davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Prevent Polio

Definite precautions are recon-
xBended for areas where polio,
or infantile paralysis, Is reported
This year.
When a child or other persons
Inns the disease, quick action may
prevent Gripping. Half or more
IL those having the disease show
no after-effects, and another
Fourth recover with very slight
crippling.
polio areas, parents should avoid
crowds and new contacts in
trains, buses and other places
where the child may be close to
En0ther's breath or cough. Over
fatigue should likewise be avoid
Cd such as too active play, late
hours, worry or irregular living.
DO not swim in water which
hns not been declared safe by
the local health department.
Avoid chilling by changing from
wet clothes and shoes at once.
General cleanliness Is impor-
tant in the fight against the
spread of polio. Wash hands after
going to the toilet and before
eating. Keep food covered and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Keep Using Hotebed and
Coldfrurnes

A hotbed or coldframe can east
ly be made into a small garden
after the spring plants are re-
moved.
Fresh, tender vegetables can be
had from this source after crops
in the regular garden have pass
ed the plantable stage. Also,
much good space and fertilizer
is wasted if hotbeds and cold
frames lie idle after serving their
original purpose.
To grow additional vegetables
plants are removed, use the glass
sash covering only for protection
from heavy rains. Fertilizer need
not be added, but the top soil
should be mixed with some OF
the fertilizer already in the bed.
Additional crops of radish,
mustard, lettuce, spinach, onions,
and chard can be grown with
ease during the summer in a
hotbed. For best results, the bed
should be watered at intervals
and partially shaded from direct
sunlight with pieces Of plank or
tree branches.
When a coldframe is used for
a vegetable crop, some additional
fertilizer is needed to assure
quick growth.
Additional crops which may be
grown by this method include
beets, cucumbers, cantaloupes,
carrots, eggplant, pepper an d
squash.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Cleaning Metals

Metal utensils or other house.
hold items sooner or later need
cleaning to maintain their good
appearance and usefulness.
Galvanized iron or zinc is easi-
Nv cleaned with gasoline or q
mixture of gasoline and securing
powder. Iron and steel should be
secured with powdered bath
brick, other coarse powder or
wood ashes.
Enamel may be cleaned by
boiling in baking soda. using one
half cup soda to one quart OF
water.
Pewter may be cleaned with
90 steel wool, soap and water or
with rottenstone and oil. Alumi-
mum may be cleaned with 0 or
90 steel wool, soap and water or
with any ~of several good COM
mercial cleaners.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Suffered Under
Pontius PLATE"

nONTIUS PLATE. procurator of
I Judea, deputy plenipotentiary
of his Imperial Majesty, sat on his
judgment seat and looked at Jesus.
Six times he had looked at him; six
times he had made certain that this
young prisoner was an innocent
man, and six times he had said so,
even in the face of the mob.
The noises In the street confused
him. He could not hear, down
through the centuries, the voices Of
millions Of men. women and chill
dren, rising up week after week
and repeating the words, almost
like a curse: and in Jesus Christ.
His only Son, Lord, who =.
suffered under Pontius PLATE" The
voices in the street drowned the
voices of the centuries.
But II, as Pontius PLATE
turned Jesus over to the will
Of those who hated him, he
had dared to look into Jesus
eyes, and what would he have
scent
To this very day, and TO the end
OF time. in all places and among
all men, this Christ whom the world
holds In chains is yet the Judge
Of every man. Men may say Of
Jesus what they wish, and he win
be silent still. But in his eyes is the
verdict. A man Is judged by his
w judgment Of Jesus Christ. And
you, too. Facing you, he looks
straight through you. What do You
see In Jesus eyes?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

To clean brass and copper, use
vinegar and salt or a dilute
oxalic acid and fine abrasive such
as rottenstone or whiting. Nickel
may be cleaned with whiting and
ammonia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Prominently identified with
newspaper affairs of the state
for the past ten years, Herbert
Carver, 32-year-old webster
countain. will join the executive
staff of the Mississippi Economic
Council June /. Mr.. Carver was
formerly Jackson Daily News
state editor, and editor-manager
of the Crystal Springs Meteor
for the past year and a half.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strowd and
little daughter, Donna Rena, spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner, and
other relatives. Donna stayed to
spend a week in the Skinner
home,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Do Your Gums"
49, Spoil Your Looks?

One look at some GUMS" Is
enough to upset anyone-Drug-
gists refund money If the first
bottle Of "LETO'S" fails to satis-
~.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

terWaros, OF the
trial of Jesus by
the court at Jeru-
salem In the year
30 A. d. That court
may never review
the case. and per-
haps has no legal
right to do so. But
history a re-
viewed A. and r .
$1,000. "a y--..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Behold The Man!
Lesson for June s. 1910

Asst JANUARY q man in Holland
- wrote to the high court of the
new nation Of Israel, petitioning for
a review, now nearly 1000 years af-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Proceedings OF The Board Of Supervisors

,r TIT prntrMRERED that thu regular meeting OF the Board of Supervs-
ms 6 81 Holnes Count. Mlssisippi, held in the Courthouse in h City OF a.
os sol. OF nN1mssHnii 81, this te End day of May A. d. 199. it being the First
nM Eudns v ad Tne Fist Dy of said term, with n following members n or
n nSnsa present asenn to-wdt: Joe H Moore, M, B, s. No. l. M s Rogers PRESIDENT
N N r. : T, ho = M q |. 10 s. Parham II. Williams. Clerk: E E. Wynn, snernr
w,.n and where the following proceedings we're then and there neo
and had
In Re-: County Depository.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

We wish to take this means
to express to all our friends our
sincere appreciation for their
many kindnesses accorded us In
the illness and death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Isabelle ..
Mcdaniel. May God bless each
of you richly is our earnest pray
er.
Her Family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Automobile Flies Briefly
In Highway Incident

BY a freak of Nature, a Chrys-
Ter automobile in motion was
hoisted by a gust OF wind from
highway II south Of Lexington
near the j. P. Love farm and set
down again, unframed, off the
highway, early Monday morning.
According to State Highway
Patrolman j. B. Yearwood, nei-
Their the man at the wheel nor the
vehicle were damaged. A heavy
truck pulled the car back into
the road.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Mrs. Kelly Criscoe and Glenice
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam CASTOR, Jr., in
Vicksburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

That Fox
IF CAIAPHAS was q wolf. Herod
! was a fox. It was jesus nick
name for him. On that April morn
ing this fox had the surprise Of his
lifetime. Before he could collect
his wits, he was facing the very man
whom his private police force had
been vainly trying to arrest - Jesus
of Nazareth. Two kings faced each
other in Herod's hall that morning.
The one wearing a robe and crown,
seated on some kind Of throne. was
one of the most un-kingly men who
ever bore the royal title. The other,
in plainest citizens clothes, and no
crown, no throne to be seen, was
the one real king who has lived
among men.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Sentence first,
Verdict afterwards

BESIDES the informal hearing be-
- fore the ex-high priest Annas,
there was the formal trial before
the High Priest Caiaphas. He pre-
sided over the Sanhedrin, the u
preme court Of the Jews at that
time. 1t was a learned tribunal,
venerated all over the Jewish world.
As the lawyers might say, Its writ
a everywhere; Its decisions yer
quoted as precedent In Alexandria.
Babylon, Spain. You might have
expected It to be dignified, honor
able. But not on that night, with
that vicim-
You might as well expect .
pack Of wolves, starved In mid
winter, to be dignified and HON
orable with q sheep In their
circle. These men, and their
intimate friends, had been de-
scribed by the Prisoner, mot
long before, in words that stuck
in their brains like arrowheads.
"Whited sepulchres full Of
all uncleanness . ye say, ana
do mot . +. yet devour widows
houses blind guides -.
offspring Of vipers. -"
II there had been any hope that
they might change. Jesus would not
have used such words. So they had
made up their minds: He must die.
Now was their hour, while the city
slept. Leader of the pack was this
Caiaphas. As the farce Of . trial
went on and the high priest by
grace Of Rome faced Jesus. High
Priest by the grace Of God, what
did he see In Jesus eyssf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

was tried by at
least four tribunals on the early
morning Of the first Good Friday.
But the verdict Of history II hat
the courts we're guilty. one and al,
while the prisoner was innocent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Her Family.
7-1tp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
SiIiko Peffoford
Welcomed Visitor

Silika Pettafrod, headliner at
the Glover Club last week, was
accompanied ON her tour of the
coast by her father. Rev. Petta-
ford GO years young). The YER
satile Silika does a very enter
tanning feature, performing on a
miniature Hammond organ and
miniature piano which she car
ries about with her. She has en-
tertained many distinguished per-
sonages, including the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Her next en-
gagement is in Seattle; however,
efforts are being made to bring
her back to Portland as a Bronze
presentation in the near future.
On Monday evening Mrs. Clara
Pickett with whom the Petta-
fords were domiciled), Mrs. Inez
Mayberry and Rev. Pettaford
were guests of Miss Pettaford at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
SermOnette
Pruy-Don'f Faint

And he spake a parable unto
them to the end that they ought
always to pray, and not to faint.
Luke 1871
Therefore seeing we have this
ministry, even as we obtained
mercy we faint not.-2 Corinthi-
ans Al.
Sometimes we are tempted to
give up. Just quit! Our disap-
pointment or dependency seems
insurmountable. Both Jesus and
Paul encourage us not to quit . :.
faint not" In substance they are
saying, Don't let yourself get
weary" When we become tired,
then rest and refreshment are
needed to restore us. Prayer can
be a means of refreshing and of
restoring our depleted strength.
Through steadfastness in prayer
We soon become aware of new
power and a new reservoir of un-
used energy. This is especially
true when our tasks in life chal-
lenge our will to go on. 1t is
foolish for us even to think of
giving up to any obstacle. With
God for us who can be against us?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Dinner Poriy

Mrs. Wanda Wallace was host
ess to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Griffith, for beautifully
arranged dinner party in compli-
ment to their 2Sth wedding ami
versary at the Griffith home in
N. e. Grand. Many lovely gifts
were received by the honorees.
grateful for this gesture by the
daughter.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ingram. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Mayberry, Mrs. Susan
Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Hughs.
The Misses Vivian Richardson and
Hazel Mitchell assisted the hostess
in serving. Many useful gifts
were received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
YAKIMA, WASH.
By MRS. A. |. PERRY
1z1z SO. Six St.
Phone 1854
Toe Each Copy
sociol Sidelines

The Harmonettes gave a social
for Mrs. Beulah Bradford-Forbes
while she was visiting her mother
and old friends. Mrs. Forbes halls
from San Francisco. The social
was given at the home Of Mrs.
Isaac Mitchell. Those present who
helped to make the evening very
lovely affair were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Woods and Mesdames |. Hue
ston, M. Morrison. n. Spearman,
M. ]. Bradford. e. Carter, N. Ma
lone, e. Mitchell. e. Blunt. G.
Howard, F. Chandler and M. Cum
bingham. The honored guest was
presented a beautiful corsage of
red carnations. An impromptu
program was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Forbes being the star of the ev-
ing. The table was beautifully
decorated with daffodils and can
dies. A repast Of punch. ice cream
and cake was served. A few days
later MRS. Forbes returned to San
Francisco
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
PORTLAND'S LOSS
SAN ANTONIO GAIN

Mrs. Majorie Humber Jackson,
with other Portland delegates at
tending the National YWCA Con-
cention this week in San Fran
cisco. will go from there to her
new appointment in San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs. Jackson resigned the Port
land post as associate director of
Portland "Y" effective March 1
She was on the PortlandY's staff
three and half years. serving as
program director, supervisor,
counsellor and in charge of pub
licity.
She was the first Negro woman
in the country to serve as an
associate executive of a YMCA.
Under her. Mrs. Amadee Smith,
Y board president, said marked
progress has been made in Great
ing a wholesome relationship and
in developing understanding be-
tween staff, volunteers. members
and the community.
From the beginning she was ac-
tive in Mt. Olivet Baptist, its Sun
day School and religious educa-
ton. Civic interests included
program chairman, NAACP, great
ly in demand for counselling
youth and adult groups.
Her last two weeks in Portland
were crammed full, what with
meetings, packing and social en-
gagements. She was guest of
staff and board of the Y at a
beautiful tea and recipient of a
large orchid. Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church and Sunday School COM
plimented her with a dinner party
and gifts; Miss Sylvia Newsome
was hostess for a delightful buff
fet supper; Mrs. Carson gave a
lovely handkerchief shower GA
gorgeous ones received); Misses
Geneva Turner and Constance
Dunn were co-hostesses for an ex-
cept,onally enjoyable evening at
the Turner home. To augment
other entertaining features pro-
vided by the hostesses, Miss Edna
Mae Kittrell sang 'The Anniver-
sary Song" and For You Alone. :"
Mrs. Jane X. Chase's palatial
home in N. w. Hall was the scene
for another delightful tea party
for the departing executive, who
carted away gifts from each party.
The Northwest Enterprise joins
scores of others in wishing her
much success at her new post.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

and Mrs. Will Davis was observed
on Sunday evening, with host
of friends and well-wishers join
ing in the Observance. They came
from Bremerton, Tacoma, Seattle
and other points. The fellowship
was good, the dinner was deli
cious. and everybody was happy.
Sunday was indeed high day
at the Bailey A.M.E. Church. The
Sunday School opened on time,
with the superintendent. Mrs.
Gertrude Roquemore, and officers
at their posts of duty to greet the
students. The morning service
was highly attended. The Rev.
c. w. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Simmons of Bremerton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Davis of Tacoma,
Miss Alice Marie Fields. Mrs. Car
RE Davis of Everett and Dennis
Hunter of Seattle were visitors.
At 8 D. m. Chaplain M. G. Nor
gan, formerly of Fort Lewis, and
now chaplain at Fort Lawton, and
about 40 soldiers brought to us a
very interesting program. The
chaplain preached a powerful ser
mon and won the hearts Of all
present. He introduced the SOL
diers, and Mrs. Morgan (his 10y
al and devoted wife, and several
young ladies who came to be in
the service.
Rev. c. w. Cooper of Bremen
ton preached at the evening serv-
ice, which began at 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie williams;
Miss Velma Carter of Los Ange-
les, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
r. Dewitty and Mrs. Esma Nc
Henry of Seattle and Mrs. Wilson
of Everett and Mr.. Johnnie Nor
ton Jr. of Seattle were visitors.
Don't forget to call and give us
your news.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
SOCIAL SIDELINES
Mrs. Inez Moyberry
Honored

At the election held recently of
the Oregon Hair Dressers Associ-
alton. Mrs. Inez Mayberry was
elected to the board of directors.
Mrs. Mayberry and Mrs. Cleo
Jackson are the only members OF
the Oregon Association among the
Race group. Installation of all
newly-elected officers was held
Saturday evening at the House of
Fong, s. w. stark. Dancing fol-
lowed.
An educational show daily.
Monday through Saturday. was
held at Multnomah Hotel, with a
special feature. Round the Clock
with Cinderella" Mrs. Mayberry
and Mrs. Jackson featured hair
styles in the demonstration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
EVERETT NEWS
WELCOME
to the
BAILEY A.M.E.. CHURCH
2121 Broadway Ave.
Velton w. Randall, Minister

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reado enter
tanned group of friends in their
home Friday evening. The social
was in honor of Mrs. Leonard
Gray of Omaha. Neb., who has
spent the winter visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Stewart.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. john
ny Hall. Miss Dorothy Boiler. Miss
Julia Harris. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart.
Mrs. Lenora Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
sic White. Miss Althea Jordan.
Rev. and Mrs. Velton w. Randall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Roquemore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
Dennis Hunter of Seattle was
the weekend guest of James and
Robert Matthews. Mr.. James
Mathews treated the boys to a
movie and all the trimmings, ice
cream. popcorn and such.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stewart, Mrs.
Lenora Gray and Miss Althea Jor-
dan motored to Bremerton on
Tuesday. They visited friends
and old acquaintances.
A good sign of old age is for
getfulness. forgot to mention a
group visit of members of the Sec
ond Baptist Church to Seattle a
few Sundays ago. Among those
making the trip were Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nett.
The second anniversary of Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
CHURCH NEWS
BETHEL A.M.E.

BETHEL A.M.E.
Rev. J. S. Bagneris Jr., pastor,
preached a fine sermon Sunday.
March IS, at ii a. m. The spe-
rial sermon was at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Jack Kennedy of the First
Baptist Church delivered the mes
sage as guest speaker. There were
beautiful musical numbers. Love-
ly reports were made by Mitzie
Hobbs and Julia Berry on the
Youth Conference which they at
tended March 4 to 6, 1949, at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The No. 2 Stewardess Board
will sponsor play. whats the
Matter With Mother" April l.,
1919. at p. m. at Bethel Church.
Also get chance on a table radio.
See any Stewardess and get your
ticket. Mrs. e. Mitchell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gwen Mcintosh. secre-
tary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

In last weeks issue we stated
that the Oregon Committee on
Fair Employment Practices be-
lieves that there is a moral. an
economic and an international
justification for Fair Employment
Practices legislation. We gave
the moral reason. Here follows
THE ECONOMIC REASON:
A strong and workable Fair
Employment Practices Act will re-
suit in great savings to the state
of Oregon. It is not economical
to let our present discriminatory
employment practices go un-
checked.
When we deny man a job for
which he is qualified, we keep
him so poor that he cannot buy
the goods the rest of us produce.
We force him to take his family.
to live in the slums. By-products
of unemployment and employment
discrimination are poverty, dis
ease, delinquency, and crime. In
their wake they bring:
Higher welfare budgets; More
police and juvenile authorities;
More social workers; more free
hospital beds; Additional space in
correctional and mental institu-
tons; The loss to America of the
productivity of worthwhile citi-
zens by sitting opportunity; by
smothering self-respect and in
centive.
To the taxpayer discrimination
means higher taxes in three ways:
1. Increased county and state
services mean increased taxes.
2. The unemployed person can
not pay his share of taxes. The
rest of us must make up this de-
ficiency.
8. When we deny a man a job
for which he is qualified and re-
fuse him the opportunity to be
self-sustaining, we must support
him and his family on public well
fare rolls.
If the enactment of Fair EN-
ployment Practices legislation re-
suited in but ~ family heads be-
coming self-sufficient, the saw
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
MT. HOPE BAPTIST
HOLDS DEVOTION

A devotional service was held
In the Mt. Hope Baptist Church
Sunday. March IS, at II a. m, UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Gregory. The devotional message
on the theme what Does the
Soul OF Man Crave?" John 6:35.
was brought by Mrs. Willie Scott,
Mrs. Odessa Yates and Mrs. Kath-
crime Currin. A solo was sung
by Charles Frye. Mrs. ]. S. Bag
neris and Miss Emma Smith sand
a duet. The pastor, Rev. A. B..
Fuller. preached on 1.-The Call of
the shepherd at 1880 o'clock.
At $3.50 D. m. the Church of God
in Christ presented a program
and the sermon was preached by
Rev. James Young. The Mt. Hope
worshipped with the
congregation of the First Baptist
Church in the evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

success of the affair was Mrs.
Newton, a former missionary to
India, who furnished decorations
and menus for midas table pre-
sided over by Mesdames Iva L.
Pope. captain; Mary M. Duncan,
lieutenant; Maymie Scott, Ruby
Maddox, Ella Smith, Hettie
Shropshire. other tab s.
CHINA, Mesdames Mildred Jones.
captain; Ella M. Dancy, lieuten-
ant; Jennie Adams, Lizzie K.
Weeks, Lettie NJ. Polk. Lucille
Wilson: MEXICO. Mesdames Sula
M. Williams. captain; Blanche
Holiday. lieutenant; Daisy B.
Williams. Jewell Thompson, Ethel
Glass. Marian McClear; FRANCE.
Mesdames Elmenia Herndon. cap
tain; Estella Gragg, lieutenant;
Magnolia Taylor, Cinderella Will
son, Mary Austin; ITALY, Mes
danes Dixie Lee Mott. captain;
Bessie Morton, lieutenant: Abbie
Cantrell, Elmyra Davis, Clarrissa
Randolph, Mary Turner; AMER
ICA. Mesdames Carrie L. Inger-
soil, captain; Gertrude Day, lieu
tenant; Lula Gragg, Adelaide
Gaskin, Clara Pickett, Rosa L.
Ivey.
Officers of the Bethelite Club:
Mrs. Lula Gragg, president; Mrs.
Carrie L. Ingersoll, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, sec
rotary; Mrs. Elmenia Herdndon,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Sula M.
Williams. treasurer; Mrs. Dixie
Lee Mott, chaplain: Mrs. Lucille
Wilson and Mrs. Carrie L. Inger-
soil, program. Mrs. Magnolia
Taylor and Mrs. Samuel Blanch-
ard, organists respectively for Sc
Nor and Junior Choirs of Bethel.
were accompanies for the musi-
cal numbers. Rev. c. b. Austin,
Jr., pastor.