davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
EpiseopaIians Vote

tcontinved From Back Psgs)
NONE OF THE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY OF
SPIRITUALLY IMPURE RABBlNATE OR THE
CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD, FROM PRIEST TO POPE
prisoners Of the devil--NOT IN OBVIOUS WICKED
NESS. BUT IN MATERIALIsTic PERvERsIoNs OF
THE PoPELESS DIVINE AND PROTECTIVE CHRIS.
TIANITY or NY BELOVED SON. CHRIST JESUS
THE PROTESTANT CLERGY DO BETTER-BUT THEY
HAVEN'T YET GROWN UP SPIRITUALLY, OR
THEY WOULD BE cHRISTLIkE CHRISTIAN scIEN-
TIsTs AND WOULD FULFILL THE MASTERS
TEST: "BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM.
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW THEM THAT
BELIEVE: THEY SHALL SPEAK WITH NEW
ToNcUEs"-My imperative Christ Miracle Science
Messiah 10 oil PeOPIss-
HEAL THE SICK, CLEANSE THE LEPERs, CAST
OUT DEVILS. MAKE THE BLIND TO SEE, THE DEAF
TO HEAR, THE LAME TO WALK. THE DUMB
TO SPEAK, RAISE THE DEAD"-dssd above ground,
In The DEVILS human Adam and Eve ego and
psychology, into which all MORALS bornl
Hence Jesus 10 Trvth-seeking Hebrew, Nieodemvs
EXCEPT We BE BORN AGAIN. We CANNOT SEE THE
KINGDOM or coD"-sverywhsrs present 10 THE
pure In heart"
EPiscoPALIANs VOTE FOR WOMEN
m CHURCH POSTS
BY Emma Bvgbss my. Herald Tribvns)
A resolution permitting women 10 become members Of
vssrss and dssgsfes diocesan conventions adopted
Yesterday by twooone The I75ih annual eonvsn
zion Of The Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of New York held
Nv Synod Hall the grounds Of the Cathedral Of ST. John
CONTINUED Next Column TOP
- TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Christ For The Jews

(Contnued from Back Page)
surely their Messsh-bvf u will be TOO Isis They will
then 90 through the time Of Jacobs trouble" described
In jeremiah 306-7.
Continued Next Column-TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Incompatible Christian Science
Movement

am grateful for the INCOMPATIBLE
LIVES OF OUR MASTER, CHRIST JESUS, AND OUR
BELOVED LEADER Mary Baker Eddy, AND
THE MARVELLOUS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19


BOSTON, May tUP)-A twenty-seven-year-od war
died after doctor removed his right kidney with
out knowing the patient had left attorney said
today Details Of the death Of John S. Kesfe July we're
disclosed today by James Brink who represents Mr. keefe
widow Nancy M Mr. Brink said the widow sought s250000
in malpractice suit against the physicians involved
Mr.. Brink said Mr. keefe swoke one day last May
with tenderness in his lower right abdomen doctor
thought Mr.. Keefe might have infamed appendix and
he underwent surgery May at somervie, Mass hospital
His appendix apparently was oil right However, Mr.
Brink said the surgeon found vmor the right kidney
and removed the kidney. Mr. keee himself did not know he
born with only one kidney Neither did his family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

Masters Degree in social and in
dustrial relations at Loyola Uni
versity of Chicago, after gradual
ing from the Roosevelt University
of Chicago with a Bachelors De-
gree in labor relations.
Prior to 1912, when all Japanese
Americans were evacuated from the
West Coast areas, Mr.. Yoshino
had been in business in Alameda,
California. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Yoshino, still live in Ala
media. Mr.. John Yoshino served
in the United States Army from
1943 until late 1945.
Mr.. Butler, a native of Washing
ton, ID. c. is President of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Civic Associations; Vice President
of the District of Columbia Indus
trial Unions Council; a member of
the Board of the Washington Ur-
ban League and consultant to the
National Urban League. He was
selected as MAN of the Year, 1855"
by the YMCA Council of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Butler received his A. B.
and A. M. Degrees in Economics
at Howard University in Washing
ton and took advance study at the
University of Chicago. During
World War II he served the U. S.
Army as Occupational and Educa-
tional counsellor, after graduating
from Adjutant Generals School in
that subject
He served as an instructor in
Economics at Howard University
from 1885 to 1910; Counsellor and
Consultant to the American Youth
Commission of the American Coun-
Gil on Education in 1887, and has
served with the Department of La
Dor since the end of World War
II, except for two-year period be-
ginning in 1851, when he served as
Chief of the Manpower Require
ments Division of the National
Production Authority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Guest Instructor
At Miss. Voc. Col.

Mrs. F. Estella Smith, Jeanes
Supervisor for Copiah County
Schools, was guest instructor at
Mississippi Vocational College, Itta
Bena Miss, summer sessions. Dur
ing the first session Mrs. Smith
was an instructor in the following
subjects: Child Growth and Devel-
opment, Science For Children, and
Guidance. The second section:
Principles of Teaching in Second
airy Schools, Childhood Education,
Child Growth and Development.
Mrs. Smith, a graduate of Dill
lard University, New Orleans, La,
did her graduate work in secondary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
AIthea Gibson
Defeats Louise
Brough In Upset

South Orange, N. J., Aug. IS -
Ham Richardson, the rising young
star of American Tennis, easily de-
feated. Australia's Neale Fraser,
6-3. 6-2 Sunday to win the finals
of the Eastern Grass Court Cham
pionships.
In the women's title play, Althea
Gibson of New York, staged a ma
jor surprise by upsetting to-seed-
ed Louise Broueh of Beverly Hills,
Gallo, 81, 6-3.
Richardson, by virtue of his
straight set win over Fraser, scor-
ed his fourth triumph in a row
over the Australian in the tourna-
ment at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club.
The 22-year-old Rhodes scholar
from Westfield, N. j., also boosted
American Davis Cup hopes con-
siderably by his consecutive vic
tories over Roy Emerson, the re-
nowned Ken Rosewall, Ashley
Cooper and Fraser.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

religion or national origin in work
done under Government contract.
Mr.. Yoshino had been associated
with the American Friends Service
Committee in Chicago, as director
of it's Job Opportunities Program,
from 1854 until his appointment to
the Presidents Committee staff.
Mr.. Butler comes to his Commit
tee duties from the u. S. Depart
ment of Labor, where he has serv-
ed as a Labor Economist.
Before joining the American
Friends Service Committee, Mr..
Yoshino had been engaged in So
cial welfare and public assistance
work for the governments of Cook
County, Illinois, and the State of
Illinois, and in personnel work for
private industry. He received a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

Q division of Religion and q divi
sion of Teacher Education. The
Institutions general curriculum j.
based on the basic ministry, thu
professions Of teaching, home.
making, business, music, law, jour
nalism, medicine and social service
work.
Two degrees are conferred by
the college. The bachelor Of arts
degree is awarded to graduates in
the divisions Of Humanities, Social
Sciences and Religion. In the d.
vision of Education, Natural Sci
ence and Mathematics and Bust.
ness, the bachelor Of science de-
gree is conferred.
Major course offerings are ir
biology, business, chemistry, eco
Monies, elementary education, Eng
lish, foreign languages, homemak'
ing, history, music, physical edu
cation, mathematics and physics
political science, sociology and sec
ondary education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Bishop College
Marks Diamond
Jubilee Year

Marshall, Tex, Aug. 6.--During
the school year 1856, Bishop
College celebrated the Diamond
Jubilee (75th) anniversary Of its
founding. For rs years the college
has been the foremost Baptist in
stitution of Christian higher edu-
cation for Negro youth in the
Southwest
When the regular session begins
here on Sept. l, the college will
initiate the first year of the last
quarter of its first century. Ad-
mission officials of the institution
are expecting a record enrolment
of more than 200 freshmen stu
dents.
Bishop is accredited by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools and the
Texas Education Agency. 1t is a
member of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, Inc.
Liberal Arts
Basically, Bishop is a college OF
liberal arts and sciences. Included
in the curriculum of the college is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

Washington, D. C. - The
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts today announced
the appointment of two new MEM
bers of its staff.
They are John Y. Yoshino, form
erly of Chicago and Alameda, Cali
fornia, to be liaison representative
to state and local governments, pri-
vate organizations and industry,
and George o. Butler, Washington,
D. c. to be Director Of Education
of the Committee Staff. Both
men have assumed their duties.
The Committee, of which Vice
President Richard Nixon is Chair
man and Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell is Vice Chairman, is
charged with the elimination of
discrimination because of race,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Ninth Prexy

The president of the institution
is DIR. M. X. Curry, Jr. DIR. Curry
is the ninth president of the his
toric institution. Under his lead
ership the endowment Of the in
stitution has been increased, the
physical plant modernized, and one
of the strongest faculties in the
history of the college is employed.
instruction at Bishop is Of very
high order. 1t embraces the uni
versity mind and spirit, while re-
tanning the intimacies and cultural
services of the small Christian col
lege.
The college library is a govern
ment depository for the congress
sional district for the area.
The tuition, room and board costs
at Bishop are moderate. Grant
maid, scholarships and loan funds
are available.
Bishop college sponsors the
Bishop College Center, junior
college division at Dallas, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

pattern, with cross burning and
speeches.
At last weeks meeting for in
stance, an 18-foot cross, wrapped
in gas-soaked burlap bags was ig-
nited. The ceremony began with
the hooded members parading a.
round the cross at the instruction
Of the exalted cyclops" or local
leaders.
A chaplain" delivered the open
ing prayer and the round of
speeches began. Speakers spoke
against the many groups they OPP
pose and issued pleas for new mem
bers. And while the emotion
of the audience was being fired up,
membership blanks were circulated
through the crowd.
The burning and fiery
speeches are said to be sure crowd
getters.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
Two White 80.
Continued from Page One)

she had been forced into the car
by the two men Sunday afternoon
after she left a motel where she
was employed.
According to the county attorney
the two men admitted taking the
young woman to a lake several
miles from town and swimming
with her in the nude.
The two men were listed as
James V. Kelly, Al, of Robinson,
H., and George Conda, DC, of Phoe-
nix, Mich.
At the trial Monday the two men
are reported to have plead guilty
to charges of drunkenness, lewd-
ness, and indecency. Kelly was
fined $3.50, and Conda, $120, and a
60-day Jail sentence against both
was dropped.
According to reports, the county
attorney dropped the kidnapping
charges against the two men after
stating that this fact had not been
substantiated.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18

education at Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn; received her Masters
Degree in elementary education
from Xavier University, New Or
leans, La. Mrs. Smith is begin
ming her eighth year as Super
visor of Copiah County Schools,
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Mrs. Smith has two daughters.
Miss Clara Deloris Smith, is a
sophomore at Kentucky State Col
lege, Frankfort, KY. Rebecca Eliz-
abeth, who is eight years old, is
in the fifth grade at Damasucs
Elementary School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-18
XXX Exploits -.
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
here the Khan has been warning
that, "such open defiance (such
as the boycott) could blaze up in
your city" Meetings have been
held here in quick succession, but
greater publicity has been given
other such gatherings in Lakeland.
At first the meetings were held
secretly, but a spokesman said,
about three months ago the Khan
decided to hold public sessions in
order to solicit new members. He
limited the organization member
ship to be Gin five figures" which
would make it around 10000.
The meeting followed the usual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
FOR RENT: Large bedroom

FOR RENT: Large bedroom
with private bath, furnished
or UNFINISHED. Very comfort
able for couple. Mrs. Lctha
Hooker, City. 3-2l,28c
FOR BETTER LIVING, inside
toe house and out, see our
large selection OF the best in
gas-operated appliances. Let
us show you how economical
ly Sun Gas Bottled Gas will
bring you "city convenience,
X. +. D."l Wright Gas & Furn.
Co., Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
$40 Million
S. T.. Drink Bill

COLUMBIA, S. c. - South
CarolinianS spent more than 20
million dollars for liquor. wine,
and beer last year, according TO
estimates made available by the
South Carolina Tax Commits
sion.
Their estimates further re-
vcaled that the wholesale cost
iof these beverages, with most OF
this money going out-of-statc
amounted to approximately SO
million dollars.
In turn, revenue to the State
of South Carolina through bcv-
crage taxes amounted to APP
.proXimatcly II million dollars
III was reported.
From these figures, it would
appear that South Carolinians
are sending nearly five dollars
out-of-Statc for every dollar the
state receives in taxes from
these products" comments the
Rev. Howard G.. McClain, exc
cutive director of the Christian
Action Council in Columbia.
Apart from the ineStimable
human damage done by alcholi-
ic drinks" he adds, 1T appears
that it is bad business bargain
as well, for residents of the
state
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
BY MRS. r. G HOUSAND

Mrs. Marie Elderdice, Mrs
Tom Williamson and Ozie Chest
nut visited Henry Elderdice
Monday. Mrs. Elderdice is a pat
lent in the Veterans hospital
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob thousand
and Mrs. George Pickett made
ia business trip TO Tabor City
Friday.
Mrs. Cora Puckett and family
have returned from Barberville
Fla. where they visited relatives
Mrs. Pick Jenrett was the Fri
ld.y afternoon guest OF Mrs
Lundy LoriemOre.
Austin Long is a patient ir
the Columbus County hospital
Whitcville.
Lee Canady was in White
willie on business Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Jcnrctte spent
Thursday afternoon with hcI
mother, Mrs. Cora Pickett.
Luther Pickett and son, w. c
made a business trip TO Tabor
City Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Ann ClCmmonS
was the Sunday guest of Miss
IGennctt Elderdice.
Julius Jacobs was Tabor
City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Olivia thousand was the
Saturday afternoon guest OF
Mrs. Exile Gore and Mrs. Homer
Gore of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Roads Improved
In Columbus
During February

During February, the State
Highway Commission complet-
ed los miles of road improve
mentS in the Sixth Highway
division, Commissioner c. A.
Hasty of Maxton said today.
With division headquarters in
Fayetteville, the Sixth is COM
posed of Columbus, Robson
Bladen, Cumberland and Harm
EFT counties. L. E. Whitfield is
Division Engineer; J. w. Spruill
is Assistant Division Engineer
For maintenance purposes, the
Sixth is Subdivided into two dis
tricts. Z. L. Green is District
Engineer at Lumberton for Co
lumbuS and Robson. Sam M
Wilson is District Engineer al
Fayetteville for Bladen. Cumb-
crland and Harnett Counties.
In Columbus, State highway
forces graded and drained the
following 28-foot wide county
roads, and their lengths: a small
road from Coleman Cemetery
ito NC 9O4, 2.O3 miles: and from
US rs via Cemetery to the
South Carolina line, 1T miles.
In Robson, State highway
forces paved with a sand asphalt
surface course the following l8-
foot wide county roads, and
their lengths: from NC 1870 via
Baltimore Church to Grady
Floyd Road, 1.3 miles; and from
Grady Floyd Road at M. S
Floyd Farm to paved county
road, IT miles.
Other Robson road work in
Guided the grading and draining
Iof the following 28-foot wide
county roads, and their lengths
by State forces: from paved road
Ito Pearley Crawford Road. IL
miles; county road in vicinity OF
; Elrod, OF mile: and Zcno Lock
lear Roard, 1.8 miles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
a. Candidates Seek Election
I'm Horny Democratic Primary

Sen. James =. Stevens OF Loris
Alton ID. Lee, county road
supervisor and chairman of tho
Board of County Commission
crs; County Treasurer w. II
Buddy Jordan, Jr.: and G.
Wallace HARRISON. Myrtle Beach
magistrate, were declared Of
fetal nominees of the Horny
Democratic Party Monday ss the
deadline for filing as candidate.
&oSed without their having any
opposition.
Forty other candidates are
seeking u other offices ranging
from Representative to Magis-
trate.
Campaign Opens Saturday
At Monday noon meeting
final plans were made for the
official opening of the campaign:
next Saturday at pm. at Cali
WINS cry. EdSU Cdlluludle VIII
be allowed five minutes to adj
dress the crowd.
In each magisterial district
candidates for magistrate will
speak first. Thereafter the candi-
dates for offices will speak al
phabeticcaly by office and name
For example. Saturday night
after the magistrate speeches
candidates for auditor will speak
fOst, with Jack Gerald head
ing the list, then Hezekiah B
Hardee and then Sam Hucks.
At the second speaking, Mon
day night of next week at Floyds
candidates for Auditor will be
the last to speak, with Jack Ger
raid dropping to the bottom Of
the list Of candidates for that Of
flee.
A loud speaker system will be
utilized. Candidates voted to ask
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

the County Democratic Executive
Committee to pay for use of the
system but in the event the COM
.mittec might not. agreed to post
a SIS fee until the matter can be
worked out.
Latest Filters
Latest candidates to file in
Guided:
Weyman T. Mcdonald for
House of Representatives:
T. S. tSewar6 Lewis and Leon
Carter for Sheriff;
Sam c. HuckS for Count Aud
tor:
w. G. Hucks for Magistrate of
Aynor district:
Rufus Boyd for Magistrate of
Loris district:
Hoke Elliott, DIN I. Blanton,
Jr.. Forest H. Elliott and C. H.
Lewis, all for Magistrate of
Floyds District
The entire ticket follows:
Senate
James P. Stevens of LoriS, I'M
opposed.
House of Representatives
Lloyd L. Bell, incumbent:
j. Eugene Altman, incumbent:
J Robert Carter, Jr.:
Ralph H Ellis. incumbent:
Weyman T. Mcdonald.
Sheriff
c. E. SaSSer;
T. M. (TulD Floyd;
F. w. (Woodic) Medlin:
John T. Henry. incumbent;
T. S. (Seward Lewis;
Leon Carter.
County Road Supervisor
Alton D. Lee, incumbent chair
man of Board of County Com
missioners, unopposed.
Clerk OF Court
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Come BruEresse C.aggEes,-Goers
Witness Eesa1isssy Eairuc!e

Mrs. II. J. Tyler was Divincly
healed in revival meeting i'm
Cane Branch Baptist Church last
Friday night, she says.
And several other people of
the Cane Branch section who
witnessed the incident believe
that it was nothing other than a
Divine miracle.
Mrs. Tyler had a throat all
ment that was diagnosed by par
cntS and neighborS as Diphther-
Ia when she was a child. She
was treated with home remedies
and survived, but suffered some
OF the usual after effects of
Diphtheria.
About six years ago, she had
another throat ailment that re-
duced her voice to hoarse
whisper. 1t is well-authentiCat
cd that she had been unable to
speak in a normal voice since
'lAhN NllliI--ulllIl last tIlGdS
night when she went to the front
in a revival meeting and asked
that friends pray for her.
Her voice Immediately became
normal, she says, and speaks in
a normal tone TO prove that a
change of some kind has taken
place. She says that she is again
able to join in the congregation
al singing.
Cleveland h. Tyler. a deacon
and church treasurer, says "The
cause of her suddenly acquired
ability to speak in normal
tone could be none other than a
Divine miracle-Give God all
the glory"
Mrs. Glen Doyle said "Thc
Lord was able to do it-nobody
else could-the Lord was here"
Rev. CurtiSS Allen, visiting
minister for the revival, said
This was a miracle last night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
PirewaY Community News

Miss Lucy Mae Brown is
spending some time with friends
and relatives in Wilmington.
Some farmers have reported
having blue mole on their to-
bacco beds in this section.
Mrs. Cora Philips of Supply
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Pickett Friday aft
crnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gore of
Roanoke, Va. spent the weekend
with relatives in this section.
John B. Jenrcttc of Baltimore.
Md, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burris
IJcnrctte.
Mrs. Dean Long is spending
some time with friends and rel
atlvcS in Dulah.
The Riverside church is hold
ing revival meeting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Jenrette
and family were the Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Long in Dulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob thousand
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee ClemmonS
Of Shallotte and Noah HouSand
of Sandy Plains.
Mrs. H. G.. Eldcrdicc and Ole
Chestnut We're Kinston visitors
lon Saturday.
Elder Gardner MiShoe of Myr-
tie Beach filled his appointment
at the Frimitative Baptist church
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Local Women
Attend Lecture
In Wilmington

Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. David
Diamont, Mrs. John Dorman,
Mrs. Billy Dorman and Mrs
Wayne Baxter. members of the
Dirt DobbcrS Garden Club, at
tended Il flower lecture in Gill
mour Hall of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Wilmington
Thursday.
The Cape Fear Garden Club
sponsored Mrs. Ruth Emerson
Kistner who made arrangements
III full view of the audience. Her
subject was Flower Arrange
mcnt for the Home"
Mrs. KiStner'S book on that
subject. written in collaboration
with Gladys Tabcr. is one of the
best known and most widely us
led books on this popular theme
and is now in its fourth print
lng
Mrs. KiStncr is a blue ribbon
land tri-Color winner at the Int
lcrnational Flower Show held
each year in New York. She has
Ilectured in all 48 states before
the largest garden club in the
nation. Another phase of this
talented lecturers work is con-
Quoting home tours in various
American cities. On these tours
she decorateS the homes chosen
for the tour, and is becoming
widely known as raiser OF
funds for many horticultural
and garden club projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Mrs. Clyde Stanley
Elected President
of Garden Club

Mrs. Clyde Stanley was elect
ed president of the Tabor City
Garden Club at a meeting held
in the home of Mrs. Leon w.
Billiard Monday evening.
Mrs. c. c.. Corbett, Sr. was
named as vice president, Mrs.
r. c. HARRISON, Jr., recording
secretary and Mrs. G.. S. Cox.
corresponding secretary and
treasurer.
DR.. r. c. HARRISON, Jr. and
Mrs. =. E. Hughes were an
nounced the winners of the
PLANT Dogwood Trees contest
sponsored by the club. Pink dog
wood trees were awarded TO the
winners.
The club wishes 10 thank ali
those who participated in the
contest and fccfs sure that eve
ryone who planted even one tree
Will be amply repaid by its add
Ico beauty not only TO their
home, but TO the town as we'll
said Mrs. ]. Oliver Prince, club
president.
Plans were laid to work this
week on the clubs project OF
paintings around the flag pole
on the school campus.
Mrs. Billiards. home was de-
corated for the occasion with
several beautiful arrangements
of spring flowers and an unusu-
a! Easter Egg Tree.
Mrs. j. Oliver Prince shared
hostess duties with Mrs. Billiard
for the meeting.