davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Twin City
q. gAMEs cHURCH NEWs

80
sunday being our Third Quart
erly Communion Sunday the IL
a. m. message was delivered by
Reverend Nelson Pryor, the Pre-
siding Elder Of the ST. Paul Dis
trict. The Youth choir now under
organization was presented for
rs first time with Robert Cox,
Jr.. directing and Albert Richmond
at the piano. The outstanding
musical rendition for the day and
a surprise number too. was a solo
by Rev James G. Dixon, The
Lord Is My Light, accompanied
by Douglas s. Lewis.
At 8 p. m. the Communion Ser
vice, Rev, NelsGn Pryor Patterson,
pastor Of WaynRn A.M.E. Church
Minneapolis, brought the Com
munion message; in the absence
OF his choir a request number
proceeding the message was given
by Mrs. Collins. Other ministers
present were Rev. M. L. Simmons,
OF ST. Peter A.M.E. Minneapolis
Rev. Lillian Parkinson Allen Chap
Ell, Mpls. and Rev. Simmons OF
Allen CINE. Church, st. Paul.
At the regular meeting Of the
Youth Council, James r. Dixon
! (Diche) gave very fine report
on the Travancore Youth Rally
held at the House Of Hope, Sun
day afternoon. Diclie you know
Is Vice President OF the Youth
Council, st. Paul Council Of
Churches. On next Sunday, April
20 at z p. m. our delegates 10 the
Minnesota Christian Young Peo-
pies Conference held at Austin
| Minnesota, Wanda Mae Blakeyi
Shirley Ann Bannarn; and DiclSiC
/ Dixon, who attended on his OWL
/ finance, viii give reports; we do
hope that many of the adults viii
be present 10 learn what theses
young people are doing other thar
play: as some of us think. At the
close Of the meeting the boys met
| with Bruce williams and started
1 to plan for their Father and Sor
| BANQUET which viii be, held, June
20, 1858; June n being Fathers
| Day. The girls are stressing
special invitation to not only theil
/ own mothers but all mothers e
come and bring their daughters
Reservations must be in by Wed
nesday May 10. The Board Of
{ Christian Education which Is spon'
soring the Mother and Daughter
Banquet win meet May 2 at
| p. m. please.
A varied program is offered e
| you for your enjoyment at st
James during the month Of May
including The Monogram 2sth An
niversary, May Smother anC
Daughter Banquet May 9--Moth'
ers Day Tea, May 10-Camp Babel
Queen Contest, May 8, Extrava'
CANA Chapeau Revue Sunday
May II and a Womanless Stylt
Revue on Friday May %.
There has been a change n
time for the last meeting spon'
sored by the Community Vaca'
ton Bible School COMMITTEES; In
stead Of meeting at 5 p. m. a.
previously announced the meeting
win be 4 p. m. at Pilgrim Baptist
Church May 3. This meeting viii
be sponsored by Camphor Metho'
dist and Pilgrim Baptist Churches
These meetings are for parents
teachers of Bible School or Church
and all persons interested In Chill
dren's work. Mrs. Louella Taylor
and Mrs. Josephine H. Hagan arr
CO-Chairman. Visitors are always
welcome 10 worship with the st
James Family. Bertha L. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Mrs. BeFhune
Here Tuesday

NNFHeAeAAAsAAAa AANAAA kN.h -
endowment for an 81 member coli
leges il only equal to that Prince
ton University alone.
Located mostly IN the South,
these colleges today are preparing
more than 5000 young men and
women 10 become teachers, minis
ters, doctors. nurses, and skilled
technicians IN industry. Americas
support Of the Fund each year has
enabled these colleges to continue
their educational services for in
creasing numbers Of Negro youth.
Through the help Of the fund, they
are able 10 provide additional
scholarship aid for deserving stu
dents buy needed laboratory
and teaching equipment and books
for libraries These Negro students
have an important place in Ameri-
cas- future. support FOR the United
Negro College Fund helps build 3
stronger America
Newell p. Weed. Jr. Of Marsh.
McLennan has been appointed
Chairman Of the Minnesota Di-
vision Of the United Negro College
Fund Governor G. Elmer Ander.
son Is honorary chairman Of the
drive. other principal officers are;
Mrs, Donald Heng. co-chairmani
L. Howard Bennett Arthur G. But,
fington. Harrison r. Johnston
Philip J. Kruidenier and Mrs Law,
renee d. steefel. vice-chairman;
william r. Chapman. treasurer
and Barron B. Doe, publicity chair.
man.
Sponsors include: Mayor Eric
Hoyer Of Minneapolis and Mayor
John r. paubney Of st. Paul; anc
Guy Alexander. Judson Bemis
Mrs. c. II. Bigelow, Mrs. Carroll
Binder, Mrs. o. /. Borton, Rev
lH. w. Bolts, Mrs. Arthur Brin
Mrs. Wright Brooks, 1, B. Byers
Raymond w. Cannon. Mrs Elbert
! L. Carpenter. Clarence r. CLANCY
Mrs. Chauncey G. Chase, Mrs
George Chase Christian, Mrs. Fol
wei w. Coan, Mrs. w. p, Convey
Mrs. John Cowles, DR.. Donald J
Cowiing. Mrs. @. Nelson Dayton
Mrs. Amos Deinard. Mrs. Harry
B. Dirk, Mrs. VIM. Driscoll, Mrs
Russell Duncan, John b. Faegre
lIr Charles d. Fist Mrs. Arthur
In. Flom. Sander Gents. Mr. &
Mrs. Shelton Granger, and Mrs
John w. Gruner
Mrs, Lloyd Hale, Philip B, Har'
rls, M. r Hector, Mrs. F. Peavey
I Heffelfinger, Jack Heimann. Clar,
ence u. Hin, Louis w. Hill Jr.
George Jensen, !. S. Joseph, Ed
ward H. Heating York Langton
Mrs. Per Larson, Mrs. Irving Levy
Mrs. Alfred d. Lindley George B
Leonard. DR.. Arnold Lowe, Mrs
Mae E. Marshall Neil r. Messick
Rabbi Albert q. Minda. J. Brad.
shaw Mlntener, Thomas Moore
ST., Bradley L. Morrison, Florence
Murphy, Edgar v. Nash. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cecil Newman and Jay Phil,
lips. John s. Pinsbury, Jr., Rufus
A. Putnam, George Robitshek, Car
T. Rowan. Emmett Salisbury, San
saIlSin. Mr. and Mrs Jonas @
| Schwartz. and Rev. Chas. M. Sex,
ton, Mr.. and Mrs, Gideon Seymour
and Mrs. Albert M. Sheldon, Jr.
Rev. M. l. Simmons, william "
sinnott. Arnulf Ueland. Mr.. 4
Mr.. Alfred Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Wilson, and David winton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
81. Paul NAAcP
Cites Record OF
Fight For Rights
BY EVA BELISLE
Sc. Paul NAACP
Publicly Chairman

NAAStg AAaAAAAAe
Back in 1909, So militant Ameri-
cans with a fierce devotion to
democracy organized the NAACP.
Their purpose was TO right some
OF the terrible wrongs being per-
petrated against an oppressed min
ority in this country,
Today the NAAcP Is an inter
national leader for human rights.
opposing racial oppression, colo
nialism, and Imperialism all over
the world From a membership
Of So Il has grown to over a
quarter million. II Is supported by
q large number Of powerful or
CARNATIONS who believe in. and
contribute TO, the work Of the
Association. Some OF these origin
izations are: Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations (CIo), Hotel
Bartenders International Union.
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher WorlSmen OF America,
American civil Liberties Union,
National Urban League, National
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The American Jewish Committee.
Conference OF Grand Masters Of
Prince Hall Masons Of America.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
OF America, and the National Bar
Association. Churches, civic groups
and community leaders all over
the country participate in the
work Of the Association.
We have grown in strength until
we can now challenge the root
Of the evil--the ghetto pattern in
housing. From this pattern flows
many other evils: segregated
schools, segregated recreational
facilities and Jim Grow in public
Accommodations These in turn set
the pattern for discrimination in
employment, the armed forces,
and interstate travel To date, a
very small percentage Of new
housing, both public and private,
Is made available to Negro fam
lilies, and one Of our major tasks
is to break down the lilly white"
residential areas. This we viii do,
despite the menace Of the hate
bomb and other terrorist methods
employed by the bigots TO prevent
Il.
The spotlight OF shame has re-
duced lynching, but bombs, police
brutality, unconstitutional arrests
and other violations OF civil hber-
ties have replaced the rope. 81
states (including Minnesota stin
refuse to hire a man on the basis
Of his qualifications for the job,
rather than race or religion, Seq
regated schools in large sections
of the country stiIl deprive Negro
children Of the opportunity to
obtain an equal education.
Much progress has been made
in outlawing segregation in the
armed forces and in interstate
travel, but the job Is no where
near finished, The Association is
carrying on q fun scale offensive
in the Courts to outlaw segrega-
ton in elementary and high
schools.
All Of these detectives are your
responsibility as wen as your
gain. The Associations goal Of
800, ono memberships must be met
in order to carry on the work in
1853. st. Paul's share is 1000
memberships. Won't you come to
our headquarters at 500 Rondo
Avenue and take out a member
ship? Or see one Of our Workers
at your church, The drive is
two-thirds over and we are stin
long way from our goal. So please
take out YOUR membership
NOW!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
F0norul Rlios Held
A. -. -

For MRS. ESau ToIiVoF
Mra Eta Toilver, SO Hoag Ave.
NJ, 70 years old was found dead in
bed at her residence on Sunday,
April 10,
The deceased had been a resi-
dent Of the city for % years and
was a member Of st. Peter AAEE
church.
Survivors are a great nephew
and wife. Theodore and Esther
DEAN three great-Freat nephews,
David. Stewart and Dwight Dean.
Funeral services were held at
2 p, m. on Tuesday. April n at
the Woodland Funeral chapel
with Rev NJ. L. Simmons, pastor
Of ST. Peters AlEE church OF.
ficiating.
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
Cemetery. The Woodland Funeral
chapel was in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to the
many friends and neighbors for
their thoughtfulness, the many
cars, telephone calls, flowers and
other acts of kindness rendered
during the recent capitalization
and illness of my husband, Fred
Murphy.
For everything, we shall be
ever grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
81. Thomas Confirmation
DraMs LuFaa Crowd

Confirmation services were held
al 81. Thomas Episcopal church
on Sunday, April 10 at p. m,
with the following In the class:
Johnnie Mae Thompson, Joseph
Danforth, Riley Gilchrist. Ruber-
tbs Dawson. Kathleen Bonney.
Mary johnson, Leslie Bonney and
Melvina Crowley,
Rev Louis w. johnson pre-
sented the class 70 che Bishop
Coadjutor. Hamilton H. Kellogg.
Following services a Russian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Religious training Featured

Religious TRAINING Eeaseteo
Cannon Theological Seminary
in Atlanta, Ca, is among many Of
the 81 private, accredited colleges
and universities aided BY the
United Negro College Fund, offer
ing theological training.
In nearly 20 years Of operation,
the Seminary has graduated more
than 1000 ministerial students, a
large portion Of whom have be-
come ministers Of wide influence
in all major denominations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
cAIAPHoR METHODIST
eSSlIReH

Res B31 ST.. Anthony Ave, st, Paul.
MINI. Telephone, ELlkhurst 1870
Rev. @. n. Parker, Assoc. Minister
Res 9I2 Bryant Ave. NJ, Minneapo-
lis II, MINI. Tele. Juniper sSss
Church School General supt, Mr..
Joseph Camp.
Organist, Miss Olga Anderson.
Director OF Music, Miss Dorothy
Munaon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

In Sc. Paul the people win tell
you that the leading Negro paper
serving the community Is the ST.
PAUL RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
First Negro Catholic
Bishop In U. S. COnSeCrated
IN IMPRESSIVE Ceremonies
" IoHN u sHEEHAN

The conservation Of the Most Reverend Joseph Oliver
Bowers SVD 5C.L DID, BishOpeeet Of Aeera, Gold Coast
Africa win take place on April 22 The church Of Our Lady Of
the Gulf ID Bay 81 Louis Mississippi Of which the R Rev
ongn0 Andrew Canon Gmech is pastor viii be the scene Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Join tire thousands Of Men Rus.
sen fans Read her column appear
Ing exchsive-In this paper each
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

tea and sandwiches were served
b. the st. Agnes Guild.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Decline Reported
In Free World Trade
With Chinese Reds
by the Assoeiassd Press

United States figures show
free world shipments to Com
munist China on the downgrade
in the second half of this year.
Foreign Aid Commerce De-
partment statistics estimate ex-
ports to Red China from nom
Communist nations at $18.5 mill
lion in July and $19.3 million in
August. The monthly average in
the first half Of the year was
.$27.1 million.
Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin has de-
nounced all such deals as ''blood
trade" on the ground that
United States soldiers are still
being held prisoners by the Reds.
He called for denying United
States aid to countries trading
with China.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, however. contends the
United States should not try to
dictate trade policy to its allies
once they promise not to send
China strategic goods.
May Drop Free Shipments.
Government sources think fig
ures will show a decline in free
world-Red China trade for the
entire latter half of 1853. One
reason is the probable end Of
iron and steel shipments from
France and West Germany,
which Commerce Department es-
Inmates put at more than 50
million a month between JAM
uary and June.
Even more important is the
decline of Communist Chinese
buying from the British colony
OF Hong Kong, their most I'm
portant trading partner in the
free world.
Hong Kong's sales averaged
more than $40 million a month
in the early part of the year.
The July October figures ran
less than half that.
Antibiotics Demand Falls.
The decent decline is laid to a
slackening of Chinese demand
for antibiotics, perhaps because
of the end of fighting in Korea.
Britain itself ranked fifth in
shipments to Red China for the
first half of 1858. British experts
think the figure for the whole
year will reach about SIT mil
lions, most of it in wool. chemi-
Gals, textiles and textile ma
chinery.
Japan formerly sold about a
third of its exports to China;
last year it shipped only $522,-
900 worth. The major item was
edible seaweed. There was a squirt
early this year and Japanese ex-
ports to the Chinese Commu-
nists reached a value of $2.3 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Suspect Confesses
Staying Of Couple
By the Associoisd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 21.-
An early murder trial was in
prospect today for scar-faced
Raymond Carney who, officers
say, admits the lovers lane slay-
ing Of 15-year-old girl and her
boy friend two week ago. The
girls head was cut of.
Carney, an escaped Negro con-
vict from North Carolina, was
quoted by Sheriff John Hanna
as saying he only planned to rob
the couple, but became panicky
and started shooting when the
girl screamed and her COM
panion lunged at him.
Pretty Betty Clair Cain,
Pamplico High School student,
and Henry Allen. %, of Latta,
were killed December 6. Her
body-the head missing-was
found the next day in a shallow
grave on the banks of a river.
Two days later her head and
young Aliens body were found
in an abandoned well in the
same area.
Carney was captured near
JohnSonville by three hunters
Saturday, taken to the small
Florence County community's
Jail, and later transferred to the
state penitentiaary here.
Carney, 38. was charged with
murder after making a verbal
statement to authorities.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Dewey Reported Planning
Lung Cancer Study Fund
BY The Assoeiosed Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 21.-New
York State is expected to put an
other 50 million next year into
the fight against cancer most Of
it to finance study of lung can
Ger.
A highly placed source said
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's 1954-55
budget would allot the funds to
the Roswell Park Cancer Re-
search Institute in Buffalo.
Most Of the proposed fund, the
source said. will be used in an
attempt to determine whether
cigarette smoking is connected
with lung cancer.
Gov. Dewey is repeatedly con-
cerned over the rising incidence
Of lung cancer. which has sur
passed tuberculosis as a killer in
the state.
The informant said Gov.
Dewey-a cigarette smoker-en-
visioned extensive tests to deter
mine the chemical and physical
properties of cigarette smoke and
their effects on lungs.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Five Killed in 3-car Crash
On Route | in Virqinia
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Five persons died today in a
three-car pileup on U. S. Route
! near Carmel Church, 80 miles
north Of Richmond in Caroline
County, Va.
-Four Of the five killed were
passengers in one of the three
demolished vehicles. A fourth
car piled into a ditch to avoid
the crash.
State police listed the dead as:
Kenneth Linsey Buchana, 81,
Marine stationed at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., Of Bridgeport,
Conn; Harver s. Ehrlich, about
"a, a Marine stationed at Camp
Leiuene; Early Smith, Al,
colored, Of Petersburg; Sam
Roosevelt Noel. 10, colored, of
Disputanta: Robert Dean He'll
man, 20, soldier stationed at
Fort Belvoir. of Holmesville, Nebr.
State Trooper c. F. Linaman
said the two Marines and Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Noel were pas
SengerS in a car moving south
about a half mile north Of Car
mel Church. Pvt. Hellman, the
Evening star., 1953-12-21

publican leaders to make public
the proposals they worked out.
Senator Duff, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, and Representa-
tive Hope, Republican. of Kan
sas, on the same program,
praised the Republican pro-
posals as liberal and con-
structive."
Senator Kerr, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, said he doesn't think
Gen. Eisenhower will have a sat-
isfactory farm program, and that
farmers will remain dissatisfied
and will show it in next Novem-
ber's congressional elections.
Senator Symington, Democrat,
of Missouri, agreed with this
estimate. But the Senator, a
former Secretary of the Air
Force, who criticized the Presi-
dents action earlier this year in
reducing Air Force fund requests
by SIS billion said he might be
able to support the new look"
defense program Gen. Eisenhow-
er has ordered in effect.
Atomic Secrecy.
Representative Cole, Republi-
can, of New York, chairman of
the Senate-House Atomic En-
ergy Committee, said last night
he thought Congress would re-
lax the secrecy on atomic mat
ters now required by law enough
to help u S. allies and further
the Presidents plan for an in
ternational information and ma
terials pool to develop peacetime
applications of nuclear energy.
Mr.. Cole attended the legis-
lative discussions on atomic en-
ergy Friday. Without indicat-
ing how far they went. he said
on a CHS television show last
night. He believes objections to
Gen. Eisenhower's atomic pool"
plan will melt when it is realized
it had nothing to do with atomic
weapons. Mr.. Cole suggested
Russia be given another three
months to decide whether to
take part. If the Soviets remain
aloof, he said. the other United
Nations countries should go
ahead.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Democrats Assail
Republican Secrecy
On Legislative Plans
sy the As.oeiaseo Press


Several Democratic Senators
said today that what President
Eisenhower calls his sound, pro-
gressive program will have to
convince Democrats in Congress
Of its merits If it is to get their
support.
While the Democratic COM
ment included predictions that
his proposals would not auto
matically be opposed on party
lines, there were complaints
about the exclusively Republi-
can invitation list to last weeks
White House conferences on the
legislative program.
Some Democrats critized
what they said was secrecy main
tanned about the outcome of the
conferences. The President an
nounced the scope of the discus
sions. but apparently is reserv-
ing most details for his nation
wide broadcast January 4 and
State-of-the- Union message to
Congress January z. He has
said he plans to work on those
late this week.
Some Of his advisers have sug-
gested a stripped down program,
limited to a few vital issues.
Trouble With COP. Predicted.
Whether or not this course is
followed, Senator Humphrey.
Democrat, Of Minnesota, pre-
dicted Gen. Eisenhower may en-
counter more trouble within his
own party than from Democrats
on some proposals.
Senator Humphrey said in an
interview he thought there would
be more division among Republi-
cans than among Democrats on
foreign policy. State-Federal
relationships and foreign trade.
Some Democrats. he said, felt
that Attorney General Brownell,
went beyond fair play" in the
controversy over Harry Dexter
White.
But Senator Humphrey added
he doubts the Democratic feel
ing on this issue will affect his
party's attitude on legislation.
Senator Gore. Democrat, Of
Tennessee, agreed, but said of
the Eisenhower legislative pro-
gram as it has been outlined so
far:
''It doesn't seem to have a very
large dynamo and it doesn't
look like it is going to progress
very far"
M0nrOney Skeptical.
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma said "It will be a
good trick if the Republicans
can cut defense expenditures
and have stronger defense, if
they can cut taxes and still bal
ance the budget and if they can
expand social security while
freezing the payments"
Appearing last night on Du-
mont television program, Sena-
tor Monroney joined Senator
Kefauver. Democrat, of Tennes-
see in criticism of the admins
tration for not including Demo-
Gratis in the talks on legislative
plans and for what Senator
Monroney called refusal of Re-
Evening star., 1953-12-21
10 Persons Escape Injury
As Blast Wrecks Home
BY the Associated Prass

ARLINGTON. Mass, Dec. 21.
Ten persons, including three
children. narrowly escaped in
jury early today when an ex-
plosion wrecked the first floor
Of a three-story frame dwelling.
Plaster. glass, pieces Of fur
niture and clapboards were
blown as far as 80 feet across
Massachusetts, avenue. The
kitchen stove was blown out
the rear wall of the first floor.
There was no fire.
Deputy Fire Chief Thomas
Egan said the explosion was
caused by a defective relief
valve in the kitchen hot-water
heater on the first floor.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

trooper said. was a passenger in
q car moving north.
Trooper Linaman listed the
driver of this car as Floyd Eads,
about "a, a soldier stationed at
Fort Belvoir. A third passenger
in the Eads' car was Warren G.
Burke, 10, stationed at Fort Bel
voir, of Urbana, Mo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Williams Club
Names Officers

Nancy Royal was elected presi-
dent of the Frank T. Graham
Future Teachers of America of
Williams Township High School
at n meeting held at the school
this month.
Other officers elected included
Geneva Hinson. vice president:
Lorcna Jordan, secretary; Shclva
Jean Fipps, treasurer: Nancy Har-
die. reporter: Margie Edge. Hist
orian: Carolyn GaSque. Parlia-
mCntarian: and Shirley Norris
Librarian.
Nell Long and Betsy Long were
named TO serve as co-Chairmen OF
the program committee and Eu-
gene SaSser and V. J. Colombo
faculty members, were selected as
sponsors.
Projects were planned Cor the
year at the meeting and merit
points were discussed.
Meetings will be held on the
second Friday of each month.
About IS members were in at
| tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Bolivia High Sehssl-OotsA-
CT 13-7:3o p. m.
Shallotte High School Oc4ob-
er 14-E:30 p. m.
The big annual membership
meeting will be held in Whiteville
on Oct. 30th.
Bishop urges all members to
arrange to attend the meeting held
in their community. They have
been arranged so that members
should be able to attend at least
one meeting without having to
drive very far. The entire family
Is invited and entertainment and
prizes will be available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Prayer; the +. H. A. Greed In uni
son; club song; the description and
Interpretation of the club flower,
color, motto and emblem.
At the conclusion of the program
club emblem was pinned OH each
of the l9 new members.
Officers installed were Nancy
Royal, president; Shirley Norris,
vice president; Carlene McPher-
son, ecretary; Naomi Williams,
treasurer: Beatrice Canady, parl-
iamentarian; Shelva Jean Fipps,
song leader; Nancy Hardee, re-
porter; Nell Long and Rachel
Gore, historians.
Mrs. Elizabeth Royal. Mrs. John
Long and Mrs. Cartrette are serv-
ing as chapter mothers and Mrs.
Retha Thompson is sponsor.