANT A. NJ. L. CHURCH
1876 Vernon st.
Rev. L, E. Crumlin, Pastor

God our defense in the hour
of testing was Rev. Wallace
Crumlin's theme last Sunday
morning. Scripture reading, by
Rev. Reed. Instalment of officers
by the pastor, Rev. Reed and
Rev. Wallace Crumlin assisting.
Mrs. Scott of Bermuda, visitor.
The Charlotte E. France Mission
airy Society will hold a mass mis-
sionary service Sept. IA, at $3.50.
Rev. Mrs. Vernella D. Shufored
guest speaker, Miss Gladys
Holmes, mistress of ceremonies.
Talent night Wednesday eve
ming Sept. II, at 8 P. M. spon-
sored by Rev. Wallace Crumlin.
Musical Tea Sunday, Sept. 81,
at $3.50, Mrs. Ada Doors and Mrs.
Elsie Jospeh sponsores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

We have spoken a lot of gem
eralities about racial prejudices
and religious intolerance in the
labor movement; some brave
words have been uttered; count
less resolutions have b e n
passed; here and there some
progress has been made. One
canot help but wonder, however,
how much, in terms of the prac-
teal, work-a-day world of the
trade union member it all means.
A colored member of the JAW
telling his story in the April 1947
issue of Ammunition, organ of
the educational department of
that union, thinks that workers,
when they go into the plant,
"bring their preiudices with
them" But, he adds, in our
union they learn" In his shop,
he felt, the program of the fair
practices committee was taking
hold down in the hearts of men
and women"
Is this a widespread or even
fairly frequent experience? I
doubt it. The organized labor
movement currently constitutes
about Is per cent of the adult
population and it is reasonable
to assume that it carries within
it a replica of the pattern Of
thinking which characterizes
the population as a whole. If
this is true. then we do indeed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
Your Brothers Voice"
BILBO
BY CLIFFORD |. MILLER

BILBO
You had to go,
Bilbo.
None mourn your death a blow.
No more your tongue will wag
Our nation is glad to know.
You had to go,
Bilbo.
Your tongue was freedoms foe;
No more your tongue will wag
To increase human woe.
You had to go,
Bilbo.
God himself sealed your mouth.
No more your tongue will wag
To damn the black man of the
South.
What irony of fate Bilbo
used his mouth to abuse and
misrepresent a minority group.
Into his mouth God sent cancer
that has forever sealed it, The
Spiritual juStifies itself that
says,
Mind how you talk
And mind what you talk about,
You've got to give an account
into judgment,
You better mind"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
BISHOP BURTON, s. S. J. E
AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S
HINTON

Margaret Hinton of 1O6 West
Springfield st. died at Boston
City Hospital, September 2, 1947
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, September 6, at 10
A. NJ. at Peoples Baptist Church
Camden st. Rev. R. M. Owens,
pastor. Relatives and friends in
Vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

Just a final admonition to
you who attend musical and lit
erary performances the coming
season to attend for the puc-
pose of enjoying the efforts of
the performers to entertain you,
and leave your hammers at
home where you can always find
plenty of use for them. Habits
grow. Good habits are as hard
to break as bad ones Il am told
this is Sol If you get the habit
ones) and if you get the habit
of enjoying what you hear, in
stead of knocking it, the habit
will grow and you will soon be
unable to notice any possible I'M
pleasant angles of the perorm-
ance Try it and see if I am
right.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

they enjoy it, and not as mech
anical pieces; to observe the in
tricate dances; TO hear the pure
young voices lifted in Spirituals
as well as popular and folk
song; to note the professional
continuity Of their acting;. in
short, the general vibrations Of
the Camp will make you feel
young again. Better arrange to
enter your girl there next year,
as there is going to be a big de
mand for reservations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

o'clock Mass at tthe Church of
st Augustine and st Martin,
Lenox st, RoXbury, and at the
eleven o'clock Mass at the
Church of st John the Evangel-
ist, Bowdoin st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
OBITUARY

BRYANT-In st. Johnsbury.
Vermont, August 80, Joseph N.
beloved husband of Nettie T.
Cosby Bryant. Reposing at the
Kirby Memorial, 1912 Common
wealth Avenue, until Thursday,
at l P. M. Services and inter
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery,
Thursday, at o'clock. Relatives
and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
The Poets Corner

IN THE CLOUDS
What If my head is in the
clouds?
l like 1t there.
There are such quantities of
There aer such quantities Of
room
(Sent in by Mary E. Moore at
ter a plane trip to New York
And such fine air.
1t is exciting counting stars
And being still to hear,
Infrequently, exciting sTains
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
218 w. Canton Street
Boston 16, Mass.
September /, l947.

NAo W. C1AAbOll oLA NNt
Boston 16, Mass.
September l, 1947
His EXcellency
Governor Fielding Wright
State House
Jackson, Miss.
Dear Governor Wright.
Inasmuch as the population of
Mississippi comprises about fifty
per cent White and fifty per cent
Colored citizens, I would like TO
suggest that you select an out
standing we'll qualified Colored
citizen in making an interim APP
pointment as senator to fill the
vacancy left by the late Senator
Theodore G.. Bilbo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

Pinch hitting for Lorenzo
Greene, at First A. M. E. Church,
I heard plenty pulpit oratory
The oath Of August, Rev. S. P.
Perry, in the morning, Rev. Ed
wards at night; the 31st, Rev.
Jesse owens, in the morning,
and DR.. Childers, himself in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06


From some far sphere,
1t Is so quiet in the clouds
That l can think
And lovely things grow lovelier
And small things shrink.
Annoyance and perplexity
Are not for skies
1t is the place where one may
grow
More calm and wise.
BY ANNE B. PAYNE
In the New York Herald.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

GUARDIAN GRID CLINIC /.
Well, college football practice
opened this week and coaches
are looking for good ball car
riers and linemen to make up
not not only one football eleven,
but two or three complete teams.
Each college first team" needs
a rest during a game, if and
when possible. Then the second
and third teams often fill in.
*%* 49, s@%
HARVARD has a great coach
in Dick Harlow, even though
he doesn't always get the best
players. Making up his 1947
team. Harlow who won 7 and
lost 2 games last year, finds he
needs a strong seven man line
up front. He needs a new center,
the man who passes the ball to
the ball carriers. Watch the cen
ters in a football game. They
work hard.
sss ass 80
BILL LEWIS, famous attorney,
was one of Harvard'S greatest
center players. In those Golden
days" the rival ball carriers
would try to score goals by
crashing through center with
everything except army tanks
and the havoc was awful. Play
ers would be sprawled all over
the field. But Bill Lewis stood up
like Gibralter.
%ss SO &*s
TWO GUARDS flank the cen
ter in order to help him stand
off the enemy rushes through
the center of the line And each
guard is fanked by a TACKLE
player who also helps stave of
enemy rushes. The player you
see located at each end of the
line is called END player and he
helps the center, guards and
tackles.
ass 49, 49,
IN FOOTBALL today, you may
often see the various players i'll
THE LINE change positions.
Don't be confused, There may
still be players at the center,
guard and tackle positions, also
at the ends. These position
merely vary with certain
shifts" to fool the rival team.
Watch the players Jersey num-
Der and you'll be okay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
Boston Baked
By NIABE kOUNTAE

There is a soul at the center
Of Nature and oUer the 1ciH Of
eUery man SO that none OF us
can wrong the UniUerSe."
r.. WALDO EMERSON.
80 SO %%@
BOSTON CLUBS do not share
in the laurels, but 1947 has
proved one of the greatest
sports years for sepia athletes,
according to Fay Young, dean Of
colored American sportswriters
in front page feature last
week in the highly esteemed
CHICAGO FEFENDER.
.4s go 49,
THE HISTORY of colored
player entry into the MAJOR
LEAGUES this season, plus their
entry into PRO FOOTBALL in
large numbers, hardly needs a
review. If one is to add COM
ment, one must express the very
keen disappointment of BOS-
TON failing to sign colored for
the Red Sox, Braves, or pro foot
ball Yanks. Why?
80 st& $50
This ATHENS of Democracy
has been falling behind many
ether cities - even St Louis -
in the indignation of colored
Americans in our major PRO
FESSIONAL sports. Our base
ball clubs, our football pro
teams have kept up the bar.
49, $ss 49,
NEW ENGLAND TRADITION
does not justify the action Of To-
cal professional club owners who
seem to have more relations
with Mississippi than Massachu-
sets, This color bar seems delib-
crate in spite of some pious de-
malls. It is time to take stock
se4 @s~ s*s
RED SOX and BRAVES offices
have been personally visited by
the writer at various times re-
garding colored ball players. I
have talked with former prexy
John Quinn ST.. and Phil Troy.
Their excuses then we're as weak
as was the BIC. excuse given me
for the benching Of Lou Mont
gomery. Boston really has New
Err HAD a good excuse!
#*s &se $50
KENNEY WASHINGTON. the
great UCLA halfback was one of
the first recent day sepia stars
to join the pro football ranks.
He and Woodrow Strobe are now
with the N. L. Los Angeles Rams.
In the pro All-American league,
Buddy Young, among others, is
with the N. Y. Yankees, Elmo
Harris is with the gridiron
Brooklyn Dodgers; Bill Bass,
Bernie Jefferson and others are
now with the Notre Dame pilot
ed Chicago Rockets.
go SO 49,
LOS ANGELES DONs may
have a colored center in N. c.
States Johnny Brown, and also
other sepia stars, including Bud
dy Young's. ex-flashy team-mate
and Rose Bowl halfback, Bert
Piggot. The Cleveland Browns,
winners of the pro title last week
include fullback Motley, Ohio's
Bill Willis, and Navada's Hold
Gillom.
$40 go So
The HUB CITY record, by com
parison is very bad. Here we
have folks getting all het up
with resolutions" against anti
democratic forces, beating their
breasts with pious pretentions
and and at the same time
watching other cities and towns
SHOW US what we preach!
49, sss 49,
IF BROOKLYN DODGERS
can sign several colored players
to baseball contracts, there is no
reason in the world why BOS-
TON club owners cannot do the
same project for Democracy. It
is not because either the Red
SoX or Braves are TOO Good.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
They definitely are not

THESE DAYS a lot of people
are making a lot of "resolu-
lions" concerning Democracy
without acting the part. It is
easy to make resolutions and big
fancy speeches and then 60
home and sleep it of. What we
need is positive action. Boston
once led the nation in such pro-
gress. We can not now rest on
past reputation We're doing
that now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
O'BanyOun's
observations

The next time you write to
me, the address is 776 Columbus
Ave. The next time you phone
me, call RUGgles 4997. Thank
you.
Matilda Birch has returned
from a combined business and
pleasure trip in New York state,
and she is bursting with new
ideas for pacing local activities
this coming season. Ambition,
personality and a voice which
will never die portend new
triumphs, well deserved.
1 wish every reader could
have had the opportunity of Wis
iting Whispering willows Camp,
Tuesday, the 18th of August, as
I did. Just observing the spirit
of the girls who perform as if
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
MOORE TABERNACLE
ANIE Church
Rev. r. L. S. OdOm, Pastor

Rev. X. L.. ,. OdOm, Pastor
Until further notice Moore S
Tabernacle will worship in the
Chapel Of Union Congregational
Church, w Newton st, entrance,
at II o'clock. Communion Ser
vice held after morning service.
Rev Mr. Griffith of Bethel A M E
Church, N. Bedford will preach
the sermon. We hope to meet all
of our friends. Strangers are al
ways welcome to worship with
us.
BISHOP BURTON, s. s. J. E.
AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S
The Right Rev. Spence Bur
ton, SSJE, Bishop Of Nassau,
British West Indies, and for
-merIy Superior of the Crowley
Fathers will preach Sunday
morning, September 7, at the 9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

These fixed charges afe
Rentals on subways and tunnels ownedby e.
the City Of Boston and the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts,, including provision 60 pay.off -
the public debt incurred 10 build the subway. s..
Interest on bonded Indebtedness, including :
provision to pay off the pubic debt4ofsthe "A
Boston Metropolitan District.
Local reaIestate taxes. S.
Unless legislative action is taken larsd6essfss
amount of the fixed charges paid by the raitway--s
having subway rentals borne in whole OF in part
through general taxation Of the District andby Eelev.
ing the railway of local real estate taxesthe operation
of your railway within its present ineomeiwili noeshs
possible.
The public trustees believe chat you, who sresnow
the owners of the railway, would want TO know that
although the railway has been relieved Of certain
charges there is still serious financial problem to be
solved And, as you readily understand this
financial problem has been made even more difficult
by the higher costs prevailing generally.
As to our main job-providing you with safe, eff. -
ClSl anu SSOLOillNd tldlP OLldllO we snail 90 all in
our power to make this publicly owned and managed
railway system outstandingly successful, mindful Of
our obligations to the riders, to the taxpayers in the
cities and towns served and to our employees
As directed by the Legislature we shall continue the
studies relative extended and improved system of
rapid transit in the Greater Boston metropolitan area
You are now the owners Of the railway system.
Your dimes and the dimes spent by your family and
friends will help make it sefsustaining Use your
railway mofe-for shopping and for your trips to
evening events in town.
Yoag sincerely
THE PUBLIC TRUSTEES
METROPOLITAN TRANSIT AUTHORITY
CARROLL L MBRC, Cbairmms
EDWARD E WHITING
john Hurley
HAROLD D ULRIcH
JOSEPH CANNON
'Sas he MET
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06
RICHARD ALLEN A. NJ. E.
CHURCH

357 Walnut Avenue Il block
from Seaver) Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. J. Julian Jenkins, Minister.
SERVICES
3 P. M. Sermon, Hilltop Re
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

BOSTON CLUBS do not share
in the laurels, but 1947 has
proved one of the greatest
sports years for sepia athletes,
according to Fay Young, dean of
colored American sportswriters
in front page feature last
week in the highly esteemed
CHICAGO FEFENDERs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

night service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-06

There is a soul at the center
OF Nature and oUer the 1ciH OF
eUery man SO that none OF rs
can imong the UniUerSe."
r. WALDO EMERSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

HUCKLEBERRIES WANTED, HOR-
TONS FROZEN FOODS E. 22O2
Providence Ave, Spokane (l4,
Wash. 9-6c
Help Wanted:-Man or woman for
Wool Pressing, experienced or be-
ginner. Fashion Cleaners. eff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Badt re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
trip. They visited many former
Libby residents including Mrs c. L.
Stocking and Mr. and Mrs. B. c..
Larson of Roseberg, Ore; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Jarosh and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Faucher of San Mateo, Calf;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Zajanc
of Lewiston, Ida. George Badt ac-
them as far as Roseberg.
Mrs Esther w. Wensler and sons
Donald and Richard Salo accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
arrived Thursday from Chester.
Mrs. Wensler and sons have. been
gone since last fall, spending the
time at McHenry, N. D., and Ches-
ter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

When in need of Watkins Remedies,
extracts and other products. drop
card to Alfred D. Smith, Rex
ford. 3-15x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Charnholm
and Mrs. Robert Benham are spend
ing a few days in Kalispel this
week. After their return to Libby
they are planning to leave for their
home 81 California.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Mrs. Ernest Roberts and infant
daughter, Charleen Kay expected
to return home from the hospital
yesterday. Charleen Kay, who was
born Monday of last week weighed
six pounds and eight ounces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and MRS. George Wiedeman
left Monday morning for Hamilton,
N. D., for family reunion with her.
father, Robert Fee, and families
They will return the last of this
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Strayed to My Place Sorrel mare.
branded GIN on left hip. Robert
McMullen, Eureka. TAG
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
FOR SALE
TIRES at Thinkers

For Sale:-'45 REQ truck and trail
er. so it., fully air equipped, 1000
rubber, 703 A Brown Lipe, 100
actual miles, unit in perfect con
dition. $500 delivered. Write p.
M. Jones, 1414 NJ E. Going, Port
land, Ore. 8-4X.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
LOST

Lost in Libby:-Bulova wrist watch,
Reward Notify F. Bierderstadt,
Sylvanite Ranger Station, Troy lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

For Sale:-Shorthorn milk COWS,
fresh in August and September
Charles Stanfield, 1a-mile south of
Larsen's Inn. Blk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Experienced high school girl will
care for children. 35 cents per hour.
Phone 020R BIC
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Due to numerous complaints, the
management of the Kootenai Thea
tire feels it necessary to announce
that hereafter Babes in Arms" will
not be allowed in the loges. Child
rem sitting in the loges, regardless
of age, must have a loge ticket 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Classified advertising running tn
this column Is charged fer At the
rate Of &c per word per issue with q
minimum charge Of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Taken Up:-Dark iron grey gelding,
approximate weight ll50. Owner
please contact Frank Day, Fortine,
Mont BOX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

For Sale:-Second Hand Kitchen
Range. Good CRATES. SIS. Chas.
Haschke, Phone 43J2. 8-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
WANTED

Wanted to rents or 4 room house
with bath and small chicken house.
Phone l75-W. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
FOR RENT

For Rent:-High Speed Floor Sand
er and Edger. No hand sanding,
no dust. Candles, Phone 174-J. 3-tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, Aug. 27-Everett
Miller and wife of Canton visited his
parents, Deb Miller and wife last
Sunday.
Shelby Green and w. T. Hague
made business trip to Caldwell
Tuesday morning.
George Craig and wife called on
Lydia Cant and daughter last Tues
day.
c. A. Atkinson and wife called on
w. T. Hague Thursday evening.
W. T. Hague, Shelby Green, son,
Jack, Milton Moore, made a busi-
ness trip to GAINESVILLE last Wednes-
day.
Martha Archer, son, Kermit, and
Brady and Elaine Archer, visited
Shelby Greene and family Wednes-
day evening.
Edgar Smith visited his parents,
George Smith and wife a few days
last week.
Sula Snyder called on Lydia Cant
Wednesday evening.
Martha Archer, son, Kermit, Wis
tied Thursday evening at the home
of Shelby Greene.
Marcus Cant and family visited
Shelby Green and family Sunday
evening.
Mary Davis called on Lydia Cant
Saturday afternoon.
c. r. Snyder and wife left Sunday
to 60 to Columbus to visit a few
days with friends and to attend the
state fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
EPHRAIM HILL

Ephraim Hill, Aug. 27-Several
people attended the Homecoming at
Quaker City.
We are having plenty of rain and
foggy weather lately in this COM
rnunity. When it isn't raining, it's
been very hot, followed by bad
storms and high water in the low
lands.
Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Will
bert Caldwell called on Nora Schafer
Wednesday evening, as Mrs. Schafer
has hay fever bad at this writing.
This is very bad weather for the
people that suffer from hay fever.
There are several in this part.
Ora Berry called on Mrs. Arthur
Moore one evening recently.
Jimmie Cozall visited Mrs. Ray
Schafer one evening this week.
We learned that our Bates Hill
correspondent, Bishop Bates, is very
I'LL. We hope he RECEIVERS soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hackley and
family were in Mt. Ephraim Satur-
day calling on friends and also Don
aid Hackley and son of Newark
were in town last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wi1bert Caldwell
were shopping in Caldwell Friday.
Repairs are being made on the
Mt. Ephraim school house. Two o1
the rooms are being painted ano
the old furnace and roofing of the
school are receiving much needed
attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28

The principal address by Rev.
r. II. Peters of Senecaville high
lighted the annual Noble count
ty w. c. T. u. convention held
Thursday in the First Church of
Christ, Caldwell.
Mrs. Billa Patterson who was
again reelected as county pres
ident of this organization, re-
ported that the membership
now totals 139 for the WCTU,
Youth Temperance Council,
eight; Loyal Temperance Le-
gion, 65 and White Ribbon Re-
cruits, IA.
The program as previously
announced was carried out In
full.
Other officers who will serve
the county organization for the
coming year include: Mrs. Jessie
B. Parrish, Sharon, vice presi-
dent; Miss Effie Warren, Cald-
we'll, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Faye Renner; recording
secretary and Mrs. Vera Har-
mon, Sharon, treasurer.
A very fine report was given
by Mrs. c. E. Kirchner of the
World WCTU convention and
she gave the name of the new
WCTU World president, Mrs. For
est Peyton of Scotland.