davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
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QUOTES
cued by
ATTY. LAURENCE n. BANKS
GANMMMAMMMMMm@Ma

way Of life. Believe in it. Live it.
Practice it in all Of your daily re-
lations. Remember, too, that the
United Nations is our one great
hope for a peaceful and free
world. Give it your active, con-
structive support.
- - ~
Answer by BENNY GOOD
MAN, BE thorough on any en-
deavor you may embark on"
So e& -
Answer by BERNARD BA-
RUCH," Whatever task you UNI
dertake, do it with all your heart
and soul. Always be courteous,
never be discouraged. BEWARE
OF HIM WHO PROMISES
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
Do not blame anybody for your
mistakes or failures. Do not look
for approval except the con-
seriousness of doing your best"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
SEPARATE BUT EQUAL

The separate but equal" formula is impossible When
coored and whites separated although the accommoda
tons on both sides are exactly equal which they seldom
the process involves unequal treatment Take the matter Of
separation in education The coored student suffers en-
barassment and humiliation while the white student escapes
the punishment Far from being embarrassed and Inundated
by the separation the faer brother is likely to catch the
notion that he superior creature because Of his scant pig
mentaton The coored student gets bad start AT the
outset of his training think for himself he is sgmatized
as an inferior and The sting Of the degrading sep
arate but equal will be felt for many years after
Ask any who has had to submit to segregation in
order get college training ask any who has been
screened roped off in railroad dining Many colored
Norherners cannot induced BY love money to visit
Dnecratland They shudder at the prospect of Jim Crow
ism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
Confah

Continued from Page One)
hall with everyone; Rev. Donald
c. Mcmillan of the Second Uni
versalist Church, S. Weymouth
talked on cooperation of com
munity to minority groups and
tied in his discourse with all the
other speakers. Rev. Kenneth A.
Bowen of the Messiah Baptist
Church of Brockton, as modera-
tor, did an excellent JOB sum-
ming up the speakers remarks.
The question period was both
spirited and short. Solos were
rendered by Miss Alice Grigsby
of Norwell and Miss Matte
White who four months ago came
to Boston to study at the Boston
Conservatory of Music. She was
presented in miniature recital
at the last of the program singing
six numbers and an encore. She
brought the house down with
her wonderful voice and made
many friends and future custom
ers for herself.
Mrs. Ina Butler of Norwell was
mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.
Katherine Smith of Brockton and
Mrs. Amelia Matney of Rock
land were the pourers. Tea with
all the dainty fancy fixings was
served while every one socialized
for good fifty minutes.
Miss Mildred Teixeira of VOL
laston who won the clubs
scholarship for 1949 wrote a very
fine letter to the club letting it
know how she was progressing
with her studies at Howard Uni
versity in Washington DC. and
also inclosed a donation for the
Tea which showed that she ap-
preciated the help given her
last year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
1.-THE whole art Of government
consists in being honest"
THOMAS JEFFERSON

The whole art OF government
consists in being honest"
THOMAS JEFFERSON
-. - ~
During my secretaryship OF
the New York Branch, NAACP, I
have insisted that all meetings
and demonstrations follow the
best democratic procedures. At
corner meetings where police
brutality was protested and hand
bills and literature distributed,
rabble rousing was prohibited.
The branch has steered clear of
endorsement of any political or
religious ideologies and has adj
hered to a partisan, non
sectarian and inter-racial pro-
cedure."
CHARLES A. LEVY
Executive Secretary New York
Branch. NAACP.
- ~ 4t
The least we can do is to
see to it that the citizenship they
are called upon to protect is real
citizenship an dnot second-rate
citizenship for minority groups.
There is weil-grounded reason to
believe that colored veterans get
less than their share Of the serv-
ices of the Veterans Administra-
ton, the Veterans Employment
Service, the Apprentice Training
Division of the Department of
Labor, the National Housing
Agency, and the Unemployment
and Retaining Administration,
especially in the southern areas"
HERMAN P. EBERHARTER,
Representative for Pennsylvania
-
Students of the class of so at
Brook School, North Andover,
Mass. asked, What in your opin-
ion is the most useful and vaIua-
able advice. that you would like
to give any boy on his graduation
from school?"
Answer BY DR.. Ralph j.
BUNCHE, Democracy and peace
are the great issues of today.
Their resolution will determine
the future of the world, of civili-
cation, of mankind itself. Remem-
Der always that democracy is a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
CLAUDE MCKAY, VERSATILE
LITERARY CHARACTER


To master any one literary
form is an achievement. Claude
Mckay is a genius for he is the
master Of the short story, novel
and poetry. In all three he was at
home.
1.-The Short Story is the most
exacting literary form combin-
ing both the French ideal Of
dramatic effect and the American
ideal of single effect. l would
select his 'Truant' as one Of the
greatest short stories depicting
the inner struggles of Affameri-
can. It is understandable that
McKay's stories would hardly
get by white editors anxious to
please and entertain the white
reading public. "Truant7 is the
story of an ambitious dining car
waiter frustrated, in his dream
to go somewhere in life, by his
own family. his race, his daily
associates, his job and prejudice
He was haunted daily by the
enehantraent Of the open road
and the wide spaces. One wonder:
if the writer has not given us
the true story Of his own inner
struggles when he waited table
for a season for the Penn Rail.
road. Thus we know he has un.
yelled the black mans sou
yearning for some better life thar
he had yet found. The suspicion
that Mckay unfolded his owr
soul in the "Truant' grows a.
he shares the nostalgia yeanring.
of this waiter for the carefret
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
EBONY WINDOWS
By REV. G. |. MILLER

and roomy Jamaica Island all
cooped up in Harlem and on the
dining car.
II-McKay as novelist was in
the pink Of form when he died.
His better novel will always re-
main unwritten. What he pro-
duced during his short span of
life was a prophecy Of better
things to come. His Home to
Harlem" is perhaps the better
known. Jake, the protagonist, is
a rowing. down-to-earth, every
day character with good and bad
qualities. Mckay made him a
likeable character, and yet he
is very human. One does not feel
that this author caricatured his
race to find a publisher. Yet you
may suspect he wrote about Jake
because Jake may have had more
sales value with the white
reading public.
| HAS a poet Mckay loved the
sonnet. In this mould he has
turned out some of his b est
poems. In IF WE MUST DIE
he expresses the virile protests
of a red-hlooded ebon American
I fed up with indignities heaped
maliciously on him. Would that
space would allow its publica.
ton as answer to the SANDER we
never resent). In his sonnet
AMERICA he is all sensitivits
to her iniustices and to hei
Astounding opportunities. If in the
black mans heart he is granite
e ride her tide on TO fortune
America may prove the best Of
all lands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

Sunday evening June IL, at $3.50
Pm. The 99th Annual New Eng
land Conference of the A.ME.
Church ended Sunday June A,
at the Robert Jr. High School,
Cambridge. Bishop D. Ward
Nichols presided. Rev. B. A.
Galloway, Host Pastor. We are
happy to have our Pastor, Rev.
L. E. Crumlin, for another year
of Spiritual Guidance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10


Messrs. Jerome and Ansel
Wilson, of 2 Milford ST., Boston,
were hosts to the S. Coleridge-
Taylr Musical Association, at the
monthly business meeting. Tues
day, June 6. and, as usual, it
seems that a larger than usual
crowd turned out TO enjoy the
hospitality Of the Wilson home.
President Ella Martin occupied
the chair and much important
business was transacted. The An
nual Musical Tea is to be held,
Sunday, June Is, at $50 Mass,
Ave, at 4 PM. and an excellent
program is promised, and will be
announced fully in a later issue
Of the GUARDIAN. Preparations
FOR the fall concert are well under
way, and many other activities
reported progress. Several new
members were added to this
growing Organization. After bust
ness, all adjourned to the dining
room and enjoyed 4 Wilson re-
past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon St.
Rev. I. (. CFumIin, pastor

- Hs ~ WHAHENNN9 PoAIWE
Morning service, June II. at
Il AN Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society will hold
their religious service Sunday,
June II, starting at $3.50 PM.
children's Day Program will be-
presented at 8 Pm. The Celestial
Choir Radio Concert and Re-
ccrding Artists will be presented
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
AMERIcA

Although she feeds me bread Of bitterness.
And sinks into my throat her tigers tooth
Stealing my breath Of life, I viii confess
love this cultured hell that tests nv Youth
Her vigor flows like tides into my blood,
Giving me strength against her hate
her bigness sweeps my being like flood
yet as a rebel fronts king in state.
! stand within her walls with not shred
vi terror, malice not word of jeer.
Darkly gaze into the days ahead,
And see her might and granite wonders there.
Beneath the touch of Times unerring hand,
Like priceless treasures sinking in the sand.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Wednesday, June IA, at St,
Augustine and St. Martin Church,
Lenox ST., you can hear some
pretty mice pop concert music
played by professionals, mem
bers of Local 535, A. F. M, apd
directed by your humble servant.
! truly believe that the pieces
we have been rehearsing will
appeal to you, as well as the
dancing group Of Mildred Ken
nedy, and other features.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

Thursday, June Is. at Dudley
Theatre. the Boston Branch,
NAACP. presents the play, THE
Greener Grass, which I am go
ing out on a limb to boost. It is
the Boston premiere and l have
never seen it. How, then, can /
boost it? Well, l know the direc-
tor, Ralf Coleman and have
worked with him. From this
knowledge, I can say that he will
not only get all out Of the play
that is in it, but that he would
not direct play that he could
not put over in style. He may
have changed, b ut l don't be-
Elieve it. Better go and see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. II. Bullock pastor

P~~Wt
Rev. Robert L. Carter, Jr., will
be the speaker at the church.
June II. His theme at 1890 AM
will be "The Children Of God;" at
the 6 PM. B. Y. P. U. hour, New
Youth for the New Age" and at
the evening service, The Cost of
Discipleship." Rev. Carter is .
student at Gordon College and
comes for the All Day Children's
Service, June II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10


s and Jews and the Boston Red So1 Fenw
Cleveland Indians Shown to
cHEL Fire Commissioner Of Boston
group
The based
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
INMEMORLAM

1910 - June 7 1850
FREDERIC r. WHITE
They are not dead who live
In hearts they leave behind.
IN those whom they have blessed
They live q life again
Lovingly remembered BY
MYRTLE ]. WHITE.
Wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

. e o0DortunIty 70 say.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Old Club
Teahoulse

tOnce George Washingtou's Club
GREATER WASHIkGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak, Chicken. Ham,
Turkey, Roost Beet. SEQ Food Din
ners and lunehes-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
Is Must" for Capital Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday, II to $50
SIS So. Washington St.. Alexandra
On Mt tVern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 1851
Receptions Banquets Family Parties
"LaEra Lee Tnpites Yox"
o Q Q o 0
Evening star., 1950-03-12

ing of weight on their initiative.
They will make childish mistakes,
Of course. but these are to be
taken as the natural result of
trying to do what Is unusual and
to be used as stepping stones over
hard places in learning expert
ences. Children do not want to
make mistakes. It is better to
accept them when they appear
and so avoid making the child
afraid to try himself out in new
situations.
A child's emotions must be for
ever held sacred to parents and
teachers. Here is delicate ground
indeed. Fear, anger, hate, jeal-
ousy are ugly feelings which are
dangerous to the mental health of
the children. Don't accent them
by talking. but try to set the stage
so that they are replaced by feel
ings of good will and self
appreciation. Self-appreciation is
essential in the mental health of
all people, and children must be
helped to that feeling by allowing
them to be helpful. by pouring
praise on them for any good deeds
done by setting the environment
so as to remove causes for bad
feelings. This takes a lot of do
ing, but rearing a child is the
most important work any adult
can perform. Mental health is of
chief Importance to this process
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Sound Mental Attitudes
By Angelo Potri

Teachers and parents must take
into consideration the effect of
their teaching and discipline on
the mental attitudes of the chill
dren they are instructing. 1t is
possible, with every good inten-
tion, to so teach a child as to in
jure his mental health.
/ 1t is not possible to separate a
mind from its body. The two are
so mingled that separation is i'm
possible Thought affects action
and action in turn affects thought.
Before taking any step toward in
structing a child, we must stop
and ask ourselves if what we are
about to do will strengthen and
Improve the child,S mental atti-
ltudeS and therefore his whole be-
ling, or if it will affect him in
ljuriously.
Fear of any sort is injurious.
It lowers the child'S vitality, puts
a weight on his spirit and so re-
tards his activity. 1t destroys
Initiative which is something most
precious in the growth of a child.
There is fear latent in every hu-
man being, placed there by Nature
for our defense against evil. That
fear is sufficient and we should not
willfully add to it by treating a
child so harshly as to rouse fear
in him Of us. Doing so we gain
nothing and he loses mental we'll
being.
When we act so as to instill
courage. patience, good will in
children, we help them to set
sound mental attitudes which will
enable them to act helpfully,
bravely, effectively without a feel
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Miss Dingwe|I
.iIlBe Bride

Capt. and Mrs. John Ernest
Dingwell announced the engage
ment of their daughter 10 Anne
to Mr.. Robert M. Hanson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassel
Hanson of Mount Prospect farms,
Travilah, Md, at a dinner dance
last night at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The engagement was revealed
by a large ring banked in gar
denias as centerpiece and by
place cards in the same design.
Miss Dingwell is a graduate of
the Sidwell Friends School and
of Wheaton Women's College in
Norton, Mass. Her father is on
duty in the Office Of the Chief of
Naval Operations.
Mr.. Hanson was graduated from
the Landon School for Boys and
at present is attending the Uni
versity of Maryland. His family
formerly lived in Washington.
Serve carrots mashed, some
times, IN a custard base or in a
soI1ff7a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Mrs. Harriet Morgan, 81, the
widow of Robert Morgan, died
at her home in Summerfield on
Wednesday morning at o'clock
following a lingering illness.
Mrs. Morgan was a life long
resident of the Summerfield
community and member of
the Christian church.
She was the last surviving
member of her family. There
are several nieces and nephews,
including Danford Spence, Mrs.
Mary Spence and Ira Fuller, of
Summerfield; Clarence and
Earl Morgan and Rea Moore, of
AShville, N. S.; Jack Berry, of
Caldwell, and George Berry, of
Whigville.
The body was removed to the
Meek funeral home in Seneca
vile and prepared for burial.
Services are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Grace Bond Hostess To
jolly Good Neighbors

The Jolly Good Neighbors Club
of the Ava community met at the
home of Mrs. Grace Bond Thurs
day of last week.
Roll call was answered with a
housekeeping hint. The president
presided during the meeting.
Games were enjoyed with Marie
Hannum, Leila Stiers, Ruth Peck,
Velma Bryan and Gladys Dudley
winning prizes.
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed at noon.
Members and guests were An
ma Davis. Velma Bryan. Leila
Stiers, Betty Stiers. Sadie Moore,
Ethel Stiers, Eta Rayner. Susie
Secrest. Gladys Dudley. Marie
Hannum, Eva Davis, Ruth Peck,
Lucille Johnson and Mary Alice
Fogle and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sadie Moore
on April l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Companion Hostesses To
Cora-Leiand Class

Members of the Cora-Leland
Sunday school class of the First
Presbyterian church were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Bird
Caldwell, Spruce street, last Fri
day evening with Mrs. Byron
Marquis as companion hostess.
Mrs. Glen Iams was the devo-
tional leader.
During the social hour deli
cious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Members present were Mrs.
Adeline Mckee, Mrs. Walter
Woodford, Mrs. Herman Muhl-
bach, Mrs. Morgan Tilton, Mrs,
Grace Matheney, Mrs. Glen Iams
Mrs. Lucille Fowler, Mrs. Clay
ton Mckee, Mrs. Edgar Love
Mrs. Ernest Dutton, Mrs. Leslie
Love, Mrs. Fred McWilliams
Mrs. Lewis Young, Sr., and the
hostesSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Sullivan Gordon

Services for Sullivan Gordon,
So, were held at the Mock funer-
al home in New Concord at 200
o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. Clair Gray officiating.
Burial was made in the East
Union cemetery.
Mr.. Gordon was born and
reared in Noble county and
moved to Westland township in
Guernsey county % years ago.
He died Monday evening at his
home near New Concord follow
ing a few hours illness. He was
veteran of World War |.
Surviving are his widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Louemma Abra-
ham of the home; three brothers,
Jesse and Fred, of Summerfield,
and Ode, of Los Angeles, Calf;
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Polling,
of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

been il. since Saturday when she
was stricken with stroke OF
paralysis.
Mrs. Calland was born March
Is, 1871 and had spent most OF
her life in the Summerfield COM
munity. She was a member of
Summerfield Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband
and a daughter, Mrs. Violet Dan
ford, both of the home. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Sagle, of Colum-
bus, and one grandson, James
Calland Sagle, also survive.
The body was removed to the
Brubach funeral home and will
be returned to the family home
at noon Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Friday at
100 o'clock from the Summer
field Methodist church with Rev.
Marie Tschappat officiating. In
terment will be made in Eastern
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Ladies Bible Class
Holds Regular Meeting

The Ladies Bible Glass OF
Sarahsville met at the home OF
Mrs. Lucille Watson for the
regular monthly meeting re-
Gently.
The l1th ch;foter of st. Luke
was studied with Edith Went
worth as the leader. A reading
was given by Lena Everly and
a st. Patrick's day reading by
Ilo Beatty.
During the social hour a
clever contest was held with
Shirley Davis winning the prize.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess assisted by Edith
Wentworth and Mildred Carter
to the following members and
guests: Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs,
Shirley Davis, Orpha Swain, Ilo
Beatty, Mary Rogers, Lura
Stottsberry, Lena Everly, 1neZ
Everly, Lala Hicks, Phyllis Ever
ly, Florence Lothes, Gary and
jamie Davis, David Everly, Mel
vim Wentworth, Wayne and
Dwight Watson, Ralph Hicks,
Roy Wentworth and Alva Wat
son.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Shirley Davis on
April 13. Emma Moore will be
the devotional leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Johr Morrison

Services for John MorrlSoh'
"a. were conducted from the
Brubach funeral home at 2:O0
o'clock Tuesday with Rev. o. l..
Orr. of the Cambridge Free
Methodist church officiating.
Burial was made in Eastern
cemetery.
Mr.. Morrison, a retired farmer
and one of Noble county's oldest
citizens, died Saturday after
noon at his home four miles east
of Summerfield. He had been IN
good health and died after an
illness of only a few hours.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Laura Gibson of the home and
two sons, William, also of the
home, and George, of CAM
bridge. His wife died 20 years
ago. Two other daughters, Mrs.
Alta Devoe and Mrs. Cora o.
Neal, are also deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Wonder What Club
Meets At King Home

The Wonder What Club of the
Three Forks community met fol-
its regular meeting on Thursday
March 9, at the home of Mrs
Thelma King with Mrs. Nora
King and Mrs. Weltha King as
companion hostesses. The day
was spent at tying comforts.
Door prizes were awarded tC
Mrs. Alta Spear, Mrs. Mamie
Reed and Mrs. Mia Woodford
Club prizes to Mrs. Chloe Pierce
Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Fey Til
ton, and Wonder What boxes to
Mrs. Sara King and Mrs. Edna
Davis.
There were 80 members pre-
sent including Mrs. Edna Boyd,
Mrs. Ina Boney, Mrs. Edna
Brown, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs.
Marguerite Dutton, Mrs. Allie
Garvin, Mrs. Edna Grvin, Miss
Edith Garvin, Mrs. Esther Gar
vim, Mrs. Guila Garvin, Mrs.
Adeline Groves, Mrs. Alta IamS,
Mrs. Nora King, Mrs. Sara King,
NIl -. 1ilCIllIo Mig, NI D. "NlIilS'
King, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs.
Vesta Mcfarland, Mrs. Martha
Parrish, Mrs. Carrie Reed. Mrs.
Martha Reed, Mrs. Grace Rad
cliff, Mrs. Alta Spear, Mrs. Edna
Smith, Mrs. Bessie Stringer, Mrs.
Fey Tilton, Mrs. Fern Woodford,
Mrs. Greeten Woodford, Mrs.
Hazel Woodford, Mrs. Beneva
Williams, Mrs. Chloe Pierce and
Mrs. Clarice Zimmerman.
Guests were Miss Mia Wood
ford and Mrs. Mamie Rede.
Children present were Gilbert
and Jacque Sue Reed, Roger
Lewis, George Zimmerman, John
Smith, Wilbur Lee Reed, Gary
Williams, Doris and Ronnie Gar
vim.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ina Boney
with her daughters, Mrs. Guila
Garvin,- Mrs. Clarice Zimmer
man, and Mrs. Edna Smith, as
companion hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Mrs. Kathryn Harris

Mrs. Kathryn Harris, rs, died
Thursday night in Swan hospit-
al, Cambridge, following short
illness.
The wife of Frank Harris, she
was native of Czechoslovakia
and came to this country in
1921. She was member of ST.
Peter and Paups Catholic church
in Lore City.
Surviving are her husband OF
the home and a son in Czecho-
slovakia.
Services were held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the Meek
funeral home, Senecaville, with
Rev. P. J. Stratton, officiating.
Interment was made in the Sen
ecaville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Adaline Groves Hostess
To Good NeishbOrS Club

Members of the Good Neigh
bors Club were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Adaline
Groves, Caldwell route.
Piecing quilt blocks and bind
ing quilts were the diversions of
the day. At noon potluck din
ner was served. In the afternoon
a business session was held in
charge of the president, Mrs
Ruth Lawrence.
The club prize was won by
Maggie Sheppard, Grace Radclift
won the guest prize and the
puzzle prize went to Pearl Ell
liott.
Members present were Mrs
Maggie Sheppard, Mrs. Alta
Iams, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, Mrs
Clarice Mendenhall, Mrs. Pearl
Elliott, Mrs. Phenia Bigley, Mrs
Bette Wilson, Mrs. Roberta Big
ley, Mrs. Guila Garvin and Mrs
Floy Parrish.
Guests were Mrs. Edna Boyd
Mrs. Grace Radcliffe, Mrs. Esther
Garvin and children, Carolyn
Jean Lawrence and Joan Groves
The next meeting will be helc
at the home of Mrs Maggie
| Sheppard.