davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Presbyterian Day
Observation Oct. II

Presbyterians, ministers and lay
men will assemble at the Broad
Street Presbyterian Church, Co.
,lumbus, Ohio, on Sunday, October
IL, in observance of Presbyterian
Day."
The conference is under the
sponsorship of the Presbytery of
Columbus and provides for minis
ters and laymen to study the needs
and opportunities of the local
church.
Beginning at 800 pm, the con-
ference will hear leading ministers
and laymen discussing benevolence,
budgeting, membership and COM
munity activities. Supper will be
served by the host church at $50
pm.
The highlight of the conference
will come at 7:30 when the Rev.
Raymond E. Dronsfield, Moderator
of Synod of Ohio, will introduce
the Rev. Kenneth Neigh, Executive
Secretary of the Synod of Michi-
gan. Music for the evening services
will be furnished by the Broad
Street Church choir under the di-
rection of Richard Johnston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
WZsse's.&c
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

s6tty nttd ktU
Everyone breathed a sigh of
gladness and took gay advantage
of the first holiday of the year,
last Tuesday afternoon when Lon
don played host to a meeting of all
the county teachers. Our own Girls
Double Trio provided music for the
occasion and we know that it was
worthwhile meeting (but we GER
tainly don't envy anyone having to
stay inside on such lovely after
noon).
At last the girls in London Hi
are finally getting a taste of COM
petive sports. The freshmen and
sophomores have divided into
teams challenging the juniors and
seniors. One night last week we
hear the younger girls came out on
the short end of the scores in the
two games played, but they showed
a lot of spirit and after all that is
what counts in any sport, we say.
Friday night was "Mom's" night
for all the mothers of our football
players. At the pep meeting Friday
afternoon Lbs. was honored by
the presence of some of the
mothers of these boys. A special
program was planned in their
honor. 1t was climaxed by an in
spring speech by Mr.. Hartley and
a serenade by the Double Trio.
This group of girls consisting of
Chere Jones, Phyllis Baker, Hilda
Roger, Mary K. Dillingham;, Helen
Armatrout, Barbara Bierbaugh an
accompanied by Venessa Harbage,
did some fine harmonizing and we
were real proud to have them SER
enading the Mons"
The RED Raiders" second Mid
Six game ended in defeat for our
home towners. 1t seemed the Raid
ers just couldn't get a break. The
final score read London 6, Worth
ington IL. 1t was tough break
guys but we know you'll come
through next week.
After the game Friday the Hi-Y
had hayride. They met at the
schoolhouse and then Mr.. Roude-
bush used his jeep to pull the two
full wagonloads of happy guys and
gals out to the lake. The cool, crisp
night with bright, full moon was
climaxed by wiener roast around
a blazing fire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Phi Betes Give
Party For Men
At ChiIIico+he

A group of members of Phi Beta
Psi sorority, as one of its new
projects, planned a party for men
on one of the wards at Veterans
Administration Hospital, Chilli
cothe, Wednesday evening.
These parties, which have
proved a great boon to the hos
pitalized men, according to work.
ers there, are sponsored by Volun-
teer county organization, working
with Miss Louise Richmond, who is
chairman of Volunteer Services
to Camps and Hospitals for Madi-
son County Chapter Red Cross.
The sorority, the latest group to
volunteer to aid in this rehabili-
tation service, took refreshments
and planned program of group
singing, cards and dancing for
the entertainment of its guests.
The singing of familiar songs,
with Mrs. Kenneth Fichner and
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, sorority
president, playing the piano ac-
compartment, put the men at
ease, and paved the way for an
enjoyable time until $50 when
lights are out" according to hos
pital rules, and the hostesses took
their leave after an expression of
gratitude from many of their
guests. One man in particular,
more than repaid the sorority,
they said, when he asked one of
the group just who the girls were
and concluded, 1T was very nice
of them to take their time to
come down and entertain us; it's
the first night party we've had
on this ward for three months.
Phi Betes who motored down
Wednesday evening, were Mrs.
Harold Welsh, Mrs. Robert Day,
Chairman of the party committee,
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, Mrs. Nor
man Heath, Mrs. Joseph O'Connell,
Mrs. James Bowlus, Mrs. H. A.
Bauman, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Sponsler,
Mrs. r. w. Halterman, Mrs. Tro-
xell Laybourne, Mrs. William
Pinnegar, Mrs. Dean Goodyear,
Misses Barbara Pierce. June
Sheldon, Ruth E. Armstrong, Vir-
ginia Bell Green, and Winifred
Sheldon and Miss Louise Rich
naond and Miss Margaret A. Con-
verse, patronesses of the sorority.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
OPEN GATE CLUB
MEETS OCTOBER 1

The Open Gate Garden Club
was entertained at the home of
Miss Ruth Moody, South Charles
ton Pike Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. Chester Roberts assist
ing hostess.
The program Included a report
of the convention of the Ohio AS
sociation of Garden Clubs, Inc, in
Columbus, September 10 and II,
by Mrs. Robert Armstrong and
Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. Earl
Eiller's duty was a talk on pre-
pairing roses and other plants for
winter and what was the best pro-
tective covering to use. Mrs. Ro-
bert Trehearne brought two dried
arrangements in which she used
seed pods, golden rod, cat-tails,
okra, milk weed, silver king and
others, to advantage.
Mrs. Edward Cox, conducted a
business session preceding the pro-
gram, which was concluded by a
plant exchange.
Attending were, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Beauman,
Mrs. John Buehl, Sr., Mrs. Mill
ard Cox, Mrs. Edward Cox Mrs.
John Geesling, Mrs. Sam Johnson,
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan, Mrs. Ray Leach,
Mrs. Earl Liller, Mrs. Lawrence
Miller, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs.
Chester Roberts, Mrs. Walter
Simpson, Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs.
Robert Trehearne, Mrs. Hartford
Turvey, Mrs. Raymond Weimer,
Miss Betty Wiener, Mrs. Grant
Woodring, the hostesses and two
guests, Mrs. Guy Heath and Mrs.
Russell Dorm.
The November 5 meeting will
be an indoor picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm
strong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
BOWEN-klNG
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bowen of
Mechanicsburg, RID, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Janice, to Garland King, son of
Mrs. Hazel King of Summerford.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dick Amlin were
the attendants for the ceremony
that was performed Saturday,
September II, by the Reverend
Greene Williams at Urbana.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. King are
residing with the bridegroom's
mother on the Arbuckle Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
GLEE CLUB MEETS
AT MABE HOME

The Madison County Republican
Women's Glee Club had an en-
semble supper at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Mabe, Columbia Avenue,
last week.
The supper table was centered
with an artistic arrangement of
chrysanthemums. The supper was
followed by brief business ses-
sion in charge of Mrs. Coen Wilson
chairman and then began a session
of real practice, led by Mrs. Floyd
Williams, director, in preparation
for the Countrywide meeting at the
London Country Club Thursday
evening, October %.
Attending were, Mrs. Martha
Baker, Mrs. H. A. Bauman, Sr.,
Mrs. John Byerly, Mrs. Weldon
Fast, Mrs. Zelpha Grove, Mrs.
Marjorie George, Mrs. Rufus Jen-
kins, Mrs. r. B. Howard, Mrs. Cecil
Laird, Miss Miriam LeBeau, Mrs.
Leona LeBeau, Mrs. Freeman
Mooney, Mrs. Rodney Plymell,
Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Mrs. Alvira
Murray, Mrs. Coen Wilson, Mrs.
Floyd Williams, Mrs. Lowell Sny-
der, Mrs. E. M. Ridenour, Mrs.
Polly Botkin, Miss Erma Pringle,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Shepherd of Mt.
Sterling and Mrs. Howard Bradley
of Lancaster, guests.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Marjorie George in Plain
City, Friday, October 10. The
"sing" will be preceded by a pot
luck supper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Activities At Club
To Continue

A masquerade Saturday, the
twenty-fifth, will feature the Octo-
ber activities at the London Coun-
try Club, with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young planning the party.
In former years, the last of Sep
tember has seen the windup of
most calendared events for the
club, but this year unflagging in
terest of the members has brought
about a decision by the social COM
mittee to prolong the Tuesday aft
ernoon parties at least through
October.
TUESDAY, OCT. Luncheon,
cards, golf. Mrs. T. ]. Selby, Jr.,
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr., and Mrs.
c. A. Sayre, hostesses.
SATURDAY, OCT. 11-Dinner
after the OSU-Wisconsin game.
TUESDAY, OCT. 14-Luncheon,
cards, golf. Mrs. Jay Florence,
Mrs. E. 0. Florence and Mrs. Earl
Robinson, hostesses.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18-Dinner
after OSU-Washington State game.
TUESDAY, OCT. 21-Luncheon,
cards, golf. Mrs. Joel Cutler, Mrs.
Charles Richmond and Mrs. c. M.
Merrick, hostesses.
SATURDAY, OCT. 25-Masqu-
Grade dance from ten to one.
TUESDAY, OCT. 28-Luncheon,
golf, and cards. Mrs. R. w. Halter
man, Mrs. George Dewey and Mrs.
Wade Farrar, hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
MRS. n. x. SHAW
HAS WEEK END GUESTS

Mrs. r. K. Shaw, West High
Street, had as her guests last
week end, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bragdon and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Caughey of Bellevue, Pa. The
Caughey's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Klopfer
and sons, of Pleasant Hill, came
Sunday to spend the day with Mrs.
Shaw and her guests.
in Ada,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
State OAR Regent Honored
With I ca At Local Church

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution opened
Its 1952-1953 season Wednesday,
October the first, in the First
Presbyterian Church parlors with
tea in honor of Mrs. Ralph Oral
Whitaker, Ohio State OAR. Re-
gent and Past Regent of London
Chapter.
Hostesses for the occasion were
, the officers of London Chapter
Harvest shades of rust, pale yell
low, purple and bronze were car
( ried out in the arrangement of
4 autumn foliage and flowers. Tall
/ yellow candles on the tea table,
thanking an antique bowl of the
I seasons flowers, completed the
festive touch.
/ ! Receiving with Mrs. Russell Nc
( Shane, the hostess regent, and
Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, the honor
guest, were Mrs. Wilbur Dyer,
Columbus state chaplain; Mrs. M.
NJ. Harrison, Peninsula, state cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ralph
g, Traub, Dayton, state registrar;
Mrs. Russell M. Bowers, Miller
sport state librarian; Mrs. John
6, Heaume, state parliamentarian;
and Mrs. c. r. Petree, Columbus,
Central District director. A num-
Der of State Chairman joined the
teceiving line later in the after
noon. The guest list included
Ohio State OAR officers and
state committee chairmen also
members of the seventeen chap
tiers in the Central OAR. Dis
ttict..
Z A signal honor for London Chap
ter was tle presence of three
Honorary State Regents: Mrs.
|. lowell Fletcher Hobart Cincinn-
ati; Mrs. John S. Heaume, Spring
\ field: and Mrs. Frank 0. McMil-
len, Akron. Mrs Robert, in addi-
ton to her long faithful and out
standing service in Ohio OAR.
work, was president General of the
National Society of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution dur
iiig the years 1929-32. Her many
facete6 personality has inspired
and will continue to inspire the
Daughters of every state thruout
the years.
Hostesses of guest registrations
4 were Mrs. E. B. Rowlen and Mrs.
i Clearence Potee. Serving as table
nostesses were Mrs. E. r. Laird,
Mrs. r. H. Robson, Mrs. Robert
johnson and Mrs. Byers Adair,
oAinty refreshments accenting the
, ,olor scheme were in charge OF
Guild No. 1 of the First Presby-
terian Church.
At the chapter meeting proceed
ing the tea. Mrs. McShane, the
new regent, extended greetings
srressing the working spirit, full
responsibility and cooperation on
the part of each Daughter to mas
ter the increasing state, national,
and local OAR. obligations with
| continued gratifying results. AS
a tribute to its distinguished
member, Mrs. Whitaker, Lon
don chapter voted to mark
the stairway in the Waldschmidt
at Camp Bennison an Ohio State
OAR. shrine, in the honor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
ATTEND RACES IN
LEXINGTON, Ky.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Selby, ,Jr.,
Park Avenue, and Mrs. Seiby's
father, Paul M. Yauger, North
Main Street, attended the Grand
Circuit races in Lexington, Ken
lucky, Thursday. They were join
ed in Lexington by DR.. and Mrs.
Ben j. Hollis of Louisville for the
races and dinner following.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS(
COPS CAR COPIED

CHICAGO R-Patrolman c.
Woodard parked his automobile
across the street from the New
City police station, 100 w. 47th
Street. When he completed his
tour he found his car gone and
thought at first fellow bluecoast
had removed it for a joke. Brother
officers crossed their hearts, how
ever, and helped him fill out an
auto theft report.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
LONDON GRADS ENROLL
AT MT. CARMEL SCHOOL

Karoiyn Rowand, Peggy Adams,
Nancy Burris, Joan Laird and
Katherine Hern, all graduates of
London High School, are enrolled
at Mt. Carmel Hospital School of
Nursing this wear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Ara Slyh Deceased. Rod
ney Slyh, London, Ohio, has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed
of the Estate of Ara Slyh late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of September
AID. 1852. Number 11,722 Docket S
Page 423. Maurice f.. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
MORGANS IN ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan
and two children of Hawthorne
Avenue, spent the week end with
relatives in Beardstown, Illinois.
Mr.. Morgan is employed with the
Madison Press Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
NJ RS. LEAK GUEST
OF MRS. SHAW

Mrs. Milton Leak of Ambia,
Indiana, is the guest this week of
Mrs I. r. K. Shaw, West High
Street. She expects to return
Wednesday when Mr.. Leak comes
to accompany her home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
VISIT DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Creamer,
South Main Street, spent the week
end in Dayton, guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Jenkins, and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
GUESTS IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. ]. Warner Tanner, East
First Street, spent the week end
in Columbus with her son and
daughter-ir1-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tanner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
DAYS VISIT IN ADA

Mrs. Robert Day and her daugh-
ter, Cindy, East First Street,
spend the week end with relatives
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|$2.2 Million Building
Al Howard u. Ready
For Sept. Il Opening

Howard Universityss SIT million
building program is another step
ahead this fall.
A new 1ive-story. $2.2 million
engineering and architecture
building is ready for students who
start classes in. most departments
on September %.
A new dentistry college building
is under way, and pharmacy and
biology buildings are slated to
start before the turn of the year.
These are expected to be finished
in 1854.
The university opened two new
dormitories a year ago and more
are still to come.
A slight drop in enrolment is
anticipated. The estimate is 4,415,
compared to 4,811 last year. OFF,
cialS blame the draft and the
gradual petering out of students
under the World War II GI bill,
among other factors.
A number Of new veteran stu
dents are expected under the new
Korea CT bill, however. The pres
ent estimate is $50 for the fall
term. About 624 older veterans
also are enrolled.
The university is abandoning the
wartime quarter schedule in favor
of the old semester system this
term. The change will mean stu
dents will take five courses with
three hour-long classes weekly, in
stead of three courses with five
weekly sessions.
The school year was divided into
three sessions under the quarter
system. Now it returns to two.
The speedup made possible by the
wartime setup no longer is needed.
officials pointed out.
Another innovation is a new eat
ing plan under which students will
be able to pay fiat monthly fees
to the university to cover the cost
of their meals. The fees will be
$3.50 for two meals and $48.50
for three daily.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

st. Adams will reopen Septem.
ber II with a capacity enrolment
of 375.
Beauvoir School, for elementary
pupils. is building a recreation
wing with a hobby shop and gym.
Parents and friends contributed
the funds. This will be Beauvoir's
Goth year.
National Cathedral School for
Girls will have 270 students this
fall, including one from the Meth
erlands.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
New Building Under Way Al Cathedral Schools

New construction is under way
at two Of the three schools at
Washington Cathedral.
st. Adams School for Boys is
building a four-story addition to
its lower-school building. The
wing will provide art and music
rooms. laboratories and class
rooms. 1t will be finished next
fall.
The wing will bear the name
OF the Rev. Albert H. Lucas, the
schools former headmaSter.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Ben FronkIin U. Begins
Fall Glasses Sept. IS

BENJAMIN Franklin University
will begin fall evening classes ir
accountancy on September Is
These classes will be at 6 PM
Additional evening classes. at {
pm. will start September "a, anc
day classes will open September
20.
The school has operated under
its present name since 1925. Pre-
viously it was known as the Pace
School.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-13
Birth Control Pills Reported Effective On Humans Tested

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Boston doctors report of successful use of birth control pills on humans has elicited varying reactions from prominent clergymen of the Roman Catholic and Methodist churches.
 Dr. Benjamin Sieve reported in the technical journal Science" that 298 married couples had ex- perienced complete lack of fer tility during periods ranging from three to 30 months while taking the pills at breakfast, lunch and dinner and that some are still taking them.
 But the Boston researcher em- phasized that the drug-previous- ly used to control bleeding-does not produce permanent sterility. He said 22O of the women have had baby or have become preg- nant after they and their hus- banks quit taking the pills.
 The Rev. Francis J. Cornell, a Redemptionist priest and dean of Sacred Theology at the Catholic University of America, was asked to comment on the report. He de- clared any use of such pills with the "direct intent of preventing conception would be violation of the divine law according to Catholic interpretation of Gods law.
 'This is because a substance taken orally with the direct in tent to prevent birth in no way differs from any other means of unnatural contraception," he said.
 Bishop c. Bromley Oxnam, Bishop of Washington, DC, area of the Methodist Church, also asked to comment, said:
 Tt is in accord with the moral law to plan properly for the com ing of children. This discovery may enable mothers to space their children with due regard for health, education and service to society. The discovery is to be commended, not condemned :"
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

How Do You Look? Is your face presenting problem
because of irregular features? Perhaps your chin is not the
shape and size that belongs beauty Or your
shaped but too small to be considered u proportion Well it
Is up to you to create the illusion of perfection
Build Your Face Allow your hair to grow fairly long and
arrange with funess below the fill in around YOUR
chm II you only five feet tall you are considered small
Then do this yourself height by wearing your hair high
in front above the forehead.
Whether you side center part the hair on
each side of the face above your should brushed back
since you will need width here Since face of this type
ullness below the ears you might fluff the curs bit
This style hairdo will enable build frame for the
face and at the time make your appear larger
is too small This is the way fill in those places
around head and face; time
effect of that much desired oval shape that makes the ideal
Your Mid Week Check Up-Whether it's business or So
ca commitments that keep constantly the gaop look
ing ones best is must Remember you meeting people
and since you constantly under scrutiny essential
keep sleek we'll groomed appearance.
AS yet has forward with plan for stretch
ing the hours Therefore squeeze every
to whatever time is allotted us.
One night each week give yourself complete checkup;
from the of your head to the of your Such
thorough combing of your hair ong scalp then put
in curriers' your face while you take BATH Out
of the tub spray your hair with brantne brush vigorously
then curriers' Go through your closet Checup
clothes This is the time you give yourself pedcure also de-
fuzz your ampts Apply fresh polish your and finger
nails and you ready for bed with refreshed you greet
the day.
Etiquette Saysbaked potato is eaten directly from the
skim 1t is incorrect to scoop it out and mash your plate
Write your problems beauty and clothes My leaf
lets Facials At Home Ten Points On Being Attractive,
Shining Wast-ne Minerals For Beauty, Long Lovely
Lashes Care The Hair and your Measurements They
ten cents EACH Address Bessie F. Bell Atlas News Service 2
West 125th st. N. Y. q, N T.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22
Dunbar Junior COLLEGE
Marguerite X. Aston
Class For Practical Nurses

S'asS FOR Practical Nurses
LUMBAR junior college again the center for the adult
lass ior practical nurses This class taught by Mrs Eva
ae Lewis H. ~ who is sent by the State Department
The following ladies attended the courses: Mes
es huoy Lee Anderson Capola Bennett Verda L. Brown
eaa conner, Mamie Edgeston Pearl Gibson Daisy Hamp
eo Mozela Hampton, Marnette Hatchett Willie b. Hereford
herne Jet Vastie King Thelma Minon Alberta Rodgers
nuoy steward Hannah Smith, Elizabeth Spencer Margaret
n' GLADYS Tucker, Helen NJ Tucker Isabella Williams f
"hnalns' Geneva Wilson, Emestine Wilson, Marie Washing
'oh ODESSA York Students who meet the requirements of
these courses are entitled to Practical Nurse License
College Night
dunbar junior college choir participated in college night
last week at Wesley Chapel Other chors participating were
hander Smith and Shorter Members the DIG choir are
bye Ann Abraham, Levi Adams George Allen Marion Broa-
aus Betty Camese Dorothy Chrsa Lenora Chrstia Vada
eAefy Jean Davis Norma Cleveland Harriet Eam Rose M
hayes, Mary Hayhorne Robert Hl Lee Ester Lawrence
Cleo Lay Odessa Martin Alma Murphy Annie Mcdaniel Del
la Mceiraw, Maurice McJmpson Patsy Nichols Betty Nelson
Emerine Oliver Elizabeth Palmer Eugene Porter James Sims
Alvin Simmons Calvin Simmons Azela Speed Matte Waddy
Vida Wallace.
Basket Ball Team Goes To Texas
The basketball boys and girls are touring Texas visiting
the big eight conference teams
SEA Conference
The SEA will send representatives to Jarvis Christian
college at Hawkins Texas Southeast Asia conference Miss
Edna Douglas sponsors the sea- Ruby Jean Grce president
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-22

The Founders-Father night
meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association will be held in the
school auditorium Thursday night,
February q at 500 clock. Prizes
win be given TO the Oldest father,
the youngest father, and the ia
Their with the largest number Of
children in the school. An all
male program has been planned
Miss Addic O. Williams, special
representative Of the Atlanta
branch of the John c. Winston
company and Mrs. M. c. Arrant
ucation were visitors at Stephens
of the State Department of Ed
School February IL.
The following pupils have en-
rolled at the School this month;
Bobbie Lee Stanley, Malachi
Woods, Arliece Rogers Joe
Woods, and Anne Rochelle White.