davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Georgia Says No
To Negro Law
School Student

Atlanta. = Chancellor Harmon
Caldwell said he will recommend
that an Atlanta Negro be denied
admission to the University Of
Georgia law school.
The Negro. Horace Ward. "a,
holds a bachelors degree from
Morehouse college at Atlanta and
Masters Degree from Atlanta
university. Last October he ap-
piled for admission to the law
schools summer quarter.
The head of Georgia's University
system said: Il will inform the
board of regents Wednesday that
the only decision that can be
made under Georgia's constitution.
l will ask the members Of the
board if they have any other
course to suggest"
The state constitution requires
segregation in Georgia's public
schools and colleges. To bulwark
this constitutional provision, the
legislature in the 1882 appro-
priation bill specified that If Ne
gro were admitted to white
school, that schools funds would
be cut off.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
-
Boy Scout
Camporee Held
Last Week

Inclement weather did not pre-
vent over l25 scouts and scouters
of the Little Rock and North
Little Rock divisions, Quapaw A
rea Council. Boy Scouts of A
merica from attending Campo
rec during the weekend Of June
18th and 10th out on Granite
mountain and Gillian Park. The
scouts for the first time had the
opportunity OF spending the week
end under jamboree tents instead
of pup-tents This was great ex-
perience for all. The scouts got
plenty of fun out of testing their
skill in cooking. hiking. tent pit
ching and fire-building. High
lighting the activities of the
Camporee was a campfire on Fri
day night where troops competed
for honors in scout skilLs, stunts
and songs. On Saturday morn
ing the scouts were treated to a
free swim in the Gillian park pool.
Camporee awards will be present.
ed to the following troops during
a future program: Troop 70. Mt.
Zion Baptist church, James
Hughes, .scoutmaster; Troop LAG,
Leach chapel, North Little Rock,
T. M. Turner, scoutmaster; Troop
81, St. Bartholomew high school,
Henry Hillard, scoutmaster; Troop
l79, Bullock Temple. William
Taylor. scoutmaster; TT. IA,
First Baptist, Cancel Addition,
Henry Robinson, Jr., scoutmaster
Troop l29, Union AME church,
Thomas, Nolan Jr., scoutmaster;
Troop l42, First Baptist, Sweet
Home, Ulysses Smith, scoutmaster;
Troop 40, Miles Chapel, William
Wesson, scoutmaster; Troop A,
Collins street, James McMullen,
scoutmaster and Troop rs, Shiloh
Baptist church, N. Little Rock,
Eddie Sims, scoutmaster. Among
divisional leaders of Greater Lit
tie Rock attending the Camporee
were: Fred Scoggins, Willie Mil
Ter, Ceaser Holmes, Rev. J. F.
Henderson, Walter T. Reddick,
/ Truman Toilette. Ray Robinson,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Negro Life Novel
Wins Acclaim

Hailed by pre-publication read
ers as one of the great novels OF
our time, Iron City, by Lloyd L.
Brown, will be published on June
22 by Masses & Mainstream, Inc.
Iron City is the inside story of
the frame-up Of a Negro youth in
a large Northern steel mill town
and the desperate fight to save his
life.
Paul Robson, who read the
work in manuscript, declared:
This is 1.-THE book we've all
been waiting for unforgettable
and moving"
John Howard Lawson, noted
Hollywood screen-writer, said Of
Iron City: Here. long at last, is a
novel of Negro life that matches
t. lre atness Of its theme"
Samuel Sillem. chief editor Of
the publishing firm, described the
novel as a work of poetic power
and beauty" and added that with
this book Lloyd Brown, young
Negro writer, energies as one OF
the outstanding novelists In our
country today"
= "RuY Where NEGROES Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Dubois Robson
Speakers At Ape

DR. w. E. B. Dubois. eminent
Negro scholar and peace champion,
former Minister to Liberia. and
Paul Robson. world-famous bari
tone and fighter for freedom. Will
be featured speakers along with
atomic scientist Professor Philip
Morrison and Hollywood star Gale
Sondergaard, at the Public Rally
and Pageant hailing the American
Peoples congress and exposition
for peace on Friday, June 20 at the
Chicago coliseum. it was announc-
ed.
Full participation by Negroes in
the three-day Congress which ex-
tends until July was noted in the
estimate by Congress leaders that
Negro delegates would number at
least 1900 of the 5000 delegates and
observers expected to attend the
proceedings. Approximate 40 Ne
gro sharecroppers from the south
are already slated to be delegates
TO the congress. out OF a conun-
gent of some 500 farmers and farm
workers from all parts of the eoun-
try
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Original Poems

Ladies. Your Hats Please"
We say that women should veal
hats to church.
But seem to disagree. for We
never tell them how TO buy
Or the type that's fit and proper
to see.
There are extreme hats that
obstruct the view
OF the pulpit and alter OF those
sitting behind you.
It never occurs to them. that hat
is not to screen the person in
view.
But should allow the person
behind them the freedom OF
viewing the speaker too.
Brothers and sisters ] don't speak
from what I hear
I'm the voice OF experience anew
To tell you please think of the
other fellow when from
Behind your hat he must view.
Mrs. J. A. Smith
Newport, Arkansas.
Buy Where Negroes Work
IF A Man Could Live Always
II man could live always,
It would pay him to strive an save
But since he's got to 60 to his
grave.
He had better prepare himself
for the judgment day.
Rev. Frank Thomas .-
Stamps, Arkansas
Buy Wher. Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Couple honored
On Golden
Anniversary

The early twilight filtered
through the curtains to where a
most beloved couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M Douglas, stretched forth
their hands to catch the rays that
lit their faces when a group OF
missionary workers of circle no.
4. Mrs. ]. A. Hibbler, president
OF Union AME church, together
with number OF other friends
gathered at their home, 1914 Cross
street, on June IL, to contribute in
a small but sincere way, by
adding happiness to their 50th an
niversary.
The lovely couple have enrich
ed each others life, a they in
formed those present, by doing
perfectly or at least to the best
of their ability, everything which
they attempted to do. They march
ed from the bedroom, keeping
step to the soft strains Of Here
Comes the Bride, to the living
room were they greeted their
guests. A most interesting pro-
gram which was sponsored by Mrs
E. c. Townsend. was presented.
Miss Emma Walker sang, Il Love
You Truly; Mesdames o C. Mo-
land and E. c. Townsend, sang a
| duet, Silver Threads Among The
Gold. Attorney J. A. Hibbler and
Rev. z. z. Dryver paid tribute to
the couple.
The bride wore a beautiful white
dotted swiss drvss trimmed in lace
and the groom was attired in a
Palm Beach suit. They were reci-
pients Of a number of beautiful
and useful gifts including a large
sum OF money. Refreshments con-
sisted OF a Golden Wedding An
niversary cake about one and q
half by two feet long and vanilla
milk shakes. Pictures were
snapped while the Douglases cut
their cake. The table was decorat-
ed with a lovely pot flower sent
as a gift from Mr.. and Mrs. Bos-
ton florence, with several cut
glass articles trimmed in gold
which were gifts received Sc
years ago. The following persons
registered in the unique 50th an
niversary register made by Mrs
Hortense B. Mitchell: Mesdames
l.. f. Waugh, F. c. Townsend, O
c. Nolan, Lillian Atkins, Core
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
present

sick list. NM. Linnie Hill spent
a night in Crossett with her niece,
Mrs. Otis Hicks and left for FL
Dorado where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Eula Farris. Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Hicks and Mr.. and
ms. Buford Moore of Crossett
were guests Of Mrs. Ester Mitchell
last week. Mrs. Ada Mitchell
has returned to her home in Mar
ion, Louisiana after spending three
weeks here with her son, Gus
Mitchell Ollie Burill of
Crossett was a weekend visitor
here last week. Miss Dorothy G..
Benson, Mrs. Elmarie Benson Of
Marion were guests of their uncle,
Gus Mitchell, last week John
J. Reynolds left recently for Chi
cago to spend the summer. Mrs.
Eva Mae Mitchell of FL Dorado is
here spending a while with her
aunt, Mrs. Francis Reynolds =.
Bell z. Fuller of Camden was here
last weekend visiting his mother.
Mrs. Rosa Everett and sister, Mrs.
Verde Mae Robertson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethroe Bass, Mrs.
Alma Burgy and family and Mrs.
Ella Thomas accompanied by Miss
Margie Rec Hunt motored to
Louisiana last week to visit Mrs.
Jethroe Bass and Mrs Alma
Burgy's sister, Mrs. Vader Sim
mons. This was the first time the
sister had met in twenty four
years. Mrs. Ethel Lee Crockett
has returned home from the hos
pital in Ell Dorado where she un-
derwent an operation. :. Mrs. Eu-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
- Boy Where Negroes Work"
PHYLLIS WHEAT.
LEY ~" NOTES

The Y-Teen camp committee
met Saturday and made further
plans for summer camp. which
will be at Camp Clearfolk July
1923 Registrati IN time was ex-
tended to June 80 in order to give
more girls an opportunity to at
tend the camp. All girls who
would like % enjoy this wonder
full camping period with the Y
Teens are urged to make their re-
gistrations Immediately.
1--WE Inn is now open at the
w. c. A. 8 to 1890 p. m. each Fri
day. Ten ayers who enjoy indoor
games dancing. and wholesome
fun are. Invited to join the group.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

cipal. Robert White and Miss Let
tie M. Parker will serve as coach
es. aa.
Mrs. Alice Character, veteran
teacher Of the school, resigned q
few weeks before school closed.
She started teaching in 1905 and
has taught in the district for thir-
ty years. She received her B. A.
degree at Philander Smith college
about three years ago, Due to the
recent death Of her brother, she
will move to Forrest City and
take over the farming interest of
her late brother.
Mrs Lula M. Wiley, also vet
eran teacher, retired at the close
of school in May. She retired in
1888, but was called back into SER
vice during World War H. Her
teaching career started in 1909 and
since that time she has taught in
several schools In and around Au-
pusta.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Carver Faculty
Members Named

Augusta - The Carver high
school faculty has been completed
for this school year with five new
members added TO the staff. Fol-
lowing are the teachers for the
next term: Mrs. E. M. Afford,
first grade; Miss Orthea Carter,
first grade; Mrs. B c. Marshall.
second grade; Mrs. Vastoria Rasp-
berry, third; Mrs. Ruth Franklin,
fourth. Mis- Earlene Brown. fifth;
Mrs. A. c. Smith, sixth and Mrs.
Willie Mae Bryant, sixth. In the
high school department the facui-
ty members will be Herschel AL
corn, mathematics; J. W. Williams.
social science; Miss Lettie M Par
ker, social science; Robert White,
science, Mrs 7. F. Smith, English;
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, music;
Miss Laverne Williams, home eco
Monies; Eddie Brown, agricul-
ture and James M. Smith Is prin-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
buy Where Negroes Work
NEGRO'S SUBURBAN
HOME BOMBED
Lodge Elects
Officers

Ell DORADO - The Farley View
Lodge No. 1871, F&AM of Urbana'
met June 9th Officers were elect
ed as follows: Sam Barnes, wor-
sllipful master; David Bradley,
senior warden Ellis T. Parker,
tunior warden; Sam Ford, treasur-
err; w. N. Shared, secretary;
frankie Lee Mcdaniel, senior dea-
con; Dallas Thompson, junior dea-
con; Leo Ford, senior steward;
Hesikiah Harper, junior steward;
Rev. Woodroe Wallace. chaplain;
r. v. Wallace, Tyler; Ollie Bell
Butler, assistant secretary and Cor
dell Ford, marshall. The lodge Will
celebrate the St John Day ami
versary at Mt. Zion Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. X. F. Parker Will
preach the sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
: Buy Where Negroes Work
Negro To Test
Georgia School
Closing Law

Atlanta The University OF
Georgia denied admittance to a
Negro testing the states threat to
close the university before end
ing segregation.
Under the present Georgia law.
the fight Of Horace Ward, concei-
vably could lead to shutdown OF
Georeias entire university system
embracing Is colleges and 20,o59
students.
Ward received a brief letter
from the university saying that his
eight-month old application had
been reviewed and was being de-
MED. it was the last day to regis
ter for the summer term at the
University in Athens.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Buy Where Negroes Work
Stabbing Sends
Two To Hospital

In two separate places Friday
night. two men were sent to the
hospital for treatments from knife
wounds.
One is identified as Louis Hen
derson, TIA w. 18th street. who
was stabbed several times near q
south end night club following a
fight that had its origin in the
club. His assailant has been iden-
titled. but not apprehended. The
other one is Phenoid Kilgore. GIT
Gaines streets. He was stabbed in
the chest while fighting with a
woman from Pine Bluff. The fight
took place near a Ninth street
night Glib The woman is held by
officers on an open charge
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Meeting Called. June u For 1a,.,,
Club Owners and Business Men '''
Better Business" Theme Far ni..,,

In an effort to outline plans for = H.. wv
among the patrons and the various business ousne
call meeting has been planned for Tlesda, The tv
500 o'clock sharp and is to be held at the agn ~
and State, the genial Henry King, owner If ,
as host to the meeting. Vie Gnl v
The theme, Better Business" will be dso,
Johnson, owner of the De Luxe Diner plans ,u
Round Robin Tournament" for the yario "" OUT
erns by Warnelle Battise, STATE PRESS clubs
All tavern, club owners and businessmen aro epss
present. are request,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

Townsend. S. Boyd, B Dean, Mat
tie Powell. Jack Davis. NJ. Z,
Woods, G.. II. Martin. z. z. Dry
yer, L. NJ. Askew, Hortense Nit
chell, N. B. Hart. F. F. Hibbler,
w, Purifoy and l.. N. Martin,
NJ sses NJ. F. Peake and Emma
Walker. d. d. Atkins. Walter Pu-
rifoy, S. S. Hart, c. II. Martin,
Jasper Davis. Willie Askew, A.
Rawles. Attorney J. A. Hibbler,
Rev. z. z. Dryver, and Scooter
Mitchell. Hats off to Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas who have lived well,
laughed often. loved much, looked
for the best in others. given and
still giving the best that they have
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
GWdon

IA Mrs. Vivian Jael,s. ]
NJ ma spent the w..t.,s]
u the home of Mr.. an
Collins charlia. h
hulband along with A..]
Tiers W. ]. and Bill vi
buffalo N. y, are bs,1
their grandmother, NM
ehatman, and their bro,I
Vim Smith. Miss Ami.
spent the weekend he,.
parents, Mr.. and Mr.
smith. Mrs. MARY /,
here from cleveland, on
vacation. Mrs. Helen D
spent awhile in Missov,i
TO stay with her isnIl,
summer. A birthday ,
held in the home Of Ms
Smith Sunday. :. Mrs N
son of Hot Springs sep|
in the home Of Mr.. and !
cy Cook. They visited
Mrs. Emmett Allen and
ma Stringer while her,
Wadie Redder Of Prem,
the weekend here with I
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
and Mr.. and Mrs. s ch,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Conway
: BUY Where Negroes Work" =

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nix had as
house guest recently Mrs. Joyce
Martin of Clinton. Persons at
tending the funeral of the late FL
der Jesus Row in Hot Springs in
cluded Elder J. w. Rogers and
wife; Mrs. Annie May Winston,
Mrs. Ada Winston, Mrs. Wiley
Perry, Mrs. Edna James, Mrs. c.
Bunting, Mrs. Nancy Bryant. &.
Mrs. Herman Woods has been dis
missed from Memorial hospital
and is reported resting well after
undergoing surgery. i. c. l.. Pear
son, 70 year old resident of this
city, died June Is. He came to
Arkansas from Selena, Tennessee
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Pearson, when he was a
small boy. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Essie Pearson; one daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Maddox Of Kansas
City; one-grand-daughter, Mrs.
Leora Atkinson OF st. Louis; one
sister, Mrs. S. Pearson of Little
Rock; two brothers, Artie Pearson
of Russellville and Joe Pearson Of
Scott. Mrs. Demetra Crjswell
is visiting her father, Henry Hec-
vey, in Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Criswell will visit at Catalina
Island and po;Ets in Old Mexico
while there.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Cancels Benefit :


the least, but II is a matter Of be-
fng a Negro and not being able
70 60 wherever you so desire.
This situation grieves me deeply
and I am all heart with you Of the
NAACP. DR.. Bunche and all our
people who are fighting to con-
quer injustice, discrimination and
prejudice against people who only
want 10 be considered as human
bein.t profoundly believe in
God and am absolutely certain we
will win
am. VUh..~ N~~~noa Warks
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Annual Meet
Of ccNW Opens
AZ PhiIander

Phiiander Smith college will be
the seat Of the twenty-sixth annual
Christian Conference which will
open tomorrow and continue thru
June 18th. The INSTRUMENTATION
al conference will be conducted by
the Women Of the Church Synod
q Arkansas, Presbyterian church,
u. S. and the theme of the meet
ing will be Every Day Christian
Living Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor
Of the AMEZ church will preach
the opening sermon on Sunday
morning at Hoo o'clock. Among
the other persons participating on
the program during the meeting
will be. Mrs. Katherine Hidy,
health education Director; Mrs.
Herbert Boozer, director. religious
education. Mrs. Sylvia Hackett,
president of Pulaski County home
demonstration council; Mrs. Willie
n. Pondexter, Pulaski county Tu-
berculosis worker; DR.. T. W.
Coggs; Rev. r. B. Hardie, pastor
Westover Hills Presbyterian
church: DIR. H. A. Brown of Nc
Rae sanitorium; 1t. Norma Rob-
erts of the Salvation Army; Rev.
Joe Sefcik, pastor. Park Hill Pres
byterian church, North Little
Rock and president l.. M. Harris
OF Philander Smith college.
buy Where Negroes Work
NEGRO's SUBURBAN
HOME BOMBED
Chicago A dynamite bomb
was thrown today at the home OF
DR.. Percy Julian, famous research
chemist. Suburban Oak Park pol
ice said the attack undoubtedly"
was motivated by resentment a
sainst DR.. Julian's recent move
into the weu-to do community.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
lSU EnroIIs
Second Negro

Baton Rouge Louisiana State
university had the second Negro
student in its history today.
Lutrin Amos Payne, Natchi-
toches. was enrolled in LSU's gra-
duate school and assigned room
in a campus dormitory.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
hutfig


GeOfgia N. Has
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie Tea Guess,
Charlie Douglas Of Crossett were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Gus Nit
chell Sunday. Mrs. Linnie v.
Hill of Gould and her three chill
dren, Bennett, Ephula and Mrs.
Irene Canon, motored here last
week to visit her mother in law,
Mrs. Mary Hill, who resides with
her daughter, Mrs. Gus Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary Hill has been on the
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Negro Announces
Candidacy For
Governor In La.

BATON ROUGE, La. -- A forty
year old Negro, pharmacist, Ker-
NIT Parker of New Orleans, an
nounced last week that he would
seek the governorship of Louisiana
in the coming election. He said he
would file with the Democratic
State Central committee.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

! ! E!IRl JiIl1cro Is Dea
| Supeeme csut
Agrees 10 Her
| 6foyelaI,d kppeoI

rss fst--Prssa>ssas ~ =
ssssss Ne sle.issss 4 A@nsl
kswhrts 80 rsiss irsiA 49,
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a. e>fsss e,s uaia-s sSi~s y
pr.r,s t-rt t-s.s ai, Sect u
~ sfsa<r~p ~ ths sst-s-ai ~
-eassia. fss sks Afssssszssi :
cs.se-< ps>pis t~tesrs hsse'
net ne A.sh vss~s4i As1 sfsai
u Ell Il tssua<st - Ne
.s~ssr y ~ s-A-s fr@ss y.
- eounS-s.ss sisss
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

nice Davis is m,.,.
ments. Mr..
returned home from ~
,aana. She was esll., |.
because of the death -
send 81 all news to e.
bass or call 2823.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

Paul Mnton, I. S. McClinton,
Johnnie Wine. Norman Handy, Sr
Rev. Charles c. Walker, Mitchell
Williams, Robert L. Jones. Fred
c. Byrd, chairman of the Little
Rock division, field scout exeeu-
tive M. L. Rudd and a host Of
friends.
- "Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

= ! ~ ~ esa sass -
- - i've aa<s,As - 30
~ - A 4 b Li~<s ~
- ess = fsaas essts valsouU
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~ AaDss vsgAs - fs:sa.
So y . ~ ~ ~, r,rs
= I n>os-<sY - R,sss <eA@1
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Last Of Uncle Toms
YESTERDAY
lhsssaais II Nesses pseted 0rd
AviRierism Wlih nesris FuM II Gle

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S~massry N@a.us TsxH<l.~ =
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

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Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
~
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Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

: aBrx Where Negroes Work"
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

Buy Where NeErOes WOr'
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

.-Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

BY Where Negroes Work.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-29
Forqet-Me-Nots Meet
With Mrs. Jordan

The Forget-Me-Not club met IN
the home of Mrs. H. NJ Jordan or,
March % at 3 pm, with eleven
members present. The Easter
theme was used throughout the
party motif and decorations of
white spirea and purple Dutch
iris.
The hostess entertained with
bingo, won by Mrs. w. w. Thur
mond and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Refreshments of salad plate
and Cokes were served by Mrs
Jordan, assisted by Mrs. O. w.
Thompson.
The April meeting will be with
Mrs. Madison Mcclellan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-29
Methodist Guild
Meets Monday p. M.

The Wesleyan Service guild met
in the Methodist Educational
building Monday night with the
program on 'sWomen Of The Bi-
BILE" presented by Mrs. r. L. Fitz-
gerald of Cleveland. Fourteen
members and three guests were
present.
Mrs. Cecil Mason conducted de-
votional. Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr.,
president, was in charge of busi-
ness. Mrs. Alice Ratcliff served
as secretary in the absence OF
Mrs. Robert A. Legate.
Guests were Mrs. Fitzgerald,
mother of Mrs. Mason; Mrs. Far
ris Dendy, and Grace Legate.
Hostesses were Mrs. George
Bailey and Mrs. R. G.. Carter.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-29
College Students Return

College students home for the
spring holidays last weekend
through Monday who have re-
turned to school after visiting
their parents are: Rebecca Ellison
to Mississippi Southern college,
Hattiesburg; Ann FAINT Davis,
Barbara Nabors. Nancy Rathell,
Margie Downer, Belhaven; John
Morgan Clack, Jimmy Terry
Shirley Shipp, Ann Patterson,
Millsaps; Bobby Berman, Henry
aris, Ed Tye Nelson, Ole Miss;
Ann Craney, Woman's college
Hattiesburg; Aaron Coca, Waldo
Blake, State college: Patsy Hearn,
Holmes Junior College.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-29
Clubs
Ann Patterson Gives
Coke Porty Saturday

Miss Ann Patterson was hostess
to a Coke party at pm. Satur-
day at her home at los Jordan
street. Eight school friends from
Lexington, and an out-of-town
guest, Miss Betty Yearwood of
Hattiesburg, were present.
The Easter motif was carried
out in the decorations and ap-
pointments. An Easter bunny on
nest of eggs was the centerpiece
for the dining room table where
the guests were served ham salad
on rye, strawberries and Cokes.
Ann was home for the holidays
from Millsaps college where she
is a freshman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-29
B. T.U. Has Egg Hunt
Sunday At &C Site

The Baptist Training Union
held an egg hunt on the old &C
site Sunday at 8 pm. with w. W.
Holder in charge. About 35 chill
dren were present. Winning the
prize for finding the most eggs
was Joanna Hoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hoff.
Following the hunt, Cokes fur
nished by D. c. Lundy were serv-
ed the group. Adults present
were the Rev. P. D. Bragg. o. A.
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Holder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Lundy. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Goza. and the Mis-
ses Corrie, Lucille, and Earline
Roberts.