davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFI
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

National Music Week was ush-
cred into the Redwood communi-
ty last Sunday evening when the
Redwood Music Club presented
Mrs. II. T. Williams, organist of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
Jewish Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

The Hon. Wayne L. Morse, u.
S. Senator from the State of Ore
gon, educator and author, will
appear as guest panelist on the
Eternal Lights new summer Sc
ries entitled, "The Words We
Live By" Sunday, August 7
(NBC network, 12:30-1:00 PM,
DST), according to an announce
ment by the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America under
whose auspices the program is
conducted.
This weeks program, the fifth
in series designed to explore the
manner in which Biblical ideas
have affected world history and
contemporary thought, will offer
a spontaneous discussion of the
Book of Jonah. The panel, in
addition to Senator Morse, con-
sistS of Doctor Judah l. Goldin, of
the State University of Iowa, who
is also the moderator; Marie Syr-
kin, who has written and lectured
extensively throughout the Unit
ed States, and Marvin Lowenthal,
critic and historian. Alexander
Security will serve as reader.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
Hebrew Union College Gets
Authorization To Issue
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees

CINCINNATI, (JTA)-The De-
partment of Education of the
State of Ohio has authorized the
Hebrew Union College to offer
Doctor of Philosophy degrees for
work done in residence in He
braic and Cognate studies, it was
announced here this week.
The Hebrew Union College is
the first Jewish seminary in the
United States to offer the Phi. D.
degree. Other degrees awarded
by the college are: Doctor of He
brew Letters, Bachelor of Hebrew
Letters, Master of Hebrew Let
tiers and Doctor of Divinity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

The announcement was made
following a tWo-day conference
attended by all members of the
Israeli Cabinet, all members of
the Jewish Agency executive,
leaders of the Keren Hayesod and
of the Jewish National Fund, as
we'll as representatives of the
Histadrut, Hadassah, Joint Distri-
button Committee, United Pales-
tine Appeal, United Jewish APP
peal and the Council of Jewish
declarations and Welfare Funds
in the United States. The confer
ence was devoted to the question
of eliminating multiple fund
raising campaigns in behalf of
Israel in America.
The conference recommended
the establishment of a licensing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
ISRAELI LEADERS ASK
ZIONIST GROUPS TO MERGE
DRIVES WITH u. J. A.
BY "A. ScHWARZ

Gewsh Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
TEL AVN (JTAl-The Jewish Agency executive this week
announced its intention recognized Zionist fund
raising organizations request they
consider avoablY the idea of conducting
United Jewish Appeal in 1850.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
Mr.. H1LLEL' VACATION

Our Mr. E1111e1 was 4ee41n9
hot and angry both. When Mr..
Hillel's wrath gets mixed up with
midsummer temperature. that's
heat.
Mr.. Hillel was hopping his
brow. Contrari- Wise to all his
dignified past he had come to
nv desk in shirt sleeves. AS far
back as / can remember Mr..
Hillel never before had allowed
himself to appear shirt-sleeved in
public.
Such is Mr.. Hillel's reputation
for dignity. that. according to
legend. he always dresses up in
dinner coat and black tie even
when dining in strict privacy at
home with his wife.
"Mr. Hillel, I said, you look
hot"
There's plenty to be hot about"
he replied.
In case it is necessary to intro
duce Mr.. Hillel Ito some new
reader, perhaps) I should say that
Mr.. Hillel is my irregular cor
respondent. He is the Hillel Of
the Hillel Widget Corp. When
ever Mr.. Hillel gets tired of gath
ering in the profits of widget
manufacturing he asks me to let
him write this column by way
of recreation.
This time Mr.. FIillel was call
ing with no recreative purpose.
In fact. he was just back from
his vacation in Michigan where
he has what's called a cottage: in
the city it would be called a
mansion.
What are you so hot about?"
/ asked him.
He replied that he was calling
on me with the sole purpose of
telling me why he is so hot .
I feel too hot to write. I've
come to tell you.
Il needn't ask whether you
had pleasant vacation" I re-
marked with the idea Of helping
cool Mr.. Hillel off by suggestion.
The GOODNESS of Michigan, all
that"
On the contrary" he replied.
l didn't feel cool at all. There
was that person from Chicago
10 contend with. day after day.
He spoiled it ALL"
Mr.. Hillel had cut his vacation
snort to get away from that man
-. Il am calling on you for
'he purpose of getting him out of
my system. You take him. I
would have suffered cerebral
hemorhage if I had had him a
day longer"
YES all the three weeks he had
Oeen in Michigan Mr.. Hillel had
Deem arguing with the man. In
moments when Mr.. Hillel was at
peace in the cool of the evening
on his front porch who would
come along but that man.
he seemed to have taken him
sen a mission "Well, Mr..
nlIlel, he would say, shave you
thought about what 1 was tell
ing you this morning?"
Mr.. Hillel invariably would re-
Ply: And has your heart taken
10 itself what I told You?"
~, II seems, according to Mr..
-llllei, that the Chicago man was
an anti-Zionist who was afraid
u oelng Jew in current his
'Oiy' The Republic of Israel was
(Continued on PAGE ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05
Committee Appointed To Prepare
Program On Checking
Multiple Campaigns

A special committee was ap-
pointed at the conference to for
mulate a specific program of pro-
cedure for the licensing and con-
troll of multiple campaigns in
America. Several American Jew
ish leaders who participated in
the conference stressed the fact
that the U. j. A. drive for 1850
may face serious difficulties.
They, therefore, urged the int
grafton of Embarrassing programs
and the coordination and plan
ming on the part of major recog-
nized organizations which are
conducting independent fund
raising campaigns in the United
States.
The official statement publish
ed at the conclusion of the con-
ference emphasized that the par
ley was called for the purpose of
planning the most effective or
ganization of Embarrassing activi-
ties in the United States, bearing
in mind maximum support Of the
United Jewish Appeal. THE con-
ference dealt with the growing
problem of multiple campaigns
for Israel which present a serious
threat to the U. J. A. in 1850" the
statement said.
The conference acknowledged
that while some campaigns are
being conducted in the United
States by organizations which are
carrying out constructive func-
tons in Israel, many other fund
raising drives currently under
way in America make no con-
structive contribution to 1SraePS
welfare and are detrimental to
the achievement of the most eff
fective maximum support for the
Jewish state.
The Jewish Agency statement
expressed the hope that Henry
Monitor would continue to give
professional direction to tn e
United Jewish Appeal in 1850.
Mr.. Monitor. who was one Of the
participants at the conference.
left this week by plane for the
United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

and control system for organiza-
tons raising funds for Israel in
the United States. 1t urged the
establishment of a special body in
Israel to determine the validity
of various Embarrassing cam
paigns, to define the minimal op-
irrational standards, establish the
financial responsibility of the
agencies engaged in Embarrassing
outside of the United Jewish APP
peal, and to eliminate overlap
ping and duplicating agencies.
The conference called on all re-
sponsible groups in the United
States to cooperate with the COM
mittee's detectives in the licens-
ing and control of Embarrassing
groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-05

JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA, FRIDAY AUGUST s. 199
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
G. X. Smith
Burned To Death
In Truck Wreck

---Mize, March sc X. Smith
of Laurel, was burned. to-. death
early this week when the produce
truck he was driving struck "a
bridge railing and exploded. one
mile eastof Mize, on Highway 20.
State Highway Patrolman l. G.
Newell, ofMize, said Smith an
parently went to sleep while driv-
ing, as the tire marks showed he
ran along the shoulder of the
highway for about 80 or 40 feet
before striking the bridge railing.
The truck turned over, skidded
half way down the bridge, and
the gas tank exploded, enveloping
the vehicle and driver in flames
Newell said.
The bridge caught fire. but
Newell said he and a group of
other men were able to extinguisb
the flames with buckets of water
from Cohay Creek which runs
under the span. Traffic was re
sumed over the bridge after the
truck was removed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Don't SET an example like this for Junior to follow
Do your drinking when he is not present
Act For Civil
Rights, HAAcp
Branches Urged

New York.-Local branches of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
In II pivotal states were urged
this week to mobilize grassroots
sentiment in behalf of a change
IN the Senate rule to permit linn
itation of debate by majority vote.
Placing the responsibility for
lnaction upon the majority party,
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
outlined a program of action for
the branches to follow, insisting
that the Democratic party assume
the responsibility imposed upon
it by the people in the election
last November.
Send delegation to the local,
county and state democratic lead
ers, Mr.. White urged. ''Tell them
if the Democratic party does not
do something to keep its pledge
on civil rights, It's senators and
congressman who come up for
election in 1850 will not get the
support of Negro voters"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
'ZbakM>ze|
BY Frances Ainsworth f5

The famed Midnight Ride of Paul
Revere is familiar to all of us. But l
was amazed to learn that Paul Re-
we're is also famous for many other
things. Did you know that Paul Re-
we're was the founder of Americas
copper and brass industry? For
merly al sheet copper came from
foreign countries at terrific ex-
pense, so Paul Revere was really
one of this country's pioneers in in
dustry! The original copper indus
try which he began has been-handed
down in his own family for three
generations, and became the corner
stone for today's nationwide Re-
we're Copper and Brass, Inc.
It's really surprising how much
we depend on copper, isn't it? Auto
mobiles, ships, phones, trains, radio,
refrigerators, and hundreds of
other conveniences that we take for
granted are dependent in part on
copper.
You know, I've always been proud
of the copper-bottom, stainless steel
Revere Ware in my kitchen. 1t is
SO easy to use and to keep shining
clean. But since learning the back
ground of copper in America and
learning the origin of the name on
my pots and pans, Pm doubly ap-
preciative of their convenience.
If it had not been for this great
countryman, perhaps even today al
the household equipment that is so
necessary to good home-making
would be priced beyond the reac!.
of most of us. So think we all have
cause to be grateful to Paul Reve~o
don't vnn'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

DIVISION Managers Selected
d. n. Howell of Atlanta, to serve
as Director.
Plans have been made by the
committee of management of the
Parish st. Branch Y.M.C.A. for
the Annual Membership Cam
paign, April Ais. V. J. Jones OF
Security Life Insurance Company
has been selected as general
chairman and I. S. Sanders, prin.
cipal of Lanier High School, as
sociate chairman. Both men have
had experience in handling cam
paigns of this nature.
The following members of the
Association have signed up for
division managers: L. J. Marsh
|all, Spurgeon Campbell, Clarence
Evans and T. G. Almore
A meeting of the general chair
man, associate general chairman
and the division leaders will meet
at the YYMCA Building Saturday
evening, 5 pm, at which time cap
tains for the campaign will be
selected by the managers.
Messrs. Clarence Evans and L.
j.. Marshall have worked in two
membership campaigns of the
"Y" with much success. Messrs,
Sturgeon Campbell and T. G. AL
more have one years. experience.
but were high producers. The two
men were exceeded only by Mes
srs. w. H. Turner and Perry Sand
ders in production during the
194S campaign.
d. N. Howell, associate execu-
tive of the Southern Area Council
of YMCA's will come to us as
campaign director. Mr.. Howell
distinguished himself in the 1947
campaign and is we'll known and
esteemed in "Y" circles here in
the city. He initiated the Royal
Order of Spizzerinktum (Go-Get-
ters) which spirit has since nre-
vailed in "Y" campaigns.
Many man will be called upto to
serve in this campaign, and it is
the firm belief of the Association
that they will respond in the
same manner that has been exhib-
tied in the past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
National Scholar
TO Speak At
PhiIander Vespers

Philander Smith College will
present an outstanding scholar
and Jewish Rabbi at the Vespers
Hour, Sunday, March 6, accord
ing to announcement by DR.. M.
Lafayette Harris, president.
Through cooperation with the
Jewish Chautauqua Society, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Rabbi Joseph Lev
enson of Temple Israel, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, will deliver the
vespers sermon at 4 pm, from
the theme: What Every Chris
tian Should Know About Juda
ISM" He will appear in a public
assembly in the college auditor
ium, March 7, at 1890 pm. He
will meet with small Seminar
groups in the Student Union
Building throughout the after
noon. s. ~
Rabbi Levenson is emInently
qualified to render a great serv-
ice to the community. He is a
graduate of West Virginia Uni
yersity and the University of
Cincinnati. He is a graduate of
the Hebrew Union College. He
holds membership in Phi Beta
Kappa Honor Society. His ex-
perience includes serving as di-
rector of the American Hebrew
Congregations, the United States
Army as chaplain and member
ship on the board of directors of
various civic and philanthropic
organizations.
We especially invite the COM
munity to attend the public meet
ing Monday, when he will dis
cuss "Judaism's Message for To-
day" in the light of what is hap
pening in Palestine.
The College Choir which has
been absent for three weeks will
furnish the music at the Vespers
Hour, 4 pm, Sunday, March 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
P'apeete Outlets Tsown

Papeete, Tahiti, sometimes pic.
tured as place Of perpetual WHO'D
pee, actually quiets down as com
pietely as any other spot. BY gov.
eminent decree all noise stops at 10
p. m. That goes not only for bar
rooms and streets but even for ra.
dos and monographs in private
ern@s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Yitamin C In Tomatoes

Studies indicate that the amorat
al ascorbic acid n tomatoes, the
most important vita min Of this fruit,
varies directly with light intensity
II the growing areas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
CRYSAL SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorles Reed of
Brookhaven, Miss, and Rev. W.
p. Amos of Prentiss, Miss. Miss
E. w. Willis were the recent din
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
straWnerry sTucn

Remove mulch from old straw.
berry paintings before growth
starts, leaving enough to protect tbs
berries from the ground,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. Rose Lee Robertson of
Jackson were guest of her Aunt
Mrs. Emma Willis and other rel
atives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mines Alma Hicks, Matte Sni-
ley, Bernice Ivory, Alice Hill;ard
Ella Ann Thompson, Annie Lych
Mary Smiley, has retired to their
homes after attending the Mard
gras in New Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Oatnefsns sIniE Beans
String beans should not be gait,
sred when the plant 10 wet ~ith dew
&C rain, TO prevent the spread O.
bean rust
Relocating Vegetable
To rehea' vegetables use the 70.
Of the double boiler. II win pre-
rent that warmed over" flavor.
Fishy Smell
To get rid Of a fshy smell or
Gishes, soak the dishes in salt wa
ter before washing them.
Corn SILK
Use q stiff hand brush for remov
tDs silk from corn In G iiffy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

ATTENDS JEANES MEET: Or
Kart v Jackson, student person
mel director at Grambling College
and executive secretary of The
National Association of Jeanes
Supervisors attended the recent
Jeaes conference held at Tusk,
gee Institute March 3, A and 5.
Moss Photo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rogers had
as their Sunday night supper
guest Professor Barinski Of Tou-
galoo College, Rev. J. M. McEwer
of Brookhaven, Rev. Miller Of
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. Ida Peace an dMrs. Mammie
Nelson spent Wednesday in the
Capitol City as guest of relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mr.. ad Mrs. Lee Roy Johnson
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Hill
lard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. Alma Johnson spent tn"
weekend in Brookhaven where
she was the guest of Mrs. Ella
Howell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. Hattie Young and daughter
Mrs. Katherine Davis and sons
were recent guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sturgis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. Effie Smith Of Jackson
spent the week end in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Estella Stack
house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

divers Grocery Store
$50 BIor Street Phone 1896
Adams Food Market
FOB Groyson Street Phone 3l513
Friendship Grocery-Market
90l North Forish Street Phone 2-o522
Phillips Grocery
2O7 East Bell Street Phone 4-9l93
Holden Grocery Market
l247 Pleasant Avenue Phone 3-5l37
Blair Street Grocery
1907 Blair Street Phone 5-el23
Caraway's Grocery & Market
936 Lynch Street Phone 34o22
Silver Savers Grocery
334 N Forish ST. Phone 4-76l6
Bell Street Grocery
2O6 East Bell Street Phone 3-l377
Service Grocery & Market
l404 n BIoir st Phone 4-8725
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

You will always find wide selection of canned
goods, plus the finest meats obtoinoble and wide
voriety of fresh vegetables in your Friendly Neigh
borhood Store
They are olwoys trying TO find better quality mer
chondise to give you The finest foods the mar
kets offord Prices ore no higher and you ore keep
ing your money at home.
GO TO ONE OF THE STORES LISTED BELOW IN
YOUR COMMUNITY, THEY APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Y. M. c. A.
Organizes For
Membership
Campaign

V. L. Jones, l. S. Sanders, Chm.
Division Managers Selected
ID. n. Howell of Atlanta, to serve
as Director
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
THE Lady From Shanghai" :]iaFs
Ria Havwcrth And 0rson Wells
TAs SAY

Sta: ring Rita Hayworth ana
Osson Wel!es. CoiumEtas ihe
LADY f.om Shanghai. "hicA
opens Sunda: At The Ritz Theatre.
proves to Be exc; : and rroFoca-
tive drama peoEIei with strange
characters. excite locales aAd ui'-
usual plot situations.
Screenplay by Ne..ss relates
the story 0. q RECKLESS "o'H2n u
the We. ID. the nV>cElo"S t'Sa
Banniste. Eayworth. who cap
tiyates ideaiisii2 Michael Ch2ri
tWeNeSi. adventurous lrlSh sailor.
O'Rara ships aboard the luxurious
YACHT owned by Arthur EanilS;er
az, erel, Sloane, E!saS husband
i b. Infant. taoush taentAlN warp
et I'D physically handicapped
lawye.. What starts ~ 4 4elSure!y
pleasure cruise soon develops IN
10 q rouSins, .l.urde.. mystery. w!th
Nike trickeG into the unweiconlS
roIe Of suspected Hlardsre-. ne
e.udeS the police :; his murder
I lal. ano Is then >scGe'sd N 8 de-
serted amusement park by Lisa
Caiase friends. There. IN the
cray house" .: the park. the
film .uShes 70 is SIa2 >h.ns ana
surprising climax.
WeneS, MaS;e. craftsman o. TIE
screen. hits :; sew pea: III Wei
Iesiaa ingenuity and inventveneSs
in his use Of the camera. w:ica Is
nothing shot {; brilliant. \ stlcN-
ler for realism. re has put has
camera riga: il the !Ocale the
scrirt calls fer Scena$ IN New
York. Acapulco and Sa., Fr;,' cisco
were actually sno; III these spots.
4 splendid cas-. from. Miss Hay
VIC III 10 the lowl!eSt tx p!aEe:,
has Deen assembled by Ne.les.
N!SS Haywor;h. the peGscnit!ca-
tion ot feminine iCve!in@Ss. has
been changed from 4 ti;i&n-haired
beauty into topaz blonde with
close-cropped hal. She sings one
ST. g. Please Don't Kiss Me. in
an exciting rendition. NelIeS
plays the Meaty role o. the nau-
teal ali, enturer. complete with
accent. in q vigorous fashion. Two
of the finest supporting perfo; M
snces seen in Z long time are de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
With Guns Blazing, Jimmy (agrey
portrays Ganq Chief In while Heat

In white Heat" James Cagney
returns. with guns blazing, TO the
,vue of role that in Public
Enemy" won him his Iis st g.eat
fame as screen tough guy. Far
,hermore il is his first such ro!e
in II wears. the last having been
in Angeles With Girty Faces
For the past ten years | have
been reading scripts - d TOSSING
them back. always loo ling 10
lust the light mohstcr drama |"
cone along. must have read
fiftv Of them, altogether. CanSs;e:
stories are very speci4!izcd thing
They have TO have a definite rea-
son for being. This one is il.
white Heat" is the res; %an"-
ster mclodrama ! have eve:' done.
Those are big quotes for any
acto. and for James Ca2ney IN
particular. Jimmy is perfec-
zionist ). his work, one or the
most conscientious men in ms
profession. He's on record with
white Heat 1t gives him one
of the great parts of his career
and a cast and director. to back
him up.
The stoly never Stacks its pace
from, the moment it opens with
four murders and 100000 train
robbery until it closes on p!a@-
) y gun battle. fought between
police. treasury agents ana Gag
news mobSte:s amidst the vast
tanks. rectifiers, pipe maZes ana
spiraling stat, ways up great Si!-
yer Tortonspheres OF great
chemical reduction plant-one OF
the most dramatic settings eve"
used FOR a film.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Perry Addresses
County School
Leaders Tuesday
now ut the Strand.

The county committee or pro-
fessional Improvement o. the Co
lumbus County Schools met at the
OsceOla Lodge in a Dime. meet
ing a, Lake WaGcaHla" on Tues
day evening with Supt. w. }. 30
ge. Jr., as master of ceremonies.
Or. II. Arnold Perry OF the Uni
ver.sity of North Caro- led the
discussion on plans fOr the year 5
wo.k Charles Miner and Dr..
Gordon Ellis, also of the Univer-
sity's Extension Division. acted as
consultants in the fields of audio-
visual education and guidance
respectively.
The principals of the cou.ty
met with the committee, which is
composed of one teacher from
each school.
The following officers were
elected: Miss Helen Butler. Ia
Dor City. chairman; Mrs. Frances
&. Gu. RE, ChaGbou.n, vice chair
man; Mrs. Annie L. Smith. Ccrro
Gordo, secretary. and Miss Nancy
Usrey Evergreen, publicity direc-
tor.
Following up the wo!k done in
the county last year by the co.
sultants tom the University EN-
tension Division, plans were made
for a series of workshop meetings
81
service professional training of the
county teachers. Visits to model
schools and observation OF dem
nst.ation classes were plG' ned for
later in the year.
School leaders believe the pro-
motion of the educational project
will dvelop the present program
and extend the services OF the
county schools.