davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

print which editor breads was
our Christmas present TO Ourse wednesday morning
desk what considered was well
phone call from subscriber who
reader every page Of the paper
attention to In our Christmas
gave blow from which
wet thought for weeks.
paper early and friends were dropping
flowing all over the down.
boner in the editorial
We questioned number people read the
and had noticed the super-duper mistake
Judge the Hennepn County district bench
one Of the readers who recognize He laughed
predicted few seepless
nights for right epess nights not because
our reorse Christmas and
help everybody merry-even 1t took all night
this seemed to have
around the Twin Cities did
single instance where family was without the
things which Christmas u happy merry. holiday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

The year 1863 which has Just completed course was
year OF great progress and advance by that portion OF the
american popuauon known as Negroes In no oher year In
the past W mas mere Deen 70 mueh evidence na our country
tne United states OF America prepared 70 extend 10 It's
NesroAmerean segment full opportunity to participate as
iuh partners IN the lie OF q united nation
In lSo5 there was steady Improvement In every facet OF
american Negro me- In education IN employment In industry
In organized labor In housing In organized religion In
svery area of American f ,hngs bavs hssn halter E the
American blaek man
IN each OF the principal cities OF the nation people OF
good w whe black Jew dene Protestant and Catholic
nave M down To consider how Americans OF color could better
DO tegaed into the total stream OF American life In many
relatIons groups bAva ls.srsd a. o.hhn,
~ soppa fsndiv rsI.,,or. Ls,s.r N.,ro.s .,a liz.
1903 mas seen some isolated antNegro outbreaks AZ the
news review OF lvo5 VIII indicate but In the MAN, American
opinion mas dentey irowned on meatment OF Negro cit
an extent not before noted The daily press both north
ana on recognizing the need to get the American house In
ouer ana recognizing the race caste and prescription for the
gives ths II 4 In ,hs v",ld eommuritv Las r, ., -
heights In lob9 IN opsp,v aacL Al. form. 90 rai.I h,
None Of the day papsr. ,he country have sxh,hd a.
courage IN this regard a has the star and Trhupe
Minneapolis but many Of them ara mprovinv every dn r.
the tendency to print the Who'll. story sbout AmsrcH n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

When By Ward the quartet leader.
OF hlS people for hiring white
the best possible Negroes
preach"
The popular leader Of the point Negroes
people discriminating against
tho time indulge In biased practices hemssva We
be for discrimination all the the line against
heartedy We fight disadvantage
when there might be little advantage coming
Ward white
the white lad available qualified
Of the color OF his skin but
anyone else who sought the job a
Those who critcng Billy Ward either thoughtesa
they way They
tho color line drawn against them
against somebody else A. Billy apty said
got practice preach when we ask for
FEPC legislation. H. &. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Gsnsrusion Of Low Sulss7

Editorial IN tho VnroHhA IDuFhnnL n. TIMES
A few days Mr. Justice
mark that require
what the National
ed People trying 10 effect the recently concluded
hearing segregation public day so later
young Negro overheard wonder
and where all Of these law suits
Justice Jacksuns young
Negro all point TO general feeling
suits brought by Negroes to the
to be expected unfortunate
struggle so long without complete victory
become faint and process almost
every other suit brought these seeking
secure the rights OF mnortes this
unaffected bptandsr abonR pnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Petersen For Governor?

Editor j. Markham of the Hennepn County Review Hop
ns waving the torch for Halmar Petersen
worthy DFL against
There merit the quaca-
TONS The state and its operation not exactly to him
That he isn't too old for the job well
he He has physical zip
most OF the socaed youngsters in the
who doubt this truth following
him during one Of his average 7Ohour weeks"
With ore Freeman
DFL gubernatoR picture surprising IL Petersen
In for a lot Of consideration-DetPoIt Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Letters TO The Editor
SUBSCRIBER N. X. MsKMoM ENJOYS PAPFR

Editor While watching the old out and the New Year In Let
pay you staff think
Whether incident takes the North
South East West. your Newspaper reports on IL
my book the rating for great because the
paper When be good then be
must not be judged by the ghost writers
the contribution makes the community ts fitness
the temperament Of the people.
becoming and important to keep ourselves we'll
only national
people and all the world each week
that entertained but have increased
knowledge the issues which confront
all the subscribers land future subSbers) TO
enjoy reading much doYOu Truly NJ n Mcknight go
Avenuc, 4, Minnesota 10. 1858
Evening star., 1954-01-03
II Ordered 10 Report
For Army Induction

Seventy-one men have been
ordered to report Wednesday to
the armed forces examining and
Induction station. 814 North st.
Asaph street. Alexandria, for In
duction into the Army. They
are:
Howard r. Unger. Robert ]. o'Don-
nell. John D. Cobb. jr, Richard B. Ry-
e Hessert wa5e p wsn' Rosers Sserse s1
John G. Miller, Richard A. Sebastian. jr.,
Hans. @. Qallud,. Andrew e. Edwards and
Douglas H. Shields.
Also; joseph J. Wolf. Nick J. sekas.
Lewis w. Klopfer. Roscoe Brown. Joseph
A.. Miller. Herbert r. Stevens. Louis F.
sabsrt sshwsrtE r. popsd ca, w.se TSwpssnG sud
Lee. James [. Dent, Larry j. Dunmore.
Thomas E. .scarbroigh. Roy H. Carlson
and Oscar Vanover. jr
White. Charles 6. Lester, Hiroma Mat
sumetok, Irwin s.. Broida, Gerald r.
ksyosd Hairy HEgo = chsrry ri JSssDn
George A BOYD. Robert M. Carter. Berry
Clark. Thomas j. Costello. Stanley j.
Crivers, Luther Fouch and Paul d. King.
Also. Michael Keaynak, jr.; ,Walter v.
cey. Jerry l. McBryoe. John +. Goodman.
Willie Williams Jesse Jones, Bernard l..
Monroe. Otis Chandler. Baxter G Link,
r.; Eugene Copeland, Waiter 3. Kendall.
s foro ss@ss san 4 juan NANCY r
Ocencion Z. Bazan. Louis w. Velazduez
and Rufus Baldwin.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
ToIk on Sign Language
For Deuf Is Listed

DR.. Elizabeth Peet. former
dean of Gallaudet College. will
speak on the history of sign
language for the deaf, at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
The program is one of a series
arranged for people over so by
the United Community Services
Committee on the Aging.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Colombo Crop Record

Colombia's major grain crops
in 1853 set new production rec
ordS.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

GN' i"oA A'iiSon o. n."'' hpt,- DE
PLYMOUTH 81 cdr. sedan: radio
and heater: economical and eaSv to
handle; clean in every respect, $685..
%rtten Sqay monsySssk snsTs5sss H1 IT'LL morsh ssN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-door. blue finish,
s1,i9b. B. & B. MOTORS. . ssoi ssri
Old Bladensburg rd. Cat Piney
Branchl Silver Spring. Md. JU
pLYMourRp pl1MSsS Rpen 4s st0eaz; eonver.ible, black.
Wv, tires, r; and h. turn signals;
spR1Nc MOTOR CO. NC: 1909
rectiy across ni from O. 3. 8. % Royal sisn.5
p2RmoTfh pGRfa sSffy' .5s station wagon. al,
metal; fully ,eauipped with over
oYAI sfys MY M6yroR IRs Nc Reass your ssss 9Ssss
ler-Plymouth Dealer, 400 Ga. ave.
PbY%oTTHEi H. SO ..a, club soss coupe, + snd
ROYAL 9 eS MoToFs ssseq nNe e se your chpys:
ler-Plymouth Dealer, 410o Ga. ave
do and heater, new Ssir tires, Sc good t1f' body
and paint. S195 or best offer. IA.
PfYMSoaUiTH AZ Special de luxe A.
door; radio: heater; seat covers;
original black finish; immaculate
condition throughout; sale price
$345. WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. 1900 Wisconsin
avenue NV. EN-. 3-470S, -4
PLYM; AZ Spec. de luxe 4-dr.; r.. h.;
$4,000 MI; 2 new tires; 1895. MA.
$3.50, ask for r. SHIRLEY.
PONTIAC 1853 S-cyl. station wagon;
nraand-nsw. LET do oyer. never used:
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut
PONTIAC 1858 4-door' de luxe .S";
Hydra. power steering; $500 miles;
new warranty: $3.50. FLOOD pom.
TIAC; 1921 Connecticut ave.. Wo.
PONTIAC AT s-cyl. 2-dr. streamlner;
I. and h.. excel. cond. $3.50. 4S05
IoWG ave. NV. IA. g-i068: -3
radio and heater; good condition;
5000. En-. 2-2021. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Red Devils Win, Devileiies Lose
In Opening Cage Till With Nakina

Tabor City's Red Devil cagers
split a twin bill with Nakinas
strong teams Friday night as the
Devilettes were shaded 1892 and
the Red Devils eeked out a 54-52
win over the Indians.
An overflow crowd watched the
Devilettes lead until the final
seconds when Nellie Ward drop
ped in foul toss to give her
Nakina mates a hard earned vic
tory.
Another exciting tilt was reeled
off in the nightcap as Nakina's
Indians bowed to the strong Red
Devil Quint by a score of 54-52.
Coming from behind in the second
half with a 17-6 margin in the
third period to lead 45-41.
Devilette Alice Ann Horne pac-
ed the losing cause as she bucket
ed 26 of the total 80 points for her
mates.
Nakina's undefeated sextet was
led by Nellie Ward who racked
up Is points in the exciting tilt.
Captain Brooks Mills was the
big gun in the Devil attack as he
pumped in 20 points to lead both
teams in the scoring division.
Charles Long of Nakina garner
ed 10 points in the losing battle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Successful Seal
Sale Is Must For
Columbus County

Free X-RayS for everyone in
Columbus County is the goal set
by leaders of the County Tuber-
culosis Association but these plans
are contingent on the outcome of
the present Christmas Seal Sale.
If this years Seal Sale goes
over the $4,000 goal the X-Ray
equipment will be brought to
Columbus County.
Several years ago the county,
wide X-ray program proved very
popular and many cases of tuber-
culoSiS were detected and treated.
All persons are urged to return
the remittance for their Seal Sales
as soon as possible in the self
addressed envelope that was en-
closed in thei rpackage of Seals.
Persons in Tabor City wishing
to contribute to the Seal Sale are
urged to contact either Mrs. S. T.
Rogers or Mrs. Helen Truitt, CO.
chairmen of the drive in this COM
munity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
RECORDERS
COURT

The following cases were heard
Tuesday, November 80, in CO.
lumbus County Recorders Court.
James A Spears of Hallsboro,
failure to give hand signal, costs;
Oscar NJ. Graham Of Rowland,
speeding, s14 and costs; Fred P,
Conner Of Wilmington. speeding,
SIS and costs; Haynes Keith Martin
of Tabor City, failure to stop for
stop sign, costs; Franklin c. RAN
som of Whiteville, driving drunk,
SlO0 and costs.
Daniel James, III, of Whiteville,
speeding, $40 and costs; Bud Tur-
beville of Fair Bluff, possession Of
non tax-paid whiskey for purpose
of sale, S25 and costs; Shirley
Ann Tedder Of Whiteville, speed
ing, $40 and costs; Joseph Delmer
Ray of Tabor City, speeding, $40
and costs; Robert Lee Station Of
Whiteville, speeding, $40 and
costs; Retha S. McGirt of Clark
ton, failure to stop for stop sign,
costs; Tommy NJ. Strickland Of
Cerro Gordo, speeding. $40 and
costs.
Wayne r. Stone of Chadbourn,
no operators license, S25 and costs;
Henry Norris of Tabor City, pos
session of distillery for purpose
of mfg. whiskey and did manu-
facture same, SIS deposit for jury
trial; Rozier Blackwell of Chad
bourn, driving drunk, jury trial
granted on SIS deposit.
Ruben Green of Fair Bluff,
driving after revocation of lie
ense, jury trial granted on SIS
deposit; John Herman Page of
Clarkton, speeding $40 and costs
and $40 officer fee; Ruben Greene
of Chadbourn, no operators lie
ense, jury trial granted; Clifford
Webb of Whiteville, assault with
deadly weapon, SIS and costs;
James Milton Parker of Bolton,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Local Cage Team
Win Doubleheader
From Evergreen

Charles Mills bucketed Is points
to lead his Red Devils mates to a
45-42 win over Evergreen here
last night while Devilette Alice
Ann Horne garnered 80 points in
leading the girls to a 44-29 victory
over the GREENE seXtet.
In whipping the Evergreen quint
the Devils stopped the Greene
winning streak at six games.
Ralph Benton scored IL points
to take scoring honors for the los
ing quint while Marian Barnes hit
for IA to take scoring honors for
the GREENE seXtet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Important Meet
Set For Farmers

S. N. Hawks, extension tobacco
specialist from State College Elk
tension Service, will be the guest
speaker Friday night, December
10, at 7:30 O'Clock in the White
vile City School Auditorium.
Charles D. Raper, Columbus
County Agent, said today that Mr..
Hawks would discuss all phases
Of tobacco production, including
variety performance, disease con-
troll, insect control, fertilization
and cultivation.
Reports will be given on the
Columbus County tobacco produc-
ton and irrigation of tobacco in
the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Referendum Set
For Tuesday

The outcome of the cotton mark
citing quita referendum to be held
throughout the Nations cotton
growing area on Tuesday, Deem
Der IA will determine the level OF
price support for cotton produced
in 1855 and therefore is og vital
concern to every cotton grower,
says, Clyde Wayne, chairman OF
the Columbus County Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
MORNING DEVOTION
SCHEDULE RELEASED

A morning devotions schedule
for WTAB was released this
morning by Rev. P. c. CAN'T, past
or of the Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church, who serves as chairman
of the committee.
Those listed for the month of
December were P. c. CAN'T, of
Tabor City, December Gil; l. V.
Jones of Chadbourn, December
1918; and Paul Carruth, Deem
Der 20-25; John Lambert of Chad
bourn, December 27-Jan. |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Mayors Court
Has Heavy Docket

The following cases were heard
Monday afternoon in Mayors
Court by w. Horace Carter, May
or.
Huston Small, speeding, given
warning; Roy Martin, public
drunkenness, not guilty; John
Junior Mcqueen, possession Of
non tax-paid whiskcy, case con-
linued; John II. Brown, assault
with deadly weapon and diSord-
.rly conduct, continued until next
week; Wilbur Crib, violating
stop sign, S480; Joe Simmons, int
offering with duties of a law en-
sorcement officer, costs; Buck
iazelton, assault, continued.
Isaac Cox, speeding, costs; Yer
non ClemmonS, spinning wheels,
$500; Roger, Alias Rocky, Will
liams, disorderly conduct and US
ing profane language, So and costs
or 80 days on road. Elish Fowler,
diSorderly conduct, costs; Elisho
Fowler, using profane language,
costs; Jack Moss, disorderly con-
duct and using profane language,
s. and costs or 80 days on roads.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
MARK AND MARY KING

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe D. King of
Loris, Route 4, announce the birth
of a twin son and daughter, Satur-
day, December 4, 7:05 a. m, Con-
way hospital, Conway, S. c. Mark
weighed five pounds and eleven
ounces and Mary weighed six
pounds and five ounces.
Mrs. Kin is the former Mary
Elizabeth Eavnc: of Laconia. NH.
Mr.. King is butcher at the Ia
Dor C..y Piggy Wiggly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
WILLIAMS PTA MEETS
MONDAY DECEMBER I3

Williams Township PTA will
hold its regular monthly meeting
on Monday, December 13, at
5:30 p. m.
v. J. Colombo. principal of
Williams Township School, said
TO-DAY "a. the annual Christmas
pro ram vroU'l be presented at
tbs r.co:ilg an3. urgc / TIE pub
lie to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

careless and reckless driving, $1S
and costs and provision that he
not violate criminal laws Of N.
c. for two years. Ralph Grice OF
Boardman, speeding, $40 and
costs; Lee Timothy Hubbard of
Chadbourn, no operators license,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

Whiteville. failure to give hand
signal causing accident. not guilty;
Ernest F. Dees Of Chadbourn. fol-
lowing too closely causing acci-
dent. $40 and costs; Thomas w.
Prease Of Whiteville. no registra-
ton, SIS and costs; James Jeffer-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

SON Of whitsvills. driving drunk
jury trial granted on $25 deposit
John Roland Gore Of Tabor
City, speeding. SIS and costs; Jolly
Jacobs of Lake Waccamaw, dis
posing of mortgaged property.
$500 bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

$zs and costa: Burris Mcdaniel
Ward Of Whiteville. failure to
yield right-of-way. costs; Junior
Mcdonald Of Whiteville. speeding.
BIO and costs; Luther Fasion Of
"hiteville. larceny and receiving,
:osts; Eramns c. Watkins Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

FOR SALE: OAK WOOD for
heaters, 10 to IL inches. $40 per
cord at farm. Contact Pink
Strickland, route /, Green Sea.
l2/8-l5-22pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
Happy Motoring :. It Says Here
BY Harry Gersh

Like almost everyone else in America spent part OF
vacation the road (Which proves that experience
poor teacher but We'll let that gol piece north OF
Baltimore u S. stopped overly antisepuc diner
all stainless steel and formca tabeop the coffee
good and the hamburgers better.
While eating another touring family entered the
diner The mother and kids themselves down at
table while the father the speak to the
owner This was sufficiently unorthodox for stretch
"0ur maids outside in the car" the man said "can
bring her in to eat with u.s."
"Coored?' the wanted to know
The tourist admitted that his maid was coored
owner shook his head Then the asked he
some hambugers out to her The shrugged okay
magnanimous.
Unfortunately, had alread eaten
reminded of another episode our checkered va
cation career We had driven down was true
Florida Somewhere around Dayona saw the cuest motel
ever and we drove in to could afford it, We we're
about to close the deal when my wife nudged me- was tired
Swinging calmly in the breeze was sign "Genties ONLY"
told the innkeeper what he could do with his
an improbable suggestion but would have helped him
thought about it all the way home About a family be-
eVng all the ads and bboars deciding to take to the
open road to the wonders of America Saw trip that
TOOK IN Washington and the Great Smokes and the scenic
MISSISSIPPI and on to fabulous Yellowstone Would the trp
sour III the planning they tried figure out where to eat
ana whether they could find place sleep? Or would thew
give up before the start knowing that the kids would ask
questions for which there answer compatible with thn
wonders of America.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
The Parade Is On, If We Don't
Get In Step. We May Be Left Behind

accountant, interested in future in the bank
ing business, to add to his staff. His insti-
tuition is growing, working in a constantly
expanding market. But, he says there just
don't seem to be enough young men around
who think in terms of jobs requiring execu-
tive ability
These are only two examples of new ter
ritory to be explored and should set us i'm
mediately preparing ourselves in allied fields,
looking in every direction for the means to
expand our knowledge and experience and to
inspire our young people to train with these
larger horizons in mind. For many years, Ne
groes were so circumscribed that they could
only look forward with any certainty to pur-
SUING careers as teachers, ministers, doctors,
lawyers, dentists, and social workers: and
they were able to follow these only as the
demand was created for their services among
Negroes. 1t is understandable, therefore, that
over the years they may have overturned
in these fields; but it is our responsibility
now, TO pull out of that rut.
We aren't out Of the woods bv a long
shot. We still have that bloody battle to
fight for basic human rights We have to
keep up the struggle to get great masses of
our people out of the slums, and secure for
them an education that will equip them for
coping with a more complicated existence.
We have to keep plugging for recognition Of
our investment in this country, our economic
power our abilities
But we are on the march. and we have
TO get in step or the parade may leave US be-
hind.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24

one in teachers carries nothing at all TO alarm
the public or the prepared teacher, The pro
portion Is due not to segregation or lnte'
grafton but to coneomtant factors
These concomitant factors such as
refusal TO hire Negroes to a number of pub
lie service positions in the south regardless OF
the qualifications of the applicant also need
oVerhauling. If they were ovefhaued and even
a modcum of Negroes could get the attention
due far fewer of them would enter the teach
ing profession in the segregated states Al
present in these states the leading roles Oh
young Negro graduates are teaching, preach
ing independent business, and some forms OF
unskilled labor,
Any undue pressure on the colored teach
er is bound to multiply tenfold the Negro
pressure for entrance into other fields. The
pressure in other fields is going to come any
how; but further discrimination against the
colored teacher will hasten it.
AS matter of fact, the number of teach
ers with less than standard training Qess than
A. B. and further study in speciality Is 50
great both among whites and colored that
ANYTHING which tends to raise standards Will
be a benefit to the child as we'll as the pub
lie We do not believe it possible to eliminate
substandard colored teachers without ellml-
mating substandard whites.
The News article tends to prove this
last point Take this sentence: For Indiana
as a whole, there now are Negro teachers in
areas where there was none before schools
were desegregated" an southern New Jersey
Negro teachers have been absorbed into
the integrated school systems along with the
Students is another example.
The article concludes, Negroes are find
ing their way into northern schools in COM
pettive job market it will be long slow
process
The Negro teacher needs no greater as
surance than that teaching under Indignation
will truly become competitive job market
AS in Indiana, there are some Negroes in Ar
kansas who would qualify for anything the
state has to offer in the way of education,-
if there were really a competitive job mark
et' in the profession enabling the teacher to
go as high as his talents would carry him.
The Negro asks nothing better than that.
He does not want standards lowered for him
any more than he wants them lowered for
whites
Under indignation, it is entirely probable
that jobs may be harder for every teacher to
get. Many incompetent teachers, white as well
as colored, may be eliminated. But the final
factor to consider is the pupil If the schools
are made better and the teachers superior, the
public and the pupils will benefit. The compe-
tent teacher need not fear The state and ma
tional markets are under-suppled with com
petent workers,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-24
Dr.. Brown

Continued from page one
ers will be in charge of the class
period in the Sunday schools
seven departments with a total
Of approximately 500 students
Guest teachers are, J. F. Moses
Beginners dept, N. Handy, Pri-
mary department, Mrs. j. H. Mat
thews, Mrs, r. A. Glasgo, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Luster, Mrs, Eva. M.
Dickerson, Mrs. S. F Clark.
Junior department, Mrs. D. D.
James, Miss Mary B. Moore, Mrs.
Romonia Worlds, Mrs Vivian
Blakely.
intermediate department, Rev
A. M jefferson, A. w Ridley, A.
c. Hatchet
Senior department, Mrs. B E
Handy.
Young people department, Miss
Leedell Moorhead
Adult department, Mrs. Ledia
Robinson, Mrs Ozell Phillips, Mrs.
Mildred Henderson, Mrs. Pauline
Perry, Paul Stewart.