davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
FIFTH ANNUAL
MULLINS SHO w
TO SERVE MEALS

Mrs. w. E. Lester, manager OF
the fifth annual Mullins Anti
cues Show, has announced that
different organizations OF Null
Inns will serve elegant home
cooked meals, snacks and tea
each day from HOO A. M. until
1000 P. M. right in Old Brick
Warehouse where Show is held.
The women of Mullins are well
known as masters of the culinary
art and although the Antiques
Show is sponsored by the C!vl-
tans, your reporter ascertalned
that the women will be in charge
in the dining room. cannot tell
YOU all the delicious things on
the menus, but will say that
each day they include turkey
Smithfield ham and accessories.
'The Civilians are confident"
said CIV S. Beard, President, "that
with the management of Mrs. w.
E. Lester, with the choice group
of dealers selected to exhibit.
and the delicious meals served by
organizations of Mullins, the
fifth Mullins Antiques Show will
more than live up to its slogan,
The Biggest Little Show in the
South" on Apr. 29-30-and May 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
TAB0R CITY AND WHITEvILLE
EET HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

the first for a Tabor City high
school team since World War II,
and TIC will be cunning to make
it two in the same season Thurs
day while Whiteville will be
shooting to even up the series.
Tabor City remains on the hot
seat by being indicated in nine
starts thus far and has become
the target for every opponent
who would like nothing better
than to GUST them from their
pedestal.
Next Thursday afternoon,
Tabor City will meet Loris in
Loris. The locals defeated the
Horny County nine in a game
here earlier i'm the season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16

Barring unreasonable colo
weather, the Tabor City high
school baseball team will tangle
with a Whiteville nine at Civltan
Field here Thursday night at
500 in a game that has all the
earmarks of a humdinger.
Tabor City beat the county
seat aggregation in Whiteville IN
their only other encounter OF the
season but had to do it IN the
closing stanza on some timely
bases on balls, good base run
ming and a good solid base knock.
Tbee locals were held to just
three scattered hits in winning
that contest.
That win over Whiteville was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
THANKS DONORS

We The Negro Church OF Iron
Hill give vote of thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Kennie Jordan, for the
amount of $500, MIR. Charlie
Williams for $500 on the building
of the church and the following
other persons, Ruey Hewitt, Lewis
Gore, and Care.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16

CPL. MILFORD F. COOKE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cooke
of Fairmont Rt. 1, has returned
to duty with the Army after a
months furlough at home. Cpl.
Cooke entered the Army Janu-
ary 5, 1949. After receiving
his basic training at Camp Jack
son, S. c., he was transferred to
Fort Bragg and year later was
shipped to Okinawa, where he
served two years. Now at Fort
Lawton, Wash, he expects to
sail soon for duty in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Jr., of Raleigh spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Thompson, and
their son, Steve, who is making
his home here presently.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin, Miss
Mary Floyd and Walker Floyd
spent the weekend in Liberty
Hill, S. c., with Mrs. Baldwin's
sister, Mrs. R. ]. Warlaw and her
brother, w. E. Cunningham.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Speaking Class
Ends Season

The public speaking class Of the
Congressional Club wound up its
season yesterday with luncheon
and graduation" at the clubhouse,
2oOl New Hampshire avenue NV.
The program featured presen-
tation of awards to Mrs. Edward
H. Rees and Mrs. Jesse p. Wal
colt. Mrs. Rees received a prize as
the best speaker of the class, and
Mrs, Walcott was cited as the
member who has made the great
est improvement. Both prizes were
text books.
The awards were presented by
Mrs. James G. Polk.
Mrs. Hester Beall Provensen, in
structor Of the class, was among
those attending the luncheon.
Honor guests were members of
the Capital Speaking Glass, in
cluding Lady Steel. wife of the
British Minister.
Mrs. James E. Van Zandt acted
as toastmistress.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Sorority Plans
Run1n7Ooe Sole

A rummage sale will be spon-
sored by Alpha Delta Chapter of
Delta Zeta Sorority at George
Washington University tomorrow
and Saturday at 3001 M street
NV.
The sale hours tomorrow will
be from 10 am. to S pm. On Sat-
urday, the sorority members will
open the door at 9 am. and con-
tinue the sale to 9 pm.
Arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Ethel Waldrop. Mrs. Mary
Alice Gordon and Miss Joan
SuppeS.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Rides Living Here

Now making their home here
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Ride
who were married on April Is in
Fredericksburg, Va. The bride is
the former Miss Blanche Hollan-
der.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
PIE HINTS.


(From Mrs. J. r. p, Washington
B. w.: Washington: I think
restaurants do use food coloring
to make the cherries red. I do,
and since it is harmless, it does
make the pie more attractive.
Use color according to the results
desired. You might prefer using
tapioca instead of flour or corn
starch. I use 3 tablespoons tapi-
oca, / cup sugar, l tablespoon
butter to one can cherries. Mix
and let stand while you prepare
the crust. About u teaspoon food
coloring adds to the attractiveness
Of the pie Bake in a 425 degree
oven for about IS minutes.
A. NJ, Washington: I belive that
any pie crust does shrink from the
pan In baking. One method is to
place the crust in the pan and
using bit of the dough, pat the
crust lightly. Be sure that you do
not stretch the dough in placing
lit in the pan. Flute the rim. and
place another pie pan of the SAINT
size inside the crust! Remove in
about ten minutes. BY this time
the crust is set, and will not
shrink.
X X X X
GUAM?
From Mrs. M. J. L., Washington
We are leaving for Guam in
several months and would
certainly appreciate any and all
information on the island. My
husband is an enlisted Navy man
and we have two children, 5 and
s. These are some of the questions
I would like to know about. How
are the schools on Guam, what
clothing is needed. how is the
climate, and temperature, how Is
the housing and are there any
stores, is there swimming and what
insects if any are there and are
there any articles. electrical, etc..
which one needs and cannot OBJ
tain there but must bring from
home?
Here's hoping some Of your
readers can help me.
X X Il
SUGGESTION.
(From Mrs. E. w., College Park
Mrs. H. S.. Washington: May I
suggest being a companion for q
shutin for short periods. I have
found it not too strenuous to stay
with children while mother does
her shopping.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stickney
Bliss of Takoma Park announce
the engagement of their daughter
Katharine Eleanor. to Mr.. Donald
Leslie Wassmann. son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Leslie Wassmann of
Mystic. Conn.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ICED TEA?

(From Mrs. M. j., RiUerdale)
Do any Of you ladies have a
never-fail method of making
cloudless iced tea? Mine seems to
cloud no matter what do.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Readers Clearing House
TO SAVE MAGAZINES.


fFront Mrs. A. G. X. Washington
Mrs. j. l.. A., Washington: This
is in answer to your inquiry
about how to save old magazines.
so that you can use them for easy
reference. Go through each mag
azine and select the articles
which you think may be of in
terest to you in the future. Then
underline the titles of the
articles selected in the table of
contents at the front of the mag
azine. Tear out the table of con-
tents and file chronologically in
a loose-leaf binder, storing mag
azines in some place out of the
way. Discard magazines which
have no articles of interest. In
this way you can easily leaf
through the underlined tables of
contents and locate just what
you're looking for.
y CANARY BIRD.
(Front S. F. r., Washington
Mrs. j. r. L., Alexandria: If
you are feeding your bird seeds
containing millet seeds there is
your answer. Millet seeds dry
out the skin and the feathers
will fall out. Go to a reliable pet
shop and get ] pound plain
canary to y or "a pound rope
seed. Some birds like more, some
less. Of rope nesting food con-
tanning cod-liver oil once a day
is fine. Fill their treat cup half
full and pour in saucer and add
half as much hot water to soften
it. They like a few grains, say
three, of oats placed on top of
the other seeds. About once
week treat the cup of thistle seed.
Dandelions are now fresh and
birds love them. One leaf a day
about 4 inches long would be fine.
VACATION INFORMATION?
(Fronl Mrs. L. D. L., Greenbelt)
My husband. 11-month- -old son
and I are planning to take a
two-week vacation in the latter
part of July or early August. We
want to travel to Florida and then
westward to New Orleans, La,
and then home. Knowing nothing
about Florida I would appreciate
it if some readers could tell us
about the weather there in the
summer. Is it unusually hot or
perhaps rainy?' Are the motels
reasonable in price? Any other
"tips" about vacationing in Florida
would be very welcome.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
AIunnnue Officers To Be Installed

The Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association Of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Fraternity will install new Off
GERS at a luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
Arlington.
Seniors Of Kappa Chapter at
George Washington University
will be guests.
Mrs. George Hughes is the new
Evening star., 1952-05-08
1916 STYLES?

(From Mrs. L. M, CHnton)
I am anxious to secure informa-
tion as to the style in dress for
women in 1916. I am also inter-
ested in hair style. Would also
like to know If there is any place
in Washington where a 1916 out
fit can be located. Perhaps one
of your readers can help me.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

president Of the group. Other new
officers are Mrs. Joseph S. Sche-
leen. vice president: Mrs. L. M
Liverett. treasurer; Mrs. Landon
@. Cant. recording secretary; Mrs
Albert e. Highley, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Albert G.
Mumma, program chairman. Mrs
Hughes succeeds Mrs. Don Under
wood.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
PIE SHELL.
CHAFING DISH?

(From Mrs. E. A.. Quantico)
I have so enjoyed reading your
column and have gathered very
good hints and recipes from it
that I would like to contribute.
To the lady who asked for "cure"
for shrinking pie shells, try put
ting a piece of cheesecloth or
heavy wax paper inside your un-
baked pie shell, filling with small
uncooked beans. Bake slow &C.
cording to your favorite recipe
and when done let cool until easy
to handle and then lift cheese
cloth and beans out. You will
have a perfect fit in your pie
shell. I have l pound of small
white beans I keep for this use.
Now I have a problem. I have
a lovely new chafing dish and
would like some simple recipe for
its use. Also does any one knoW
where I can obtain a chaf1ng dish
recipe cook book?
Evening star., 1952-05-08
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
KITCHEN UTENSILS.

(Fron Mrs. E. P. O., Washington
Here is a little information for
those who wish to renew their
kitchen utensils. The Department
of Agriculture Home and Garden
Bulletin. No. 2. "Pots and Pans
for your kitchen is helpful one.
The Bulletin may be obtained
free by writing the Department
of Agriculture. Office of Informa-
ton, Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1952-05-08
DIAPER SERVICE.

From Mrs. A. B. T., Falls Church,
Mrs. A. M. M: I have had
diaper service for six months and
think it is very worthwhile
service-worth every cent it costs.
And the cost is not so high.
Friends have told me diaper
service is an extravaganza since
diapers are so easy to wash. But
to me, especially when my baby
was tiny, it was a relief to have
even the "easy" job of diaper
washing taken off my hands.
recommend buying diapers of
your own and using them under
your baby's head in his bed. Then
when he spits up and starts drool-
ing on his bed, you won't have to
change the bed, just the diaper.
I use one of the flannel-cover
pads between the diaper and
sheet. It works fine and saves a
lot of sheet washing. also use
the diaper service diapers for bibs
and towels.
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
fFrons Mrs. w. +. G., BeltsUille)
Recently I wrote into your
column about our problem of
rusty water" and can't tell you
how much I appreciate the Won
derful response. My sincerest
thanks to Mrs. N. H. S., Beltsville;
d. c. c., Bethesda, and Mrs.
j. w. E., Gaithersburg and any
others I may have missed. I GER
tainly know the solution now and
we plan to install the unit begin
ming with M and ending with r.
How I look forward to clear water
and thanks again to your wonder
full column and to your kind
readers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Mrs. J. w. Crump
EntertainS Guests
Al Bridge Luncheon

Mrs J Walton Crump, $50
Fuller Avenue gave very
prettily appointed bridge lunch.
con nj n st Paul cafe In honor of
her house guests, Mines w r
Poole Of Pittsburgh and A A.
Alexander Of Dies MoinoE
Guests present were MmoS TelR
Burt, Richard l.. Stokes Sr., Ciar-
encr Anderson. MRnlcy Rhodes,
Ashby GaslSinS. James Kirk Sir,
Sidney SRltcr, George Williams,
Fred MCCrRCken, Earl Onque,
Palmer s jackson. Harold How
land. Harry \ Brown. Forrest
Virgins, Lawrence Mccoy,
Charles Hargraves, william Gard.
ner, John Hutchcrson. A v Hail,
Paul 8 Curry. Leonard Davis,
Earle Kyle. Henry Thomas.
Charles Rogers, q l. Alexander,
Norman Howell. C. w Glenn, G.
r.. Noble, Buric Carmichael, T. &.
Underwood. W Baxter Walker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Lewis OF
Zimmerman, MINI, and Mr. Ed
Mccoy OF Anoka were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carr in Isanti. MINI.
Public Reception Planned: The
Credjafawn Club in recognition of
its 25th and Silver Anniversary is
holding a reception Sunday Octob-
er 5 at the Sterginl Club from
to 7 p, m. The public is invited.
Brother Flies From California
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Carter.
394l Third Ave. SO. had Mr.. Car
ter's brother. Hubert, OF Pasadena
as their house guest for a couple
of weeks Mr.. Carter Hubert
flew here from Calf. TO visit his
brothers, Norman. Marcus and
Jimmy Carter and their families,
and his sisters, Mrs Dorothy
Pugh and Mrs. Dolores Reed of st.
Paul. A family dinner was given
for Mr.. Carter at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Pugh. 972 Carroll
Ave. Those present were Messrs.
and Mines. Norman Carter,
Jimmy Carter. Leonard Carter
and Mrs. Dolores Reed also Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Choir Director Celebrates; Mr..
and Mrs Governor Cook, 2T26 S0th
Ave, So celebrated their cath
wedding anniversary, Saturday.
Sept. p Their dinner guests were
Rev, and Mrs. J. c, Dixon. ST.
Paul. Rev Henderson Reddick
and Mr. and Mrs, PETIT.
Former Class Mate House
Guest; Mr. and Mrs. Aron Piper
Of ST Louis were the house
guests Of Mr.. Lorenzo Williams,
SS22 Portland Ave, MT Piper was
class mate OF Mr.. williams at
Howard University, The PiPerS
are newly wcds, MIR. Piper IL a
prc-med Studnct at Manchester
and Mrs Piper is entering college
in st Louis She Is the daughter
Of Or and Mrs Blair Carter Of
st, Louis Mr. Williams introduced
their guests at q party Wednes-
day Those present were, Misses
Georgia wadus and Rose Marie
Olson, students at Manchester, the
Misses MassnloniA Pruitt Chris
tine McKine and Joyce Taborn,
new teachers In the Minneapolis
public school system, also Misses
Doris Escue and Myra Williams,
Mr., Marshall Bowen Ewing and
Marshall Bowen, also MessrH and
Mines c V, Williams, Richard
Patton and Mr. HornSby Hin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Gloria Pettford and Marcus Car.
ter. Mr.. Carter was entertained
by relatives who took him bowl
ing, sight seeing and to night
clubs and he also attended several
dinners. He left for his home on
Sunday Sept. IS
Dinner Guest: Rev Henderson
Reddick. 1908 Clinton Ave. So
was the dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Edwards, 22O6 Elliot
Ave. So, on Thursday. Sept "a.
He was also the dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Taylor.
800 f. 4lst St, Sunday. Sept.
rs.
Visited In The Wolverine state:
Miss Bernice f. Davis. 324 f.
3Sth St, spent two weeks as the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs
Pierre Barquette in Benton Har-
Dor, Michigan. Mrs. Barque was
the former Mrs Lulu Cratic OF
Minneapolis.
Trip Through Southwest: Mr..
and Mrs. william Ewing, 1920
goth Ave So. left Thursday.
Oct. 2 for Oakland. Calf, TO visit
their son, Galsco l. Ewing They
will also visit in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, Houston, Texas
and New Orleans. La.
COterie Club Met: The Coterie
club met Sunday, Sept IS at the
home OF Mrs. Maude Pates, 25OS
Oakland Ave Visitors were Mrs.
Kate March OF Childress. Texas,
Joe Maxwell and Earnest
bearing. The hostess served re-
freshments The club will meet
with Mrs. Iva Carter, 1924 Fifth
Ave. SO. on Sunday, Oct. 10.
Opening Meeting: The Booker
r Washington Study club will
have their opening meeting of the
fall season on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at
the home OF Mrs. Jennie Hail.
1857 Tyler st. All members are
urged to be present. Club opens at
? p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

family will move to Ottumwa. la.
September 30 and will be- at home
at 72s North Cooper Ave. Mr. and
Mrs Smith have been employed in
the home OF the executive of the
Morrel Packing Co. who has
been transferred 20 Ottumwa The
family have been here since Nov.
1889 and were employed by the
same executive In OttumwR be-
fore
Mr.. and Mrs, Smith have taken
an active part in the church and
civic affairs. Among the activities
OF Mrs. Smith was that Of bring
ing cheer to the sick and shut-ins
Usually she baked cake for
them. Birthdays OF friends and
neighbOrs were also well remcm-
bered by her. She was head OF all
church clubs at st. Johns Bap-
fist church and personally cap
tanned club No. 3 A past presi
dent Of the Bronze WomenS Club.
she has been named Cook Of the
Week" and has appeared several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Guest Speaker: Rev r. G
Geter. pastor OF Progressive Tab
ernacle Baptist church. Atlantic
City, New Jersey will be the
guest speaker at Zion Baptist
church. Sunday, October 5. Every
one is cordially invited TO come
out and hear Rev Geter Rev H.
w. Bolts pastor.
- Committees Complete Arrange
mentS: Zion Baptist church has
been selected by the Federated
Council Of churches as one Of the
meeting places for the world day
OF prayer All committees ar" re-
quested TO complete arrange
ments
EnteiaiDed For Texan: Mrs
William l.. Scott. 1920 Smelling
Ave. entertained at a luncheon
Tuesday. Sept % in honor Of Mrs.
Herbert l.. Lewis Of CorsiCana
Texas The guests were Mrs. John
Brown and Mrs William D Mos
ely. Mines Lewis and Brown are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

sisters Mrs Lewis was the house
guest OF her sister. Mrs Brown
She left Saturday, Sept q for
Dallas, Texas. whore she viii be-
met by her husband and they will
visit there before returning "a
their home In CorsiCana
Attended Funeral; Mrs. Ora
Jones. her daughter Mrs Ora
Williams and two children, and
Mrs. Jones son, Paul. lO46 Bry.
ant Ave, No, left Sept II to at
tend the funeral services Of Mrs
Jones mother. Mrs Selma Veasey
in Chicago Mrs, Williams and
children returned Wednesday
Sept II and Mrs, Jones came
home Sunday Sept ~
On Vacation: Mrs CresSea May
6I5 10th Ave, So. left Thursday
Sept IS to spend her vacation In
Los Angeles. Miss May Is church
reporter for 81. James AME
church, Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

times on radio programs.
Mr. Smith IL former president
OF the 81. Johns Brotherhood and
has also taken an active part In
the church and civic work in the
community He is n talented plan.
list.
Friends Of the couple have been
Showering them with party invita-
tons IN their honor. A beautiful
electric clock was presented 20 the
Smiths. Saturday night. Sept.
20, the couple was entertained at
the Silver slipper,
Little Melvin Jr.. was remem-
bered at party given by MIR. and
Mrs r. Pcndleton and another
party by Tim, son Of Mr. and
Mrs John Riley.
The town won't seem the same
without the family which GER
tainly played a fine part In the
community's life during their
residence In Sioux Falls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Raby's Name Chonrn: Miche

Baby's Name Chosen: Michele
Renee IL the name Mr., and Mrs.
Richard l. Stokes Jr. have chosen
for their baby daughter Mrs
Stokes and daughter came home
from the hospital Monday, Sept,
30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Card Party Mr., and Mrs, II, u,
withcrspoon, 0l5 Aldrich Ave, No.
entertained at cards Saturday,
Sept, -. Guests present were
McSsrS and Mines Spencer Merit
cal. William Davis and Ralph DAY
is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Eight Years Old! MIR. and Mrs
Paul Kelley. 9i2 Bryant Ave, No.
gave birthday party Tuesday,
Sept, 80 In honor Of their son,
Paul's eighth, birthday, LATHE
friends who helped him celebrate
were Kenneth Coleman. Vernon
Jones, Eric Jones, and Diokoy.
Lynn and Gayle Kelley also Mrs
RcbeCCa Tyrrll and Anita Living
aton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Gerune Reed, Cornelius MObiley,
John NJ, Patton, and Elizabeth
ChileS.
Mrs Crump gave her house
guests beautiful gifts and also
IN appreciation Tor score keeping.
she presented Mrs, Patton a very
lovely gtft.
The first bridge priEc was won
by Mrs Ashby GaSkinS, the sec
ond prize by Mrs, Il, l. stokes,
Sr., third prize was won by Mrs
Sidney Salter and the FOURTH
prize went to Mrs, Il. 3, I'm
dcrwOod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

on For Rest: Rev and Mrs. II, W. Bolts 1919 Iyndale
Ave No. and their daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs
NJ Warder, 6Ol Eighth Ave. No left Wednesday, October
first for much needed rest They will in Missouri and
Kansas.
Sunday Guests: Mr. and Mrs j. g. Brooks. Anoka, Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Thoughts on Life
Begin to Be
An Artist
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

NO MATTER what may be our
race or color, all Americans honor
the character and life Of Mary
Bethune, the Negro woman who
founded Bethune-Cookman college
in Daytona, Fla. Born in poverty,
she had a dream for the children of
her race. Finally, after a struggle
that would have paralyzed the cour-
age of lesser person, she got to-
gether 10 or IL little waits, and be-
gan to teach them.
Upon the one little blackboard she
wrote the motto for the future of her
pupils: "Cease to be a drudge. Be
gin to be an artist" Rich friends
came to her aid and today, at ~
years of age, though retired, she
watches over the destiny of her coll.
lege.
The motto intrigues me: Cease to
be a drudge. Begin to be an artist"
Someone said this: Artistry is
doing the work of drudge with a
smile on your face" Thanks to Al
mighty God, no matter how stunted
a man or race, there is still left a
little divinity which loves beauty,
and the glory of living consists in
creating beautiful thoughts and maxi
ing beautiful things.
Sense of Beauty
One reason why women live, on
the average, three years longer than
men is, that the sense of beauty in
a woman's mind is slightly stronger
than in men. Our mothers; some
how, learned to create beauty in
their homes, often with the the scan
test materials. They were artists.