davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Wisconsin are expected to be in
the Twin Cities for this meeting.
Presiding will be Thomas E.
Watson, district representative of
Sigma Omega Chapter, Chicago.
The Supreme Council will be rep
resented by Cary d. Jacobs,
Grand Counselor, Zeta Phi Chap
ter, Indianapolis, Ind.
Plenary sessions will begin at
10 a. m. on Friday and end at 4.
p. m. on Saturday. A semi-closed
dancing party will climax the
meeting on Saturday night.
r. r. Mitchell, district marshall
is chairman of ri chapters COM
mittee on arrangement. Members
of the committee are: Earl Kyle,
Tom Talley Alex Jordan and
Samuel Richardson. James N,
Bradford is basileus; John Sims
keeper of records and seals; r. r.
Mitchell, keeper of finance and
Rev Charles Sexton, chaplain,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
LEGISLATURE PASSES; GOV. SIGNS F.E.P.C. BILL
Schworfz-Wilkins
ToneIe EnIivens
NAACP Meet


Schwartz, national and local
NAACP personalities, came TO
verbal blows last Sunday after
noon over some remarks that
Wilkins made in his speech before
the NAACP regional conference.
Schwartz charged wilkins re-
marks were anti-Semetic stereo-
types.
wilkins was named last Mon
day, April IL, by the national ex-
ecutive board of NAACP to sue
coed the late Walter White as ex-
ecutive secretary of the associa-
ton.
His speech Sunday to the Mid
west regional conference of MA
ACP was his maiden public
speech as executive secretary
and his first appearance in his
home state in a number of years,
In his talk, Wilkins was at
tempting to make an analogy be-
tween the support persons of
Jewish faith give Israel and the
support Negroes in the north
should give Negroes in the south
in their struggle for equality,
Jonas Schwartz, attorney and
veteran member of the Mime
apolis NAACP executive board,
challenged wilkins statement, be-
cause he said wilkins made the
inference that "all Jews have
money"
wilkins stated that there were
many Jews in America who
owned stocks and bonds, had
money in the bank and God knows
where else" and that while they
are thousands of miles removed
from Israel, they are vitality con-
cerned about what happens there
and contribute heavily to Israel"
At the close of his speech,
Schwartz. with his wife with
whom he had earlier walked out of
the meeting returned and demand
ed that the chairman recognize
him. Schwartz then accused Will
kins remarks bordering on anti
Semetic stereotypes.
In the hassle that took place
between the two men, Wilkins
said that he had no intention Of
being anti-Jewish and that he
hoped that Schwartz would accept
his apologies If Schwartz felt
that he had offended him.
In the open exchange that took
place between the two men, Will
kins again explained his analogy
and this time it was acceptable to
Schwartz.
Schwartz said after the meet
ing, that he was disappointed
over wilkins remarks and that he
would have done the same thing
IL someone had made what he
thought was anti-Negro. Chinese,
Indian or any remarks that a.
mount to stereotyping any group.
Sometime ago. Schwartz chal-
lenged Bishop Stephen f. Keller,
prelate of the Diocese of Mime
sofa of the Episcopal church, in
a public meeting when the bishop
told an audience that Negroes
should go slow" in their struggle
for equality.
Before that, he differed publicly
with 1t Oxley of the U. S. La
Dor department over viewpoints
expressed in a speech before the
Minneapolis NAACP.
Schwartz has a long record In
fighting for human rights and is
treasurer Of the Minnesota Coun.
Gil for FEPC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

mise that had marked the long
struggle for Negro emancipation.
In his paper. Mr.. Ashmore
wrote:
The essential question posed
by any program undertaken on
behalf Of the American Negro
has never been whether the gen
eral public approved 1t, or even
actively disapproved 1t, The real
question Is whether the public
will accept 1t without active re-
sistance; II this is so. IT is a
reasonable assumption that the
program itself will become a pri-
mary instrument in erasing the
public hostility, or apathy, which
made It necessary in the first
place"
SO far as public policy was con-
cerned Mr. Ashmore wrote,
The vital battles have been won
and victory is assured in those
that still lie ahead"
Professor Haber said the Ne
gro had advanced because the
whole country had. But he EN-
phasized that IL was only a
breakthrough and not a conquest"
and that large areas Of discrim-
nation remained where the league
could do vital work
Both professor Haber and Miss
Wickenden urged the league TO
exploit new resources, such as
unions and business, 10 achieve
it's ideal Of equal opportunity.
Professor Ginzberg said three
ideas ran through the papers Of
all the consultants. The first was
that the league must pay more
attention to preparing Negroes
for new opportunity.
Another was that the league
should shift the emphasis in it's
work from individuals 10 institu-
tons. A third was that the South
was being neglected.
Miss Wickenden emphasized
that the league. as a social vel
fare organization, must serve all
Americans. regardless Of color
DR. Johnson's paper said the
league could do the most good for
Negroes by working toward what
was basicaIly good for all Gener.
ally. he said. the statue Of all
Americans had advanced and the
Negro may even have gone down
hin relatively
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Lloyd X. Garrison of New
York, convention chairman, said
the meeting had been called ito
resurvey the leagues goal and
the steps the league is taking
to reach them" Twenty-Five
members OF the national board
of trustees, representative OF
each Of the sixty city affiliates
and staff workers. more than 200
in all, attended the session.
The convention was the first Of
it's kind in the leagues forty
five year history. 1t was made
possible through a grant from the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund.
To avoid what Lester r.
Granger. national executive di-
rector, described as the danger of
the "old standardization game, "
five independent consultants pre-
pared papers on which the con-
vention discussions were TO be
based.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

bill. This wasn't learned until
Bemls appeared before the COM
mittee.
The proponents OF FEPC got
unexpected support from fresh
man senator Henry Nycklemoe.
Fergus Falls, liberal, when he
took the floor against Erickson's
motion.
He said that he thought Minne-
sofa was above the Mason-Dixon
line and that all Minnesotans
would benefit by such legislation
Sen Robert r, Dunlap, Plain
view. headed the opposition and
I'm speaking for the Erickson mo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

mittee OF the whole, recommended
II to pass by 40 to 20 vote after
fiery three hour debate.
Friday, April Is, the senate
passed the measure just before II
adjourned before lunch In rou-
tine manner, with no debate. The
final vote was 40 TO 10,
The general senate procedure Is
that when they recommend a bill
for passage when meeting ~ n
committee OF the whole. very
rarely do they vote against them
selves
The bill will go into effect July
l and between now and that time,
the governor win have to appoint
II members TO the commission
nine persons TO the board OF re-
view Tho commission viii name
the executive director
The executive directors post
has all OF the potential into de-
veloping into one of the top plums
in the state. The tentative salary
OF the director is set at si0,s00
per year, making II one OF the top
paying Jobs In the state govern
ment.
In contrast TO past sessions OF
the Legislature, the bill got by
both houses almost m II was
drafted by the legal committee OF
the Minnesota Council for FEPC.
In the past when either house
OF the Legislature has passed
FEPC. II has been so emasculated
It wasn't acceptable to the pro-
ponents OF the measure.
Rev Denzil A. Carly, president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY RAuEE THOMAS

Over Worked and Under Paid:
One of the pleasant surprises of
the NAACP regional conference
banquet this past Saturday night
was the gift that the Minnesota
Council For FEPC gave little
Mary Ann Mrs. VIII Jones as a
token of their apprecition for the
tremendous job she did as CO.
ordinator in guiding FEPC
through all OF the twists and
turns of the legislature that is
necessary to get legislation pass
ed.
Ego: When pictures were being
taken of the governor signing the
FEPC bill, there were one or two
disgruntled people around because
they were not invited to have
their picture taken with the gov
ernor. While II is true there were
some people who horned in on the
picture, some of the people who
had contributed their time. offices
secretaries and money and who
were not in the picture were on
the sidelines having a helluvs
good time and laughs watching
the antics of the disgruntled
whose egos had been Debated.
Possible Turning Point: Wher
Sen. Daniel Feidt, Minneapolis
took the floor last Wednesday
night and spoke for FEPC a lo'
of people in the galleries breathec
a sigh Of relief and no longer
had any doubts about the out
come of the bill.
For some unknown reason, pro
ponents weren't quite sure where
he stood and were anxious to gair
his support because he is
highly respected man in the sen
ate and could gain some votes
Feidt was chief author of tn,
anti-discrimination insurance Law
that was passed several years ago
Drama: Marcia Russell wanteC
TO attend the FEPC council meet
ing in the worst way last Wed
nesday night, but she was per
suaded, concihated and educated
that she should stay and watci
the senate in case FEPC should
get on the floor. At the counci
meeting, William Bill" Lelant
was posted at the phone just il
case Marcia should call
couldn't have been planned an!
better the council was just abou
to get into a big hassie owe
whether or not to accept the Qui
amendments when Marcia calle'
from the legislature. The first ca
load OF council members reache'
the capitol IN exactly 10 MN
utes from the Mil City court
house
Within 20 minutes, the senat
galleries were filled with FEP'
council members.
A Heap See and Few Know
Only a very few VIII ever know
how close FEPC came 10 beinI
defeated in the senate Friday
despite the fact that Il looked .
close 20 passage II the final sen
ate vote had been taken after N
senate convened for the afternoo
session. u could have been kiIle
bat good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

regaining consciousness. Skinner
was charged with first degree
manslaughter on Monday by the
county attorneys office.
SINNERS surrender ended an
intensive search for him after
several persons had reported to
police that they had seen the two
men fighting earlier. Police had
contacted SINNERS mother, Mrs.
Eloms Brown, ss2 Dayton. who
stated that Skinner had been
home earlier that morning,
changed his clothes and gone to
the bathroom. In searching the
house, police found blood stains
in the wash bowl Of the bathroom.
A tie clasp found at the scene of
the crime was identified by Mrs.
Brown as belonging to her son.
Royal Crawford, 522 st. An
thony, called police when he and
his wife heard groans coming
from the vacant lot. Mrs. Craw-
ford had looked out of the window
earlier at about 1:50 a. m. and
had seen the struggle. The street
light was out and she could not
identify either of the men, but
she said that she saw man
standing over another apparently
hitting him with his fists.
She saw Skinner dragging Rus
sell on the lot.
When police arrived, Cardell
Collins, 37e Carroll Av., had just
walked by and heard the man
groaning. On the sidewalk In
front Of 527 st. Anthony was a
large pool of blood.
Stains indicated that Rus.
sell had been dragged IS to 20
feet into the lot. A finger nail
clipper was found under the body
and the tie clasp was found on
the sidewalk near the blood
stains.
When Skinner gave himself up
he told police that he had walked
up Mackubin to Selby when he
left the scene. He caught cab al
Dale and Selby, went to his home
and then TO the home of his CIR
friend, Miss Effie Green, 900 Mar,
ion. He told police that Mis-:
Green had cleaned the stains from
the light gray suit he was wear,
ing. His shirt was found in a par
of cold water and Miss Green tolc
police that she was soaking tn.
blood stains.
Mrs. Cecilia Russell. wife Of tbs
slain man identified the pair Of
nail clippers as belonging to hel
husband. II Is alleged that Rus
sell had cashed his salary checl
and was carrying around $40
Friends told police that Russell
never carried his money In hi
wallet. When found. Russell hat
only Sc and his wallet containeS
only Identification cards.
Police found. upon investiga
ton. that Russell and Skinner ha'
been seen arguing earlier whei
the two were in Williams tavern
81. Anthony and Kent. The twt
had been involved In "horseplay,
Skinner told police that he dis
covered later that Russell hai
torn his pants When he confront
ed Russell about paying for re
pairs skinner told police tina
Russell refused. saying that h
had only 81 in his pocket and tina
he would not pay for the damags
He told police that he did not be
heve that Russell was seriouxi'
hurt when he walked away fron
! Continued on page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Ir., vce-presidsnt, st. Paul Ur-
ban League; Shelton Granger and
AShby Gasldns. executive secre-
tary and field secretary reSpec-
lively Of the Mil city Urban
League. Thomas Talley executive
secretary. ST Paul Urban league
and Cecil Newman, National Ur-
ban League trustee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Third Epoch Seen

The consultants and their sub
jects were: Prof. Eli Ginzberg Of
Columbia University, Better Pre-
paration for Better Jobs; Prof
william HabeT Of the University
of Michigan, The Economic Po-
sition of the Negro Wage Garner
Problems and Opportunities ;
Or. Charles s. Johnson, president
of Fisk University, Race Rela'
tons and the Dynamics Of Cul-
tural Change in the United
States"
Also Elizabeth Wickenden Of
New York. Race Relations as a
Welfare Function" and Harry
S. Ashmore. executive editor OF
the Arkansas Gazette, The Ra-
cial Climate in the Wake of Seq
regstion
DIR. johnson missed the open
ing session. II was held under the
chairmanship Of Prof Ira DeA
Reid of Hsverford College.
The Supreme Court decision on
segregation. Mr.. Ashmore said
opened up the third great epoch
In the American Negroes history
The first epoch was as a slave
the speaker said The second wa
100 years as a sscond-class eth
zen. Now - has been declared
public policy bolstered by th'
law. that he IL a hrst-class citi'
zen. Mr. Ashmore added
But. Mr. Ashmore continued
there must be a willingness q
continue the policy o. eOmpro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
St Paul Man
Dies Of Injuries
From Beatins

Otis Skinner, "a, sS2 Dayton
Av., walked into the Public Safety
Building at 11:45 a. m. on Satur-
day, April Is, and told police that
he had beaten Roy Russell Jr., 27,
earlier that morning and had left
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

of the council
and president OF
the State Con-
ference of Ma
ACP, said that
he thought he
was expressing
the concensus OF
the council
T hat while
we would have
liked TO have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

him lying IN a
vacant lot east
of 527 st. An
thony Av. Rus
sell, who was
found, lynn 6
face down and
uncon S ciou s .
die q a s a
result of tn e
beating at 4:30
a. m. in Ancker
hosDital without
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Preparation Stressed:
PFep0F0fion dressed:
Urban League Examines
Program; Hears Experts
Eva|uate Race Conditions

Kansas City, Mo.-An increasingly favorable to the
Negro pictured last week the National Urban League
board met
Opening session speakers emphasized that unequal Oppor
unes lay ahead for the Negro But they warned Of stiff cha
enges both for the Negro individually and organizations work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
A. Long Lost;
AT Tong Iusf
Minnesota Enacts FEPC
Law After Ten Year
Campaign For Legislation

Orvle Freeman signed the FEpC bill shortly after
Wednesday, April 90 thus bringing to end ten
struggle by large number of individuals and organizations
throughout the state TO have such legislation enacted
week ago Wednesday, April b. FEPC was almost
certainty senate meeting in night session
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Meet Here April 1890:
Meet Here April 29-30
Omega Fraternity Tenth
District Congress At "U'
For Two Day Session

The 10th District of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will
at Coffman Memorial Hail. University of Minnesota Friday.
April 49, and Saturday April 80 of vi Chapter it
announced this week.
Delegates from 16 graduate and under graduate chap
tiers representing Minnesota Indiana Illinois, Michigan and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

fezxAn Tempt, No. 20. Annual
Dance, May IN, Norway Han. -
Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Elmer L. Andersen, st, Paul.
and one of the authors, headed the
opposition that finally killed the
motion by 40 to "a vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Minnesotans attending the con
ference were Marshall Deibold.
prendent Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League. Rev. Floyd Massey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Ouk Cuvel Is
Presented MINI.
Grund Lodge

A large oak gavel was present
ed TO the Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge OF Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of Minnesota and
Jurisdiction at the Maundy Thurs
day Feast of North Star Consis-
tory No. II of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry (PHA).
The gavel and it's block were
presented by the Chester A. John
son Glass OF I946 OF the Scottish
Rite. Presentation was made by
Clarence w. Smith, worshipful
master of Palestine Lodge No. T.,
Minneapolis, Receiving on behalf
OF the Grand Lodge was the
grand master, John r. Lawrence.
The gaveI was given in tribute to
the deceased past grand master,
Chester 4. johnson. II was made
by Andrew Handler, n talented
pattern maker
Officers and member of the
Chester A. johnson Glass Of 1915
are. president, Lapercell l..
Greene; secretary, Martin o. We'd
dington, treasurer. Spencer shiy-
ers; Leonard Madden, John Boyd
Crawford. Clarence w, Smith,
James d. Granville, Theodore
Woodland. Charles Jones, and
Ulysses Webb.
On Tuesday evening, April 10,
grand master Lawrence and his
cabinet made their official visit
to the second Masonic district:
Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2 and
Palestine Lodge No. 7 were joint
hosts. Rev. Charles l.. Sexton,
pastor OF Border Methodist church
was the main speaker; the grand
master and other grand officers
also spoke on the work and ac-
tlvities OF Prince Hall Masonry in
Minnesota. Samuel Mitchell IL
master Of Anchor Hilyard.
Thursday evening, April Fl at
8 o'clock an important mass meet
ing OF all Prince Hall Masons will
be held at Mount olivet Baptist
church, West Central and Macku-
bin Streets. Rev. - II. Hunter is
the pastor.
The grand masters official Wis
IL 70 the first Masonic District
Will be made on May "a with Pr
oneer Lodge No. and Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No. 4 as joint
hosts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

George Matthews, tenor, In re
citai Mothers Day. Pilgrim Bap.
tist church. Silver offering. =
Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

But. Mr. Ashmore continued.
there must be a willingness 20
continue the policy o. oompro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
A Community Instrument

The national Urban League and its local
affiliates are social welfare agencies with
the specific function of facilitating social
change. Their particular efforts are di-
rected toward making society. through its
many social institutions, better serve the
needs of all its members and specifically
those currently in a disadvantaged situa-
ton because of Negro ancestry. AS
social welfare agency the Urban League
is an instrument Of the community rather
than representational of the minority with
whose welfare 1t is concerned-El Elizabeth
Wiekenden
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Congressional Investigators can reflect
the ignorance and the passions OF the peo-
pie as well as the peoples traditional wis.,
dom. loyalty and strength. But they are
irreplaceabie champions of our liberty In
1886 Senator Hugo Black wrote: The
probe is one of the most powerful weapons
TO restrain the activities of groups who
can defy every other power. Public investi-
eating committees exist always in coun-
tries where people rule They have always
been opposed by groups that seek or have
speciai privileges James Burnham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

K
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Walnut RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - M. l,
Horton was a business caller at
Woodsfield, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger, Mrs. Rosa Smithberger
and son, Lester were callers at
Caldwell, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Horton
spent the weekend at Bill Hor-
toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter were Sunday visitors at
o. o. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hill
and son We're recent visitors at
Mona Kirkbride's.
Florence Horton spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Lala
Smithberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
and Mrs. William Horton were
callers at Caldwell, Saturday
Otis and William Horton were
callers at GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Horton and Mrs.
Mabel Smith and daughter, Alice
spent Monday at Mrs. Flo Smith
and helped quilt.
Paul Warner of Canton, was
recent visitor at Raymond
Smithberger's. Other callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith
berger and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Forman and Emmett
Way were at Marietta, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons, Eddie, Charles and
Eugene of Middleburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lamp and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chandler
and sons, Jeffery and Mike call
ed at the c. E. Chandler home,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Forman
were at Beverly Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Mincks and sons,
Darrell and Jerry and Mrs. Betty
Chandler and sons, Jeffery and
Mike of Macksburg Ridge, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Gordie
RUNNER on Cats Creek, Sunday.
Charlie Smith was calling on
relatives at Keithtown, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
-. $50 3 =
Olive

OLIVE - Joyce and judith
Wharton visited at the home Of
Jeanie Pitts on Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pitcher
and daughter, Jeaneen visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gay Pitts on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum of
Crum Ridge, were callers at
Clarence Crum's Saturday.
Mrs. Bernard Sailing and fam
lily, Mrs. Edna Crum and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Macenko and
daughter, Becky spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Macenko and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar and
children, Brenda and Ricky of
Harriettsville, spent Saturday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Mack
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Mack Johnson, Geneva,
Ruth and Cheryl Jean Johson
were dinner guests Thursday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Camden of Caldwell.
Homer Cunningham was
dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Camden.
Lynn Robinson, Janice Loop
and Irene Shilinski visited in
the home of Catherine Miller on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bran
ley visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron DeVolld, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sayre
of Cambridge, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Garold Loop, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don West and
son, John Bill Brister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sharrock and family of Quaker
City, were callers at the home
of Mrs. Nancy Foreman and son
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fore
man and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elic Wickham
of Fredericksdale.