davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Big goings on in days to, come,
especially today, next week and
Labor Day, are on tap for le-
gionnaires and their friends.
The Holborn st. TV set lawn
party comes frst-Saturday, Aug.
II, 6 to IL p. M, be held at j. V.
Com. Clarence v. Henderson's
beautiful and spacious home and
grounds. An old fashioned SPAR
rib barbecue with fxin'S will be
the main menu attraction. Bat
tle-scared veterans of World War
l are expected in large numbers
"On to the Holyoke Legion
Department Convention Satur-
day, Aug. 18" will be the battle
cry with a 30-piece band. Two
bus loads or more from Legion
Home, 401 Mass. ave-, at $50
Am, rolling toward the Berke-
shires have been scheduled for
legionnaires and auxiliary to fall
in line for the wind-up conven-
ton parade. Round trip tickets
for this gala event are on sale
at Legion Home.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Masonic
CONTINUED from Page One J

tContlnued from Page OneD
special session Of the Supreme
Council aforesaid, then and there
surrendered its title, territory
properties, banners, supplies, all
and sundry to the late John G
Jones, who was the M. P. Sow
ereign Grand Commander at that
time. From thence the combined
Orders became the United SUI
preme Council etc, of which this
writer, ]. c. Parker is at present
the duly, legally elected and un-
questioned leader Furthermore,
l am the only regular and boni-
fled head Of the above mentioned
U. S. Council Of record in Amer
lea today.
Let the Office of Records of
Deeds or The House of the Tenn
pie in Washington, D. c. answer
that Question And as for the
brass and crust Of these Crack
pots that 60 about, crusading for
loaves and fishesSunlawfully, and
perniciously it is not only nause-
ating but profoundly ridiculous.
Such unwarranted statements.
without careful scrutiny and
meticulous investigation and ex-
animation is being dearly bought
by the misguided and gullible
public.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

HOW DO YOU LOOK? If you
are blessed with a heart-shaped
face and pretty eyes, you want to
try this hair-do. Part the hair
in the middle, let your hair
dresser put a deep dipping wave
in the sides. Comb the remain
ing hair back; concentrate the
fullness in loose curls, behind
and below your ears.
You may break the straight
combed back line of long un-
curled hair by parting it low on
the side, and have the front
lock, cut little short and softly
waved. Wear the back hair in a
double loop at the back of your
neck.
Or perhaps your hair has
reached that in-between stage Of
growth? Have your face framed
with deep waves (this will take
up the extra length), leaving the
rest to end in an offside swirl Of
curls. These are all very COM
Portable, as well as attractive hot
weather hair-dos.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
By BESSIE F. BELL

FOUR WAYS TO BETTER
COMPLEXION. If your skin is
oily, do this before retiring and
you will have that cool crisp APP
pearsnce during the hot season.
Wash your face with very
warm water and thick soap
lather.
2-Message your face and neck
gently with an upward motion,
for a few minutes.
3-Wash the lather off with a
course, cloth.
4-Rinse with very warm
water, then with very cold water.
This will have an astringent ac-
ton.
Try a tubless Bath. If your
vacation quarters has no bath
tub, towel bath will keep you
clean. Immerse a large bath
towel in rich soap suds. Wiring
it out and give yourself a brisk
all-over rubbing. Wiring the
towel out in clear water, and re-
peat the body rundown. Finish
off with dry towel.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
CARTER POST
JOTTINGS
By cLIFF MoNMAY, P.c. z4-z7

Lincoln Park, near New Bed
ford, will be the scene of a
whooping picnic on Labor Day,
Monday, September 8. All the
folks from each plantation
around Greater Boston, will en-
JOY grand program of fun.
Comrades Hardrick, Curtin and
Mrs. Melnea Cass of the Auxili-
ary have arrange for legion
naires, their ladies, friends and
children, a program that is ''out
of this world" Tickets for the
picnic are on sale at the Home,
or can be reserved by phoning
Commander Stephen Douglass,
President Susie Lewis, Edward
Hardrick, or Clem Curtin, who
will steer the picnickers to the
right ducat channel. This is a
terrific sound-off of entertain
ment never before attempted in
so brief a time of working and
planning to keep Carter Post ION
the map" as well organized
Veteran unit.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

These unfortunate victims are
not only entitled to, but should
demand the return of their i'll
spent, hard earned dollar"
The end of quote.
AS a reminder to all whom it
may concern, this certifies that
the M. w. George Washington
Carver Grand Lodge Inc. and the
John G.. Jones Grand Chaptes,
Order Of the Eastern Star, under
the aegis of the laws of the Com
monwealth Of Massachusetts,,
deem it not only a distinct pri-
vilege, but a peculiar honor to
be affiliated with The United
Supreme Council of Sovereign
Grand Inspector General of the
thirty-third and last degree Of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonary for the
Southern and Western Masonic
Jurisdiction of the United States
of America, its territories and
dependencies.
Holy See" is the Grand Orient
of Washington, D. c.
The prime requisite of our
Supreme Body" is, that it meet
not only legally. regular and re-
moved from the realm of sus-
picion, but must have national
as well as international affilla-
ton and association. This we
claim without boasting, which is
beyond contradiction, states M.
W. Grand Master M. w. George
Washington Carver Grand Lodge,
Frank G. Russell.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALNfIRA PARK

New York they visited Mr.. Ross
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Winters. !.
Mrs. Lucy Williams Coles, for
merly of Cambridge, now living
in Phoebus, Va, was the guest
for 10 days of the well known
funeral director, Mrs. Cora Mac
Kerrow of 81 Dartmouth st.
After the Boston visit, Mrs. Coles
left last Saturday for New York
City, where she will be the
guest of former Bostonian, Bea-
trice King, and other friends.
Mrs. Coles was greeted by many
of her old friends and she says
that there is no place like Bos-
ton. Prof. Frank M. Snow
den of Howard University and
Mrs. Snowden with their two
children will spend the rest of
the summer with Prof. Snow
den's relatives of Harold st. He
is planning to do further research
work at Harvard. Prof. John
Parnell and their three little
sons have come from Virginia to
soiourn in Boston with the Senior
Parnells on Harold st. till the re-
opening of school in September.
Prof. Parnell is a member of the
staff of Virginia State College.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell
Betty McCree), and Wade Nc
Cree Of Detroit are visiting their
relatives. Miss George
Spriggs is home from her Sec
ond week in Oak Bluffs. Her
nephew, who accompanied her to
the Island, went down again
Tuesday for the return trip. Miss
George probably was not one Of
the party, but during her visit
some 40 beach visitors enjoyed a
Beach Party, one of the favorite
pastimes of the resort summer
visitors. They drove some few
miles out where they spent sew
eral hours playing cards, chat
ting, bathing and enjoying re-
freshments. b. Everybody IS
happy now that Laurence Banks
has actually taken his seat in the
City Council and the next thing
to do is to help him win the cleo
ton for the nine-man council IN
November. Enlist all your
friends to go to the polls and
make his election overwhelming.
:. Howard Gould Of the Theo-
dore Gould family which for
years was domiciled on Wiggles-
worth St. was a brief visitor in
the city last week. He is now a
resident of Chicago, where he
heads a Bureau of Personal Re
lations. From Boston, Howard
iourneyed to Washington to see
his mother, Mrs. Sophie Gould
and sister, Mrs. Caroline Gould
West. He was accompanied to
Dee Gee by his brother, Albert
Gould of Boston. Harold r.
Scott of Boston and Woburn, left
this week for Green Acres, El-
lott. Me. to attend the Bahai
Summer School. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Montgomery of Oakland,
Calf. former Bostonians, ar
rived in the Hub, August 9. and
will be here till September !.
They will be domiciled at ITO
Bower St, Roxbury.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
CHILD SPACING IMPORTANT TO
WOMEN TOLD BY CONSULTANT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - 1t is
important for married couples to
have the number of children
they can care for adequately, de-
clared Miss Grace Hale, eolored
conSultant for the Planned Par
enthood Federation of America,
to the delegates attending the
convention of the Missouri State
Federation of Colored Women'S
Clubs here last week.
The Importance of parents
plans to limit their families to
their economic conditions, is
based on the fact that good
The guardian., 1951-08-11
MSPCAAppeaLs to AnimaLLoOers
Blankets for Use at AngeH Hospital

brought to us daily for hospitali-
zation. This is particularly true
in the Macomber Ward. where
distemper cases are treated and
where bedding must be constant
ly refreshed"
Eve feel confident, therefore,
that all pet-owners, as well as
lovers Of animals generally, will
be happy to respond to this ur-
gent appeal, by sending their
gifts Of blankets or cloth to the
ANGEL Memorial Animal Hes
pitsl, $50 LongwoOd ave. Boston.
where they will be most crate
fully received and promptly
acknowledged
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Surprise

Continued from Page One)
Happy Birthday to YOU. The
party was sponsored by friends,
with Mrs. Emma J. Lawton,
c h al nan, assisted by Miss
Mamie B. Logan.
The table was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and all kinds
of delicaeies. There were six
birthday cakes. Pictures were
taken of the group by Photog-
rapher Williams.
Mrs. Washington was the re-
cipient of donations and many
beautiful gifts, for which she
thanks her many friends.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Banks Call For
Coppers During
Acute Shortage

BOSTON, July 26- The New
England family piggy bank may
provide the solution to one of
the worst penny shortages IN
local history.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of
Boston today made a direct pub
lie appeal to all New Englanders
to turn in pennies to their local
banks in an effort to head of a
shortage which already has re-
suited in partial rstioninE
The Boston bsnk. which sup
plies the needs OF banking insti-
tutions throughout New England,
The guardian., 1951-08-11

food, sufficient clothing and de-
cent housing all contribute to
physical health" she stated.
I'm dealing with human
beings" Miss Hale continued,
everything is a personal, indi-
vidual matter. No one can
rightfully lay down blanket
rules on how other people should
run their lives, certainly not in
something so deeply intimate as
marriage and parenthood. Love
and tenderness are the first
eneds of every child, but they
cannot be compelled in any
family by law"
The guardian., 1951-08-11

The Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, Is0 Longwood ave,
Boston. Yesterday appealed to all
animal lovers for discarded
blankets and cotton cloth, to be
used in the cages of its Angel
Memorial Animal Hospital.
Society officials made the fol-
lowing statement: ut has been
called to our attention that the
prese8t supply Of blankets and
cloth is nearly exhausted and
we find It necessary to rsPlsnish
our needs if we are to provide
maximum care and comfort for
the many animals that are
The guardian., 1951-08-11
NMEMORLAM
195O-AUGUsT 6-1951
In loving memory of

1950-AUGUST 6-1951
In loving memory of
GORGE w. RIVERS
One year has passed and gone
Since one we loved so we'll
Was taken from our home on
earth
With Jesus Christ to dwell.
The flowers we place upon his
grave
May wither and decay,
But love for him who sleeps be-
meath
Shall never fade away.
Lovingly remembered by
ESTHER RIVERS, wife, SIC and
MRS. PALMER PAIGE, in
law and Daughter.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

One of the sorriest symbols
Of our times is Americas auto
mobile accident record.
The summing up for 1850 has
Just reached US from The Trav-
elers Insurance Companies who
each year publish an almanac of
crash data. OF all the facts
about auto accidents in their
booklet, the most significant, it
seems to us is this:
Almost 100000 casualties in
1850 were the direct result OF
speeding. One out Of every three
Americans who lost their lives
in last years wrecks met their
death because someone was driv-
ing too fast.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
LNMEMORLAM
Aug. 6, 1929-Aug. 6, 1851
ADELINE p. OSBORN

If we could speak to you today,
And be with you in the same
old way,
To hear your voice, and see you
smile,
Then life TO us, would be
worthwhile.
Our thoughts drift back to the
days gone past.
Life moves on, but those men,
ories last.
Deep in our heart, that secret
is kept,
For the Mother we loved, and
we never forget.
Lovingingly remembered by
her daughters, Miss Mary A.
Asborn, Mrs, Georgetta Buckley
Mrs. Fannie E. Reeves, Mrs.
Florence E Buckley and Mrs
Viola Mason; Mrs. Raymond T.
Osborne. Mrs. Thelma McNair,
grandchildren.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
HELP WANTED

Two maids Or couple. Cook. serve
and general housewOrk. Write or
Telephone Mrs. P. A. Stephen,
soushborOugh. Tel. Mari. AZ,
The echo., 1951-06-01
NOTICE

Dear President:
From time to time, we have been
urging you to get Duplicate policies
for your members whenever they are
needed and yet, we have quite few
presidents who will wait until their
members are dead to find out as to
whether they have an H. B. A. pol
cy I am taking this medium tc
kindly ask the presidents to make a
survey of all of their members and
find out as to whether they have
their policies and if the wills are
made like they want them. If the
person is dead, that the policy is
willed to, you can readily see that
this will bring about conflict. If
there is no will, you can see thai this
will bring about conflict, but if the
will on the policy is made out prop
erly, it will save all concerned un-
this survey at your earliest conven-
tence
The echo., 1951-06-01
DEATH CERTIFICATES

For some reason, some of our To-
cal Presidents are becoming a bit
Negligent in reporting deceased
members of their local lodges. If, in
the event, a lodge loses a member,
let it be locally or out of town, it is
the duty of that local President to
notify the Office that he or she has
a deceased member and it will take
more than the allotted 8 days to get
the death certificate, etc, int the
office.
We had a letter from one of eur
local Presidents, a few days ago,
notifying the office that he had a
member &c ole in January, 1880.
ran absolutely gross negligence
o. 4, 90 ) IS local President.
a,upes~, -. ~ T.. lseai Presidsass
ID the Ass..- ".s surg is as uaE
Prasidens IA 'vIrA net be
'~cr tsae ssHpf- We ne
Asssssa asA rrs.esi- yeu
The echo., 1951-06-01
Notice To Presidents

In this issue Of the Echo, we are
publishing OR Tentative Death List
for the June Board. All Death Ger
tificates are to be in the office be-
fore arg claim will be in line for
payment. The presidents are re-
quired to get all Powers of Attorney
filled out properly and mailed to the
office Of the Secretary before the
converting Of the June Board in or
der to help ezpidite time. If you
have a deceased member in your
lodge and the name does not appear
in he Tentative Death List, please
get in touch with the office.
The echo., 1951-06-01
Agency Report

JAYESS: On Sunday, April 29th,
visited lodge number 495, which
is a newly organized lodge, with
Brother A. J. Barnett, President, and
installed the officers. First, we
heard a warming welcome by Mrs.
Jones, after which the installation
service was rendered. Brother A. ].
Barnett, Pres, Mrs. Minnie Jones,
Vice Pres. Mrs. S. o. Jones, Sec'ty,
MI. James Powell, Treas, Mr. Perry
Kelly, Chaplain. After the install
lation a short lecture was given the
lodge. One new member was added.
An offering was raised in the a
mount of $4,000. A delicious din
ner was served and was enjoyed by
all
Charley Bowens, Agent.
The echo., 1951-06-01
Important Notice
To Presidents

Presidents are urged not to send
cash money in an open letter unless
the letter is registered. We have
too many letters to get lost In tram
sit and for your protection as well
as that of the Offices we are asking
that you refrain frem sending cash
money in an open letter.
File your post ef1ies or Postal
Note receipt as yeu never can tell
when yeu win need it.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-06-01
SEED HARVESTING


Il is almost time to harvest grass
and clover ICED. The first seed crop
10 harvest VIII be crimson clover. IT
is the most tricky to harvest from
standpoint of weather.
Two methods 10 harvest: First,
when approximately rs percent of
the seeds heads are dark brown and
the seed are mature but not dry, use
the moving machine. Begin early
in the morning and cut one days
harvesting, about five to eight acres,
according to the width Of the COM
bine.
Use a mower the same width as the
combine header On the third day
at II a. m, start the combine after
it is set according to the instruction
book. Each day cut down enough
for one days harvest.
Another method is to wait until
the seed heads are dry and the seed
can be rubbed out by the hands, then
harvest direct.
Fes-ue and RYegrass should be har-
vested direct To determine when
the seed are ready to harvest, when
some Of the seed heads have turned
down, thump lightly with the fin
gers, if the seed falls off easily run
the combine Seed should be spread
to dry after combining.
Winter Peas are always harvested
when rs to eighty percent of the
podh are dark brown, but the seed
Rave not started popping out. This
Is one Of the easiest seed crops to
harvest. Do not wait until the seed
pods are dry all the way to the top.
If you 90, the bottom seed crop will
be lost.
Spread peas several times a day
from the combine over a tight floor
not more than six inches deep Stir
three or four times each day for two |
OF three days.
White Clover should be cut down |.
when Is percent Of the heads are
dark brown but before they start |
falling down The first big seed |
crop is the best.
While white clover is bad to choke
The mower, if the mower is set right
and moving is not begun until the
middle Of the day. after the dew is
OF, it is not hard to NOV. After
moving, wait until the seed can be
rubbed easily out of the head, usually
about the third or fourth day, then
combine.
If the combine is set incorrectly,
you will get a poor seed crop. The
seed Of the cylinder, the number Of
bars and concaves along with the
setting Of the air and CHAPTERS is i'm
portant when harvesting white Glow
Where white clover is short, as or
places where heavy grazing has been
The echo., 1951-06-01
Agency Report

On May l4th, met Lodge No. 1902,
of which Mrs. Irene Allen is presi-
dent, installed their officers and cor
rected errors. l instructed the lodge
with reference to the constitution
under which we operate. I in
formed them to get their Quarterly
report in on time and carry on.
Mr. A. J. Barnett, Reporter.
The echo., 1951-06-01
Mrs Aleiha Ann Craw.
ford Passes

TOOMSUBA: Mrs. Aleatha Ann
Crawford, a faithful member of
Lodge No. %, passed recently in the
state of Illinois. Her body was
shipped home for burial. Survivors
are: daughters, 3 brothers, and a
host of relatives and friends.
J. c. Williams, Pres. & Rep.
The echo., 1951-06-01
Report Blanks Mailed
Out

A few days ago we mailed out a
special report blank to all local pres
idents and we are DESTROYS of having
these report blanks filled out prop
erly and returned to the Office be-
fore the converting of the June
Board. The report blanks pertain
to installation services, etc.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-06-01
SUMMER GRAZING

Now is the time to plant Sudan
or millet for summer grazing. AL
though millet is recommended over
Sudan, seed may be hard or impos-
sible to find. In case no millet seed
is available, plant sweet tiff Sudan.
By F. L. THAMES
Negro County Agent.
The echo., 1951-06-01
Neiice To Presidents

Please keep few Duplicate and
Application Blanks On hand at all
tisaes fer the use of the local ledge.
These blanks are free to you for the
asking
We do net saaA esk Death Ger
sificstss 10 Presidents, snless they
have ssseassd asnber IN tha'r
lodge.
The echo., 1951-06-01
HATTIESBURG

This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Mr. Joe Knox,
president Of Lodge No. 231 and a
member Of the Executive Board, is
confined in the Methodist Hospital
here in the city and has been there
since May 18th. We are hoping and
praying for him a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1951-06-01

On April %, Lodge No. 262 visited
Lodge No. 444, of which Mrs. Eula
BerkhaIter is president. A nice
program was rendered. Two other
lodges were present TO take part in
the program. The H. B. AS march
ed. after which a delicious dinner
was served to all members and
guests. Finance raised was $4,000.
Charley Bowens, Agent.
The echo., 1951-06-01

done, or out on sod pastures, direct
harvesting can be done. Wait until
the seed heads are black and the seed
can be easily rubbed out with your
handsd.
The echo., 1951-06-01
II 3. A. Crusade
Flowing Along Nicely

The H. B. A. Crusade as launched
n the December Board is moving
along nicely. The presidents have
begun sending in applications al
'eady.
The following presidents have sent
n one or more applications since
he close of the December Board.
Ames johnson, No. 161, Macon.
M. Paige, No. $50, Laurel
E. M. Dunn, Hiwanee
j. S. Simmons, Louin
Floyd Coins, Ellisville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, Picayune
Rev. w. c. McDuffie, Gulfport
A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburg
Mrs. Angelina Lee, Brooklyn
Reverend B j. Hines, Hattiesburg
Levi McCarty, Shubuta
Rev. j. E. Grace, Porterville
Walter Tate, Brooksville
w. E. Edwards, Shubuta
Sam Thomas, Mcleod
]. J. Anderson, Lauderdale
Perkins, Shuqualak
Mrs. Mabel Kendrick, Meridian
Mrs. Mary J. Moore, Meridian
Mrs. Maggie Davis, DeSoto
VIM. Bell, Lauderdale
w. K. Kent, Brooklyn
Rev. VIM. King, Magee
c.. B. Arlington, Laurel
Mrs. Matte Burrell. Hattiesburg
Ace Evans, Waynesboro.
G. D. Cotton, West Enterprise
VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro
]. C. Williams, Lauderdale
Mrs. Eula Be~khalter, Collins
Rev. E. B. Blackman, Bassfield
Allen Graham, Shubuta
Joe Knox, Hattiesburg
Mrs. Lerene Butler, Lauderdale
John Perry, Brooksville
VIM. Crowell, Meridian
A. J. Woodland, Shubuta
W. L. Fielder, State Line
The echo., 1951-06-01

II. S. Jones, Paulding
Mrs. Eletha White, Ccllinsville
Floyd Oft, Toomsuba
Tom C. Miller, Meridian
Mrs. Fannie Crockett. Mashulaville
Robert Lotion, Shuputa
Joe Sellers, New Augusta
Rev. Sam McLendon, Porterville
Mrs. Lucy johnson, Ellisville
Anna McMillion, Hickory
B. w. Willis, Meridian
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, EllisvAle
Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hill
Prof. Thos. Blakney, Quitman
john Green, 1SulIIIldH
c. L. Hall, Virgins
]. c. Jordan, Waynesbers
Mrs. Mary Mcshepherd, Dekalb.
L. Bonner, Vossburg
&c. w. Mclaughlin, Waynesboro
Mrs. Missouri Barnett, Vossburg
Ellis Walker, Mt Olive
Mrs. Mary Walker, LAMBERT
Mrs. III. ]. Smith, Meridian
C. L. Moore, State Line
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey, Buccatunna
A. C. Kennedy, Mendenhan
C. C. CONTEST, Pachuta
Derias Croft, Chunkey
Gabe Horne, Mathersville
Mrs. Calline Everette, CrandaH
Charley Bowens, Jayess
Rev. R. W. Radcliffe, Toomsuba
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, TaylorsvIle
Sandy Hawkins, Shuuta
A. Manuel, Stonewau
bMrs. Onnia Mobley, Lauderdale
Mrs. Annie Baxtrone, PhfIadelphi
Miss.
David Trotter, vossburg, Miss.
Frank johnson, Newton, Miss.
Prof. A. C. Drummond, Newto
Miss.
Rev. Sherman Hurst, Laurel, Miss
B. D. Bivies, State Line, Miss.
w. R. Smith, Magee, Miss.
Ben Phillips, Meridian
C. L. Howard, Waynesboro. Mics Miss.
Mrs. Julian Andrews, Mcleod
The echo., 1951-06-01
County Agent KOles

Thrips, lice and cutworms are dam
aging cotton in many areas Of the
state. Control thrips and cutworms
with either toxaphene or dieldrin.
Avoid the use of DOT as it tends to
cause a build-up of plant lice.
The echo., 1951-06-01

We have Seen Aswsmg sswna sfssas-
iabemss w sse.a ~ kAeM F~esSa wp~s c
tnsm asxss to aozsx - ssa1p az Ssxsv
s@aw Sea ctr sm6 NJ sse~ awss ana
Ds@sa eaSznz ssws sh~y ssnA 70 the
ssasws sac nsw ledge. Thss Fee Is
mot to e4sss esak ek yswr dsass and
asask sGnzu%s ysAses vAs have been
aSsng snas, piesss soysps yourselves
The echo., 1951-06-01

Lodge No. 9'r lost one Of its faith
full members in the person Of Mrs.
Callie Knighton. She was always
dutiful to the lodge.
Mr. C. B. Arlington, President.