davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
MIR. & Mrs. G. @.
Harsh Honored
BY Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil G. Harsh,
known in Grange circles as MIR.
and Mrs. Madison County Grange
have resigned their offices after
.26 consecutive years as Grange
deputies.
Mr.. Harsh served as Madison
County Grange deputy, and, at the
same time his wife was the County
Juvenile Grange deputy. Both are
members of Fairfield Grange and
have been affiliated with that
group since 1915.
The couple was honored when
Oak Run Grange entertained Po-
mona Grange (the county group
in Madison Rural School recently.
As a surprise courtesy they were
presented a leather chair and desk
light, as a token of appreciation
for the many years of unselfish
devotion to Grange interests.
Mr.. Harsh is county chairman of
the Production and Marketing Ad-
miniStration and also has extern
sive farm interests. He said, I'VE
had reached the point where the
pressure of other business found
us unable to devote the required
amount of time to Grange activi-
ties. Grange work is eXacting and
we felt it was only fair to resign
and let some one else take over"
He became county deputy in
January, 1926, when the late Wal
ter F. Kirk of Columbus was state
master
During the 26 years / have
been privileged to see the Grange
just about double in membership"
Mr.. Harsh related. There were
797 members in the county and
five Oranges. Today there are
1870 members and eight Oranges
in Madison County. The spirit of
the organization has not changed,
however, during all these years,
and today, the groups are just as
"civic-min0ed' as always, but
with ever widening scopes of en-
deaVor."
He and Mrs. Harsh live in their
attractive modern farm home on
the London -Circleville rd., south of
London. They have two sons, c.
Marion Harsh, on the staff of the
Times-Record at GAINESVILLE; Eldon
Harsh, associated with his father
in farming and daughter, Mrs.
Darwin kcye, London.
we have five grandchildren to
keep us busy" said Mr.. Harsh
proudly, so we feel we will still
have plenty to do"
Byron Frederick, of Columbus.
state Grange master is expected
TO announce the successors to Mr..
and Mrs. Harsh within a few DAYS.
About four years ago Mr.. Harsh
was honored at special ceremonies
in Columbus for 27 years as a 4-H
Leader.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Melody Boys Of
Fairfield Win

The Melody Boys Chorus of
Fairfield School, directed by Mrs.
Myrta Tway, took third place in
the Sinclair Talent Show at Grove
City Friday night.
The eight boys in the chorus,
from the seventh and eighth
graoes of the school, who have
been attracting attention with
their music are Tom mclaughlin,
Melvin Neff, Phil Roach, Timmy
Smith, Mark Wilson, Bobby Casio,
Billy Joe Murphy and George
Kitchen.
The shows are conducted to Sc
cure talent for the program Stars
of the Future" over WLW-C Sun
day afternoons at pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
HANDWRITTEN
BIBLE FINISHED

CALGARY, Alta (AP) - A
handwritten Bible of 1900 pages
has been completed by members
and friends of the Pentecostal
Tabernacle here under direction of
Pastor John M. Watts.
Parishioners spent 1,S00-man
hours on the 100-pound volume,
chapter in braille.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

u cup mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons
cider vinegar, II teaspoon salt,
freshly-ground pepper Ito taste),
l teaspoon finely grated onion,
salad green's.
Method: Cut olives from pits into
large pieces; dice eggs. Flake tuna
coarsely over olives and eggs; add
celery and green pepper. Mix
maycnnaise with vinegar, salt,
freshly-ground pepper and onion;
pour over salad mixture, and mix
lightly. Serve on crisp salad
green's. Makes A small servings.
SATURDAY NIGHT SNACK
SUPPER
Cold Smoked Tongue and Vege-
table Platter. Mustard Pickles.
Hot Rolls. Creamy Roquefort
Spread. Assorted Crackers. Fresh
Fruit and Date Bowl. Beverage.
(Recipe for starred dish follows)
CREAMY RoouEFoRT SPREAD
ingredients: " pound Il cup firm
ly-packed) Roquefort cheese, "
pound cream cheese, p3 cup COM
mercially prepare thick sour
cream.
Method: Have Eoqueicft and
cream cheese at room rempera-
ture. Put in mixing bowl and
mash together with fork; beat
i'm sour cream with fork or spoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Cooking's Fun
FRIDAY FARE

FRIDAY FARE
Tomato Soup. California Tuna
Salad. Brown-and-serve Rolls.
Chocolate Cake. Beverage.
tRecipe for starred dish follows J
CALIFORNIA TUNA SALAD
ingredients: 12 cup ripe olives,
hard-cooked eggs, one 6R-or Z
ounce can tuna, l cup diced celery
2 tablespoons diced green pepper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Ex-NAzI BREEDING HORSE

BUTTE, Mont. tAP)-On a
ranch near this mining city a dis
placed horse, bred by the Nazis
from stolen stock, is lending his
aristocratic blood lines to the inn
provement of American horses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
IL MISCELLANEOUS II

FARMERS LOANS--to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed and
all operating ,NpenSes Low inter.
est aud convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. los East Market St, Wash
ington c.. H.. G If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR az

Classified Ads received before
la,:iO a. IN. Will he published same
cay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
aNG Is CASH ONLY
Rates--1h cents per word. MIN.
tnBm so cents each Insertion.
The uubi.-aers reserve the right
60 edit or reject any or all adver-
kistng cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
fm me cdiately. Publishers are not re-
sponsibIe for more than one tncOr-
rect Insertion. Regular rates Will
be charged for all over ONE tnc0r-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
SALE ESPECIAL NOTICES

DON'T GUESS. If you market your
sure of full value. 81 years eN-
perience i'm marketing Ohio Wools
is your guarantee of satisfaction.
Through the pool marketing costs
are lowest. Consign now. For in
formation and bags see: Madison
Farm Bureau Coop, 3S West First
Street, Phone 2i0. 2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

NOTICE or APPOINTMENTS
tate Of Harley Tracey Deceased
Nellie Florence Tracey. Mt. Sterling,
ONO, H. X. has been duly appointed
and qualified as EXecutriX of the
Estate Of Harley Tracey late of
Madison County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF March
A. ID. 1852 No. 1856 Docket Page
39i. Maurice T.. Bethard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Es-
tate OF Samuel McMahen Deceased.
Russell McMahen. West jefferson.
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Samuel McMahen late OF
Madison County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of March A. ID.
1852. Number 1851 Docket 5 Page
396. Maurice Il. Bethard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

TO YOUi An invitation for a comp
limentary demonstration and free
instruction in complexion care.
Individual makeup and &C T
chart. Free samples. Merle Nor
man Cosmetic Studio. 1877 Mound
Street. Phone 1928. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
2--F0R RENT

FIVE ROOM modern ground floor
Dan Costin, % y. Madison Road
27
COTTAGE, three rooms. See or call
Mrs. Lulu Baker, Lafayette Phone
9t2-Rt OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

WHlZZR bicycle, completely over
hauled. Good tires and accessor-
les. Alvie II, Boughn, Newport. -.
Phone S23-W2. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

lT'UHAr. ana feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreader. Rates reasonab ble Ce-
ell A. Peed. Agent, Marble Cliff
q15-W2 LONDON TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

CERTIFIED CLINTON SEED OATS,
Henry w. Schuer q Son, West
jefferson, Phone S-SS22. If.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

SHORTHORN AND
ANGUS young cows dropping e
calves now. Light weight steer
and hcifer calves. Financed. How
ard Westfall Stock Barns, Mech
anicsburg. Ohio. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
6-HELP Wk.TED-6

FARM HAND, must be experienced
with farm machinery and live
stock. Good wages. privileges and
bonus. Phone 1851 Washington,
c. H. %
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

trude Davis, The visitors We're Jean Townsend UuciIe's nleee),
Myrtle L. Williams and Right Around U.s..
HERE AND THERE
Ruth Castor AeuIer (NCNW executive dr.c.or) is on
leave Tor two months to work in the national republican head
quarters.
Margaret Elan Qormer secretary at BTW) all settled in
the new job in Cleveland, Ohio.
Victoria Cullens Eargan CORNER teacher at Carver) has
recently been promoted to program training director of the
girl scouts of Allegheny county in Pennsylvania. The position
carries with it the responsibility of training leaders for $50
troops. Congratulations Vic nice going.
Naomi Spght Tinsley (great grand daughter) of Mary
Sught gave over forty years of service in the local public
SchoolS) left the city to take up residence in the west. Yours
Truly told Naomi goodbye with a tinge of sadness as it
seemed to me that there ought to be d Spight living at 900
Cross. q, well, the old must give way for the new.
Laura Marie McCullum daughter of the Charles McCul-
lums) and Doris Jean Lowe daughter of the Lawrence IIwes)
are employed in Chicago, Both Of these young ladies (AKAS)
are products of the local public school system, graduates of
Ialedega college, Laura Marie studied a year at Chicago
university and Doris Jean studied at the University of Califor-
ma, Chicagos gain Is Little Rocks loss. Our young people
definitely need the guidance and inspiration here that these two
brilliant young women are capable of giving to them.
ARENA c. Mallory (NCNW director of region W. in town to
speak at the annual conVocaton of the Church of God in Christ
Rev Minor Jones is the overseer of this district.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Conway

F. ID. Brownsville who * aap
doing service in the Navy III ssz~
ton is spending a IS day sass
with his mother, Mrs. Viola aT
and other relatives Of the cak9
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Taylor n~Vxs.
ored their daughter, McrenEa s.s
her seventh birthday with a se4fsy
in which fourteen OF tss Ayse
friends joined in the uagT1Ar9
which included various asazssA
The hostess served the aas
guests ice cream and caksa. Tae
hostess was assisted by MISS Y
Embry . Mrs. Lucy Loopass Lee
returned to the city after saeAag
called to Chicago for the funesai
Of her mother, Mrs. Selena yss-
sey, who passed on the I2t6 q
September in that city AZ
and Mrs. Murmon Thomas mad -
guest recently their cousin Na~
thaniel Looper, Of Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

For the first time in the history
Of Dunbar high school the stu
dents have an opportunity to
study art. Some Of the aims of the
art program r to awaken the
students curiosity about are and
to arouse his desire to experiment
thus he is led to understand the
functioning of art in his own
world; art should reach tn life Of
every child; the art program serv-
es to develop the ability in the stu
dent to be discriminating, seleC-
tive, analytic, and inventive, these
constitute the essential heritage Of
every student.
The art program is sponsored by
Miss Lcedell Morehead, who
comes to Dunbar as a new teach
er. Miss Morehead is a graduate
Of Merrill high school and holds a
bachelor of arts degree from A.
M. and N. college, Pine Bluff.
While enrolled at AM&N She
served as an assistant in the art
department under John Howard,
foremost Arkansas artist, and
head of the art department She
also served as art editor Of the
Arkansawycr, the school paper
for Arkansas State college.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Jehovah's Witness
Convention
Opens Here

Jehovahs Witnesses from north
western Mississippi and Arkan-
sas will assemble for a three day
circuit assembly this Weekend at
the Jones Temple, l4th and Cross
street. The keynote address will
be delivered by w, j. Douglas.
district superintendent, and prin-
cipal speaker Of the assembly on
the opening day, Friday, at 700
p. m. Mr.. Douglas is special rep
resentative of the Watchtower
Bible society of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The climax Of the three day
meet will be the public address,
Where is This World Heading
by W. J, Douglas. This assembly
is a foferunner of the mammoth
international assembly next year
in New York's Yankee stadium
which is expected to draw $780,
900 persons from all parts of the
world.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Newport

J. A.. Smith
l am sure we arr al E1aS 80
Jackson County Fair has sfEsd
The cold made most Of as I'D
The Newport High school ssla
and boys won many prizes as SEP
as did adults THE Popg4sr
Bluff choral club win rsndsr >
program at the First BaSszsg
church Sunday. October dis -
1880 p, M. Every one is invited so
hear them A group OF GsAd5es
from First Baptist church ~E9 seIs
dinners Thursday The Ssases
singers were at st. Paul EsxE
church Sunday September 2Sza.
on the Woman's day progsazo
-. Among the out of town Exz1zs
were, Irene Smith and Mrs VsA1ass
Flemming of BatesviIlc.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
OF THANKS

Clarendon-We the family of
the late Mrs. w. Earnest who
passed this life September II,
wish to express our deep and sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
u many friends and neighbors
for the cards, condolences, tele-
grams and florals received in the
hour Of our bereavement. w. Ear
nest, husband: Mrs. Sallie Earnest,
mother; D. B. Isby and family,
brother in law and n%ieces; Mrs.
David Kelly, cousin Mrs. Eu-
gene Bobby, cousin Of Memphis,
Tennessee. Mrs. Puma Bitmon,
niece Of Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs,
Angerline Bolden, sister Of Hele-
ma; f. J. Earnest, brother Of Co
lumbus. Ohio; Nathaniel Foster,
cousin; Cosey Earnest, brother
Ole Robinson, cousin Of Grand
Rapid, Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

+. c. Cutter
Week-en visitors from caaoxs
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Ee17xs,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. MCeIssxey
who were accompanied By EG~ Sc
Leroy's niece Mrs. 0. W Chezs~
o of Ruston, La. Miss Aax3Ss
Miller, Y of Camden is very saaxS
She is now living with her gfssEd
daughter here, Mrs. T. Brock
Fred Johnson of Califorusss ssxs
here visiting his sisters Sra
Pearl johnson, and MRS. %I2s
Brown LENS Keesre mazs kGl9-
ed in a car wreck Sunday sfalsIs~
ing 7 miles out Of Ell Dorada As
son was seriously injured Yrssg
had been visiting relatives ksegG.
They resided in FarfrssYs1<&~
Louisiana KinderEartexs ssrzseNA
opened September 8 at the Esrzzz~
Of Mrs. Mildred Williams in GS
Island addition The SAT-
Star Court no. 106 Of casaEE
gave a tea Sunday at The hT1
of the Worthy Counsellor, AEs
Ida Meek. Money raised WIS 81
The Court of Calanths VIII Ersses
October l6 instead Of tins regusay
meeting day. All members 1sS
urged to be present
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Garden Club
Sponsors First
Flower Show

Warren-Tne Old Fashione q
Garden club which was organized
about a year ago presented the
first flower show recently. The
exhibits were arranged on a Town
under the direction of Mrs, Bessie
Rhinehart. Winners were; Mrs. f.
Nj. Richmond, first place; Mrs.
Myrtle Jones, second, Mrs. Dora
Brown third Judges e Mrs,
Mack Graham, Mrs. Joe Reaves,
Mrs. Grady Hughes and Mrs. Merl
Grow. A silver offering was taken
and refreshments were served
from an artistically arranged tea
table.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

Mary HobsUn


Mary Hobs0n
Archie Montgomery, Ro5frs
Hobson attended the ball gaEzse 10
Little Rock Tuesday highs
Miss Willie Sims was taken 10 Ke
hospital recently Kiefg MIS-
taken to a Little Rock boHpiras
Clara Mae Edamasou vas aSo
suffering from pneumonia L
c, Stevens motored TO HIineJ The
weekend ne was accompanies Ivy
his daughter and grand daughter
He also visited in the city 9s -
troit. Michigan Mrs. ST.
Green an Mrs. Arv III Pitts D
Just returned from u bip 70
cago, where they atte16oo1 IL
tional convention on LAST week q
Nj. and Mrs. AnSe on TezuFAs
are the proud parents q . kst.y
girl Mr.. and Mr. Rev sEzrtEU
are also the proud parents az
baby girl Mrs Peariee FssEfe
and her son left on INC f4th for
Oakland where size expects 10
make her home MS N1rTH &[
ward left Friday s ptembSr fsH
to visit her sister aszsm
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Mans Body
Found In River

The body Of a young man was
found floating in a bayou be
tween the Gallon lake spiilway
and the Ouachita river Monday
Coroner T. f. Barton said TIE
man, whom he identified as Ar
thur Lee Love, 20, Of near Fl
Dorado, drowned accidentally He
said an inquest would not be
Necessary.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

The body was found by Mrs.
Charlie Perdue and Mrs. Doris
Willis, white who had started to
fish in the river when they
made the discovery.
Barton. who Investigated with
Deputy Sheriff "trip Hill. said
there were no marks of violence
on Loves body. lie said he APP
parently fell Off a bridge and
into five-foot water IS feet be-
low. The fully clother body was
found about 25 feet from the
bridge.
The coroner said Love had been
dead about two days,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
CARD OF

We take this method of thank
ing Il friends and ncighbors for
the kilograms, condolences, fIorals
and words of sympathy during
the death of Mrs. Ethel Arm
strong who died September 10.
Mr.. Atkins and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Mr.. and Mrs, Kimbrough
Mrs, Leona Hudson and fami-
~
Dave Green
An aunt
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
John Elliott
Seeks Relatives

Main Street Pike-John Elliot
VINO lives in Pine Bluff is anxiocs
to find his relatives. He states
that he has noticed that articles
have appeared with a number of
persons with the name, Elliott
in the news from FL Dorado.
Camden, Smaekovcr and Junction
City. Ills father was Elisha Ell
lott who has passed on He would
appreciate hearing from any
person by the name of Elliott.
Write To John Elliott at Ri 3.
Box 100. Pine Bluff, m care of
Jimmie McAntirc,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
West Rock
Janice Aarsn

Janice Aarsn
The third anniversary of Rev,
j. L. Nichols, pastor of Oak Grove
Baptist church ended Sunday
with Il special program and din
ner on the grounds. The pastor
and HE wife, Mrs. Nichols. re-
ceived s345 Mrs. james f.
Parker Of Denver, Colorado is
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas B Hobson.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Wrightsville

The WrightsviIle Junior deput-
les went to the court house Sat
urday to see Joe Louis On
the sick list are Mrs. r. Long,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Granite Mountain

A revival was couduc 80 i
Conner Chapel AME asEe9
which was very successful ztsb
spiritually and financially Aaeze
the ministers attending wssx BeE~
Porter, Rev. Taylor, Rev Stag
gers, Rev. P~ullian, Hev EzsH aag
Johnson, Elder Curry, Rev. g =
Rogers. Rev. ThorneF, Res II
tague, Rev. Gates, Rev. TNsfa
Rev, E, Jackson. Rev. Tuekez G
Rev, j. K Green Rye. Paer
and Rev. Taylor visited i'm ia
home of Mrs. Lille JaCfJGFa Ii
has been i'll for two weeks Size
reports that she was hs-sss1 al
her home. Robert SmRh. u u
Mrs, Ollie Mae Smith, AEas aeesa
reported healed in the AasHss II
his grandmother, Mrs tbsts 1sFs
ry Sunday, Rev. B H. VIII Is
pastor of the church
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubry Ellis, of Chicago, are visiting their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. James Ellis, 9O1 Z. 18th. The Ellis are
being shown many social courtesies of the city.
The MCAA will meet at Mrs. M. l.. Phillips, 507 L. l7t~
Thursday night, October 2, at 500 p m. Guests and member
reported an enjoyable time at the last meeting with Mrs. Z
Adams. Mrs. O. A. Scott, president; Mrs. S. {. Hill, reporter
Mrs. Lota NJ. Cobbs of Toledo, Ohio was here recently
visiting her daughter the former Miss Beatrice McCamery
Mrs. Beulah Cross is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alberta
Summers, who is the mother of a baby girl. Mrs. Summers is
the former Miss Alberta Cross and now lives in Fariborn, Ohio
The George Washington Carver PTA met last week with
IS parents present. Mrs. Lewis presented a very nice program
The PTA has purchased 500 worth Of S%hrubbery for the
school. All parents are urged to meet every second and fourth
Wednesday night. Mrs. Ida Sanders, president; Mrs. Golden c.
BYRD. reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ballard and daughter Of Chicago,
Illinois, were in the city this past weekend to be at the bedside
of his father Gus Ballard, who is very ill., Mrs. Ballard is the
daughter of Mrs, B. Christine and the sister of Mrs, Leila Chris
tine. On their return trip they will spend a few hours in Mem
phis visiting their brother T. c. Christine.
The Elite club met last week at the home of Mrs. Carutha
Davis. A delicious repast was served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the HON Of Mrs. Helen Quick, 619
Hickory. Mrs. Carutha S. Davis, president; Mrs. Mable Mitchell,
secretary; Mrs. Bobbie Thornor, reporter.
The MIR ushers business meeting will be held October
8th, at the Morning Star Baptist church, End and Smothers:
Bro. T. Page, president; Mrs. B. Handy, reporter
The newly organized social club, which has been given
the name, "OwIetts", met Saturday night at the home Of Mrs.
Dora Ready. Officers elected were: president, Mrs, Bobbie
Johnson; vice president and reporter, Mrs. Dora Ready; treas
urer, Mrs. Lucy Muldrow. Other members are, Mrs. Matte G.
Palmer, Mrs, Molice Wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Sanders former resident of this city,
spent their vacation here. They now reside in Los Angeles,
California. While here they were house guests of their mother.
Mrs. Murna Wesley. Mrs. Wesley accompanied them home. They
were shown many social COurtesies while here.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
RIGHT AROUND US
TO THINK ABOUT
6y Gwendotyn M, Fioy1

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Between 1910 and 1850 the population of Arkansas de-
creased about Ii percent, The majority of the folk who left
We're Negroes.
CITIZENS PLAN FOR U. N. WEEK
The local chapter of NCNW was one of the one hundred
and fifteen local organizations of our city which received
1.-THE CALI from Mayor Pratt Remmel to assist in the planning
for a city wide observance of the U.N. birthday. NCNW "a
long with many other organizations are members of the Ma
tional Citizens Committee. The Mayor appointed Mrs, Earl
Cotton to serve as general chairman of publicity. The rep
their support and indicated that their particular organiza-
ton would plan some type of observance. The official birth
day is October "A.
LANGSTON FANS
Many Hot Springs citizens iourneyed to the City of
Roses" to see Langston trounce the mighty Dunbar Bear
cats. Believe me, the folk from the "Vapor City were "tckled
pink. But anyway, we set ourselves to take our medicine
when many of the visitors dropped by the Hicks minnie B,
and Bib after the game. 1t was nice chatting with the Gains
lElose, Carolyn and Thm), the Wrghts Geneva and Henry,
the Davis CIadge and john, the Logans Gather and the
charming Langston goods, Sibyl and RaChaeD, the Browns
Norma Jeanne and Hugh, Clay Murphy, the Woods lAdeIe
and Benjamin). The Hicks proved to everyone that they arr
past masters in the good old southern hospitality. Everyone
had a very enjoyable evening. I'm sorry that the Logan girls
were disappointed they expected a footboll social Maybe nezt
time Sibyl and Rachael. Madge Davis reports that daughter
Martonetta is enjoying AM&N and is thrilled because she has
been accepted in the Spotlighters. Nice going Marionetta
Geneva Wright (auntee) reports that neiCe, Nedfa Ferguson
1951 Alpha Phi Alpha debutante) has returned 10 Fish uni
versity. Elotse Cain reports that daughter Carolyn is bound
for Palmer Memorial Institute and Fisk university very soon
That's doing the job plan early.
GOOD VIEWS
Fisk university my Alma Mater) and Howard University
have been granted chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Another first
this is the first time that this famous scholastic honorary
society has set up chapters at Negro institutions.
THE "ELEVEN A. M.ers" MEET
The Eleven A. Mers' the club Of Nurses met with
Lucille SearIes September 81 at the residence of Helen Wilson
The club is going over with a bang as it affords this group a
definite medium of relaxation. The club members present were
Lesire Jones, Mary F. Moon, Dorothea White, Ellen V. Fon-
tame, Sarah Mccoy, Naomi Mitchell, Helena Alexander, Ger