davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

charged that applicants who have
met discrimination on the lob
have been talked out OF filing
complaints 10 keep the matter
quiet Carter is heading the
movement TO stop such practices
and bring to the front any cases
where known prejudices exist
against employees.
An applicant is supposed 10 be
sent out on any job listed with
The Employment Service and the
employer does not discover his
racial identity until the appli.
cant arrives. Many employers.
Immediately prejudiced. code
their own cards as TO race. but
If the Center does not know his
motives. they keep sending him
applicants 10 i'll the position IN.
I'll ~ finds the right one.
The Employment Service has
CIT down on the system many
employers have Of asking several
agencies 10 send girlS-then in.
tcrViewing as many as 80 girls
for one or two openings-put,lns
the others on a LIST and cod!ng
them as 10 race for future use
The Employment Service lust
sends one or tNo girls al a time.
sstS 2 report on whether they
We're accepted and why not. then
they send more
The Employment Service has
also virtually eliminated the
PraSi &c Of an employer to tell
a girl the lob IS taken when he
discovers she is a Negro. With
ms State Service. ne is fined for
such practices. However. the EN-.
p'eyer gets around hiring the
Negro girl simply by saying she
MAS unqualified.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Probe NY. Employment
Center Racial Bias

New York City (CNSl =.
Special - When an unemployed
person seeks 4 Job through any
CT the New York State Employ.
ment CenierS. his interviewer
checks q list Of cards she has on
file showing what jobs are avail.
able in his line II she finds one
she believes is suitable 20 the
applicant. il IS her duty TO send
him 10 il Il Is not her fault II
the applicant IS not accepted by
the employer because ne is a
Negro. But now there Is an N.
veSgigailon in progress - deter.
mine wheiher the employer has
told the interviewer Ct his wishes
not 10 send . negro or z Pucr-
10 Rlcan. etc Ii this is the case.
tlere may &c . DOT or code on
the applicants card TO She. his
raoe. Is discrimination against a
person because Of race or color
or age Is not allowed in New
York state.
ne hi blow eff tins system Ct
~coding an applicant for color
when il was discovered one Ct
the state in,erviewers. in an ef-
fort 10 gain credits for herself
as job placer. had been sending
the right people" 10 employers
An annual raise is based on how
many applicants an interviewer
mas successfully placed.
Elmer \. Carter. Chairman cf
the State Commission Against
Discrimination with backing by
Governor Rockefeller u 20 all
lie way in exposing tbs system
,efore il gets out @. hand -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

6. Most dangerous hours are
between 8 and : pm when chill
dren are playing after school
near their own homes.
DR.. Carl l. Byerly. district ad.
miniSirsior OF the Detroit Public
School South District in which
about one.fourth OF the schools
are located. pointed out that May
Is , beautiful time Of the year.
but il is also dangerous time
for children.
Records show that traffic &C
cidenis increase sharply in May
and continue a, high levels dur
Ing the summer months ne
said That is why our schools
are conducting an intensive iraf-
fic safety program now In many
different ways our children are
being told OF the hazards Of the
stree, and taught TO stop al the
curb before crossing.
But 4 young child forsets
easily. That is why | wish 10
urge every parent TO join with
us in this program" he added.
Let us impress upon our chill
dren that the most dangerous
accident hours are between 3
and ! pm. and the most danger.
Gus act a child commits is run
ming into the street between
parked cars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
BY ALFRED LEWIS BAKER

TIE STATE q Ohio enacted this
wear a STATE Far Employment
Practice Lzx x.;A enforcement
7sWerS The Democrats hold the
Governors choir and a majority
IL TIE State Legislature for the
first iine n good many years
- the reS1l; az the 1888 elee-
ton.
Fo- oVe- a decade. xAle the
Republicans coctroiled The safe.
efforts acre made 70 pass q Fair
Enploy-1en; Practice Law bat
althcui SCcceSs. Wen TIE Dem
ocrztS woa ccz;roi- the LA uas
passed
The state 81 California also
has PASSED . STATE Fair En-
pisynenf Prsefies Law with
sfren1 enforeer.erf powers
here slso TIE Derne<rsss held
ne coTerner's chair and tire
rnsierify IN tte State Le1isls-
tJre for TIE first tir,e - sew
srsi decades be<sVse 81 ne
poiitirsi vpses in TIRE 1883 eier-
tionA
In Coanecticl1t there already
s state Fair mployrnert Prac-
tce La This year. the State
Legislature a5ded = Fair HousrE
Prsctice La in THE form e an
snsntnenf % TIE PPahhc Ac-
ccn-odzticns Act. whsch fcrbids
rzc-1l tiscr .rinaiton IN hcaanx
Were fVe o. mere apartments
G. houses are n the SAFE pvo.
,cet. even wAen Ssch hc1si1-
as nct as6cd ~ public furfk
iFor houx.ng siSed by pubic
fgr6s SCH as VA c. FHA IN
sured O. E1sranteed mo<fs1ges.
FIR bouzng pracfice VAS alrezdy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
VIC VET
SAYS

z. I'm Korea veteran with a
III term insurance policy with
the letters RS before the policy
number l understand | NAV nov
exchange i - -.r term
Viii cost me a great
a. less in premium payments
"lll you please explain this.
A. Since you have an RS"
hcrean CT term policy. you have
the riSht 10 exchange il for an.
o'Aer new type term policy with
cri.uns costing twO-thirds less
However, il is not renewable
alter you pass your fiftieth birth.
DAY and must be converted TO
one OF VAS permanent plans be-
lore then. If you wish insurance
protection.
=. an taking courses under
me Gil Bill which lead 10 a stand.
ara college degree. | understand
there Is a new requirement about
reporting classroom absences.
Does this affect me.
A. No Since your courses lead
10 a college degree you are ex.
empi from reporting monthly ab-
Senees from class. Students not
headed for college degree or
some professional goal must.
however. now report classroom
absences. using the special Ger
LiicatiOn of Training form for
that purpose.
Y I'm changing my job and
am going 10 have TO sell my home
bought with q CT loan. Must the
loan De paid off in full before
cSa SELF
a Not necessarily. The buyer
may assume your CT loan as well
IS ALI liability. II he is willing. II
your PAYMENTS are up 10 date.
and Il VA determines the new
risk.
V l have a dental condition
connected 10 injuries in service
ooi Tor which ! am not entitled
. receive compensation Is there
any deadline in my case for sp-
7iNns for Outpatient dental
treatment.
A No. Veterans With service
Connected nonconpensabie dental
'cndiiicns or DISABILITIES may ap-
~ al any time and receive -
many treatments IS are needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

Because life must 60 on,
God has already prepared
substance in Spirit and right
eousness. Our job is to en-
dure to the end of all human
strife. We must be still and
know that God is above the
devil Gde-evin, oftimes there
NAV seem to be human In
differences and mistakes,
which are because all gossip
is false. and not of God,
which is true, and safe at all
times. The goodness of God.
continually flowing. heals all
disease. in righteo Jsness and
loving kindness.
Mary Baker Eddy says:
when the illusion Of sick
ness or sin tempfs you, cling
sfesdfssfIy TO God and His
idea. Allow nothing but His
likeness to abide in your
thought. Let neither fear nor
doubt overshadow your clear
sense and calm trust, that
the recognition Of life har-
monious - as life eternaIly
is - can destroy any painful
sense of, or belief in. that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Fla. A. & M. Gets
Science Grant

TALLAHASSEE-The Chemis.
tTy Department Of Florida AM
University has recently been in.
formed BY the National Science
Foundation that il mas been the
recip-eat Of an Undergradus,e
Research Participation Grant in
The arnoun; e S425O.
The grant is 10 5e used 70 SIN
pors = fetal Of SIX undergraduate
st,iderts e riOrids Am Ua;ver.
s'sy Sho viii participate in two
research projects under the "a.
eireciorShlpS of Walter n rllis
and Dr. William r johnson
Three students will work with
E.iis On the Characterization AZ
Wax ESterS- and three viii VOL
w'sh Dr. Johnson On me Sv,.
thesis q Graft Copolynex ~
Gamma Radiation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Fear No Evil

which Life Is not. Let Chris.
iisn Science, instead Of cor.
porsl sense. support your un.
Outstanding Of being, and
this understanding will SUD.
plant error with Truth, re-.
place mortality with immor.
isIify. and silence diseord
with harmony" Science &
Health p. 495:l4-24)
"And Jesus went about all
the cities and villages. teach.
ing in their synagCgues. and
preaching the gospel of the
kingdom, and healing every
sickness and every disease
among the people.
But when he saw the null.
fifUdes, ne WAS moved with
compassion on them. because
they tainted, and were scat.
tered abroad. as sheep hay.
ing no shepherd.
Then saith he unto his
disciples. The harvest truly
is plenteous. but the labour-
ers are few;
Pray we therefore The
Lord OF the harvest. that he
will send forth Iabovrers
into his harvest" Matt.
Q.35-33l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

city
Fifty thousand leaflets. pre-
pared hy the Traffic Safety ASSo-
CATION and the Detroit Police
Department were distributed 10
children in kindergarten through
third grade. after their teachers
had used them for inStruciional
purposes The children were di.
rel;eG 10 take the leaflets home
70 their parents. so they. too.
would he informed OF the Gan.
gers Of the reighhorhood The
leslie, emphasizes these points:
! More than 1000 Detroit
children we're hi By automobiles
last year.
May IS the most dangerous
month for child traffic accidents.
June. July and August are also
dangerous months.
3 Most Detroit children are
hit when they run into the
street between parked cars
1 Children most often hit are
: 6. and 8 years old. More
boys are hit than girls.
5 Most child accidents happen
or residential streets in the mid.
Ole OF the block.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

.,,,r>.~-~>>- ., .>.,.. +;
- ,, - - 49,, ;.. -, s; 4 a,,p r>s,,.i,.,
$50 - u. - - ~
- 80 .ss ~ - $50 e. II 80 - -
FAX e"''0' ~ -s' ''-'-" ''
Mr wilkins Was spesNin1 nt~e 81 the Willard Hotel
oeioEe ihs i. tEV>> ~V -o'a AA.s- NNa.3S 3.'e'
-. . ,r,,.,,,s ,,,t.,. .s..,,,.s -.h,- Tho W
-. - -. 80, 49, ~ 49,, - ~,
So - - .-S ~ :. ~ -. { ~, 80
Sct,Ah ~ NA.ioh@. tt,s ".t ts'. 1872 ~.s 49,.
80. -S -. r. 80
aioE HosSeS committee NA4 'NS 'ne sass2 se'eFi'-
NssA' on q action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

Teachers s;crrsi up their
,rat..t safety leSOnirSs a par;
ID program, 10 81, eh..c ASA.
eri> IN TINS ares where acCl-
ms lie children are much high
\. nan M OTHER parts u me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

ssrle safe voted ~rons
fron Massachusetts, Senator
Aenns'iy. a Democrat voted rirhf
~ Senat0r SalionSian . RepnN.
Leaa. vosed wrong Fron-co,-
neSi-eut. Senator Dodd a nemo-
sTa,. voted night. and Sersfor
w. Republican. voted wrong
tesss fsess spesk sor shsm-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
EDITORIAL
wilkins Urges Greater Use OF Vote
To Abolish Mob Violence in South

EDITORS NOTE ms has for
ssns recognizes ei'serhip
many mary TIA. higher ve'er
rating the Ssuth print the
sslis~irs fselY ~ NJ wilkins sPeeSh te me
cseital Press Washington recently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
VERY sincerely yours.
Elyln l. davenport

Nr & Mrs VIZ Ellington. ST.
Dear Friends
The +oih Annual Dinner meet
ms g: $ Antoine YM \ was
-eo'a.rei by many As ere 81 the
hesi = ne history q. The Branch
We iee ,ha, these words CT
;-s.se shoGl1 * passed OF 10
, ,l ocssu>. &. your much apprv-
.s.ied .orir c-i!on 70 this occa-
son
Thank san s0r all ,hs, you die
ard are dom 90 help rs make
;, Antoine lNCA . VIAL force
fo- eooi IN IRE community Of
Detroit
Yours VERY truly.
Forrest Green Chairman
Arn1ai Dinner Committee
Lse.ls M4y
Mem crSalp Program Secre;zr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Children To Be Taught
Traffic Sofety

Children attending than 100 schools located IN
the OF Detroit studying traffic safety lessons this
s. eek aS well Is reading writing and arithmetic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
MAY IS TEE MOST DANGEROUS MONTH
FOR CHILD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

More than so 900 leaflets have been distributed ndegsea
through third grade pupils loo schools located the
OF Detroit where traffic accidents children high Chdren
took the leaflets houe their the
dangers Of the neighbchd This part OF special traffic
safety 70 accidents being conducted
these schools cooperation With the Detroit Police Depart
Gent and the Traffic Safety Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
A Bret Thank You

Thanks for ycAr kindness and
1s>ls.Arct.
Many more thanks
T.4r words car say
NcG eoui1rr h.e ricer
II zrs Usy
The co-niftee fer Test.
rerisl ss-evs, Ger Rosa
Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Handbook on Herbs Lists
Helpful Doto, Articles

grouped as compact growers.
taller kinds, bold heavy grow
ers, ones with fern-like foliage.
those having snowy flowers,
and the oak-leaved type.
Keeping certain herb plants
over winter is not easy, and to
avoid loss of plants, Helen Til
ton Batchelder recommends
mulching for the winter with a
light material, such as buck
wheat hullS, marsh hay or
evergreen boughs. Another ex-
cellent plan is to take cuttings,
in August, of lemon balm. tar
ragon, pineapple mint, rhymes
and other hard-to-winter herbs,
and to tuck the small new
plants into a coldframe by fall
for wintering over.
Helen M. Fox writes delight
fully about some uncommon
herbs and how to use them as
ornamental plants in the gar
den. Other topics covered
thoroughly include propaga-
ton, herbs for a shaded gar
den, and historical notes on
herb gardening in America. A
series of Illustrations of small
and large herb gardens offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Home gardeners may now
learn to identify 68 distinct
kinds, of herbs easily by refer
ring to the dictionary Of
herbs" illustrated with 1856
photographs of entire plants,
their flowers, leaves and stems,
which comprises the major Sec
ton of a 96-page Handbook on
Herbs" published by the Brook
Ign Botanic Garden, 1000
Washington avenue. Brooklyn
N. Y. price SD
Fourteen articles by authors
ties make up the balance of this
paper bound handbook. Elsa
Huntley gives instructions for
having q living spice box" on
your window sill in winter
herbs for flavor and spice. color
and fragrance. She particular
ly recommends dwarf basils,
chives. parsley, rhymes, mar
jorams, rosemary. scented ge-
raniums and nasturtiums, all
Of which Except parsley re-
quire full sun. In pots and
boxes, use a good, l-drained
soil mixture Of three parts loan
and one part compost or we'll
rotted manure.
Separate articles are devoted
to large families of herbs. such
as rhymes. minis and scented
geraniums. Leaves Of IA diff
ferent kinds of scented geran-
iums are pictured. for handy
Identification, and in a long
descriptive list, varieties are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
ANIMALS

Continued From Page C-S
type of soil in which the bulbs
are growing.
Most ANIMALS make a sur
prisingly sturdy growth dur
ing the summer and in setting
them in the beds or borders
adequate spacing is needed,
This is to permit good air cir
culation, ease OF access for cut
ting. and for cultivation.
Crowded plants tend to be
leggy, and lack of air circula-
ton encourages the red spider
mite and disease, as well as
makes cultivation and cutting
more difficult. The smaller
more squat kinds obviously
need more space than those
that are more slender of
growth. Zinnias for example
might well be spaced from six
to 10 inches apart. The dwarf
spreading types need at least
a foot while the California
Giants need even more space,
This may seem thinly planted
when the plants are first
placed, but a good pinching at
that time will encourage
branching and the bed will
seem well filed within a few
weeks. Moreover, the zinnias
are subject to mildew damage
in the late summer and early
fall and this spacing might de-
lay the start of that disease.
MarigoldS are another that
need ample space. The dwarf
French actually will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

plants a foot or more in d.
ameter II space is given, while
the tall Africans can get along
with closer planting. However,
If the tops are pinched at
transplanting time they will
make bushy plants and fill the
space in a comparatively short
time. Obviously we want both
border display as well as plenty
of flowers for cutting. Thus
pinching is needed to make the
plants bushy and to produce a
considerable number Of flowers.
Keep the spent blooms
pinched of SO that the plants
will continue to grow and
flower and your border will
remain attractive until frost
kills the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
cAMELLlA SHOW
LIFTS LIMIT ON
EXHIBIT ENTRIES

n Entry restrictions have
been removed for the fifth
annual camellia show Of the
Camellia Society Of the
Potomac Valley April II
and II at the Chevy Chase
Woodward q Lothrop
auditorium.
The show committee
after Q mid-week meeting
announced that exhibitors
may bring In any number
Of entries for any variety
IN each Of the classiflca-
tions scheduled. This lifts
q limitation previously an
nounced.
Entries should be brought
to the auditorium between
loan. and noon next Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

suggestions on how to design
a garden of herbs of your own.
AS to the pronunciation Of
the word t'herb," readers are
advised that when in England,
sound the h. as in herb; when
in the United States say erb.
The Handbook on Herbs
was prepared with the CO.
operation Of the New York Unit
of the Herb Society Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Tour Reservations

Potomac Rose Society is TAX
ing reservations after 6 pm.
daily at EN-. $4,000 for the bus
tour to Norfolk, Va. April Is.
Buses will leave at tbs am.
(EST). Fare will be $1,000,
not including meals.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Libertc
have been enjoying visits from
members of her family recently
Last Wednesday, MI. and Mrs. J
5. Bollings of Pickens visited witt
them. Mrs. E. NJ. Bollings, Bubba
and Cissie of Prentiss visited or
Friday and Cissie remained with
her aunt for a weeks visit.
Donald Liberto son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Liberto, has been visiting
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ii
oerto, Jr. and family in Matoor,
Illinois. After a two weeks visit
ne returned home and brought
Greg home with him to visit their
grandparents.
Marvin Liberto, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Liberto, has been visiting
his parents over the past weekend.
He returned to Loyola University
in New Orleans on Monday.
Mrs. Joe Liberto went to La
fayette, Louisiana last Monday to
carry her son Donald to attend
summer school at S. L. 1. She WIS.,
lied with her mother, Mrs. John
Glorioso in Morgansa, La, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, Mrs
Vince Fonte, Mrs. Celeste Dickard.
Mrs. c. G. Campbell, Mrs. Hugh
Rushbrook, Mrs. B. F. Harthcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liberto, Mr.
Marvin Liberto, Mrs. Frank Eakin.
Miss Betty Louise Eakin, all of
Thornton, attended the wedding
and reception of Miss Fave Ruth
Harthcock and Mr.. Daniel Lewis at
Eden Sunday. Miss Betty Louise
Eakln was one of the tea girls
at the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Barrett
spent Sunday in Grenada with their
son and his family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tommy Barrett. They celebrated
the birthday of Mr.. Barrett and
his grandchildren, Pshon and Sher-
ry.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

, Mr.. K. D. Henry ''filled In" for
Rev. Halbert at the Coxburg Me
thodist Church Sunday morning
and at Hebron Church for the
evening services. He and Mrs. Hen
ry were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown
and children of Meridian were
weekend guests of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Brown. Stevie re-
manned for a longer visit with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sample and
children, accompanied by Nan
and Yandell Wideman, Jr. of Jack
son. enjoyed swimming at the
Country Club in Lexington Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Kill
Hebrew and children of Salt Lake,
City, Utah. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Kitchens in Cren-
shaw over the weekend.
Birthday greetings this week go
to little Miss Vicki Malone, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Malone
of Franklin, who will celebrate her
birthday with a party at the VIEW.
Hut Tuesday, June 18th.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Henley in Lexington were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thomas of
Ebenezer, Mrs. James Rainer of
Greenville, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Brock and Barbara Ann and Mrs.
Edwin Murtagh and Billie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red" Brock and
children of Las Vegas, Nevada, left
Friday to return home. Mrs. Henry
Brock and Earl Gray returned with
them for an extended visit.
Mrs. Sam Sample, Jr. attended
a teachers conference for the S.
E. Compton Company in Hatties-
burg Monday.
Mrs. Reuben Netherland and
children of Lexington spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Wilhurn
White and family. Sonny" re-
manned for the week to attend the
Ebenezer Vacation Bible School.
Mrs. Tom Mosby and son, Tom,
il. of Dallas, Texas, are guests
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Sample
and her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sample. Other guests
over the weekend were Mrs. Eu-
gene Sample and daughter, Mrs.
Bill Allen of Belzoni; also Mrs.
Nola Chiles of Jackson.
Sunday dinner guests of Nh. and
Mrs. w. A. Brown we're Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Stribling, Mrs. Ben
Stribling, Mrs, Ruby Souza and
Reggie, all of Canton,
Betty Gnemi left Thursday to at
tend the All short course at Sardis
Lake. This short course was a lead
ership camp for All members. She
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement BurweIl
of Jackson were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Mrs. Vardaman Brown accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Shute and Mrs. Maude Legate and
Grace of Lexington to Anguilla on
Sunday to attend the wedding and
reception Of her granddaughter,
Miss Katherine Brown to Mr.. Fred
Ables In the Baptist Church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Haffey and
children visited relatives near Sal
lis Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
BY Mrs. T. e. Haffey
HID CLUB MET AT
COMMUNITY HOUSE

The Ebenezer Home Demonstra.
ton Club met Monday, June 9Th,
at the Community House with Mrs.
William Gnemi and Mrs. Wilburn
White as hostesses. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. E. Haffey. The song
leader, Mrs. White, led the group
in singing "An Hail The Power"
For the devotional, the club prayer
was read in unison. The roll call
and minutes were given by the
secretary, Mrs. White.
The meeting of the state council
was discussed and Miss Harpole
announced it will be held on June
Is through the 18th.
Safety Week will be observed
the fourth week in July. The study
topic, "Children's Responsibility
in Work." was given by Mrs. T.
E. Haffey.
Contributions were taken to get
the grass cut on the Community
House grounds. Mrs. T. E. Murtagh
volunteered to supervise the work.
Mrs. K. d. Henry was in charge
of recreation. Miss Harpole very
capably gave a demonstration on
Time Saving Practices in the
Home"
The hoSteSSeS served delicious
refreshments consisting of sand
wiches, potato chips, cookies and
CokeS to fourteen members and the
home agent.