WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY 11. 1957
Mom’s Tip Lands Own Son In Jail On Federal Rap
325,000 Bail Sought For Pa. j
PHILADELPHIA LAMP' Be
cause of a mother's tip. police are
holding her son in $25,000 bull
for action of the grand jury on I
a charge of unlawful possession j
of a huge cache of marijuana!
found in his apartment.
Captain Clarence J. Ferguson i
of the narcotics squad said the j
two and one half pounds of pre- \
pared maripuana taken by his de
tectives from the apartment of!
Carl Wells. 55. represented one i
of the largest hauls ever made j
in the city.
■'the value of (his stuff on
ftie illegal market”, Captain
To Three High School Seniors
DURHAM Three North Caro- i
fins high school seniors have been !
awarded scholarships to the North
C rohna College Home Economics ;
Department next year
The winners are Mildred K i
Locks my. Pleasant Grove High j
School, Dunn, $150.50 full tuition j
scholarship: Zelma E. Ame-y. Hill- j
ride High School. Durham, $75.00; j
and Shirley G. Fields, Suggs High j
School. Fanr. >. IIP . $50.00 The stu- j
deni? qualified in .7 competitive |
SPEAR VICTIM—-Dr. Joseph Di F the Marv Immacu'ci c ho.' -In t n- "T"
tm unusual weapon from the foot of pain-wrack 2 J Edward Burger, while nurses hold the pct.snt.
The 13-year-old bay was set uj»-n by three youths, and '‘hooked'm f .a toot by a four-prongod
trpem. used by fishermen. Police are tracking down the gang, wiucn has atom the ug.y and
dangerous spears their trademark- (Newspress Photo).
General James, Trustee Chairman,
Mourned By Fayetteville Baptists
FAYETTEVILLE Genera) ,
•Tames for a half century an active
member of the First Baptist
Church (at the corner of Franklin
and Maxwell Streets) and for the
past ten years chairman of the
Board of Trustees, was funeral; cd
at the First Baptist Church on
Tuesday, April 30 at. four o'clock.
The Reverend Chancy R. Ed
wards, pastor, officiated. Trus
tee James passed away Thurs
day at his home at 551 Cool
Sprinsrs Street following an ex
tended illness. An outstanding
churchman of the Fayetteville
community, he was eighty
three years of age,
tn his cniogy of, the deceased the
Reverend Edwards remarked Mr.
.Tamer'- loyalty to the church and
Mrs. Carnegie, Dr. Oxnam To Give
‘Finals’ Addresses At A (k T In June !
i - ' ' ..
GREENSBORO Principal
speakers tc appear on the A&T
College 59th annual commence
ment exercises in early June were
announced this week,
Di Warmoth T. Gibbs, presi
dent of the college, stated that Mrs
FI Ur*both Carnegie, associate j
editor of NURSING OUTLOOK, a [
jv of storied journal published in j
New York City, will deliver the !
■final.* address and Dr. G. Bromley j
Oxnam, War-Hington, O C., Bishop j
of the Methodist Church will speak
si toe baccalaureate services,
Th<- baccalaureate aervicejt will
be held tn the Harrison Auditor
ium on Sunday, June 2 at 11:00 A |
M. And the finals program will be I
1 “id out of doors on the. College j
Qurtdrsnul-' nn Monday afternoon j
June 2 at 4:00 o'clock.
A nurse by profession, Mrs. Car- j
is a graduate of West Vir
ginia State College, Institute. W. !
Va and fur. received professional j
training at the Lincoln School of j
Nurses, New York City, the Uni- I
versify of Toronto, Toronto, Can
ada and holds the Master of Arts
degree from Syracuse University,
Syracuse, N. Y
Prior to assuming her present
position in 1956, she was associate
editor of the American Journal of
Nursing, had served as dean.
School of Nursing at Florida A&M
University. Tallahassee, Fla., as
sistant director, Nurse Education
at Hampton Institute; Instructor
Ferguson fold Magistrate j
Samuel ( lark, Jr., ‘is so large, j
about $3600. that we are sure
there is an organized Rang:
I supplying it IV e have some
cities and expect further ar
rests”. Wells had been arrest"
j ed two weeks ago as one of
the 55 men taken into custody
following a mass dope clean
up. lie was charged with sale j
of marijuana arid sent to |
Moya incusing Prison in de- |
fault of $15,000 bail.
| At the time of his arrest, he j
gave the police an address which !
turned out to be the residence of !
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Turn- !
■ t. recent home economics day pm- j
Twer.sv-one student? from j
1
twelve North Carolina counties
were among the contestants.
Honorable mention went to Caro- j
i lyn Lennon. Hillside High School. |
j Durham; Annie M. Dickens. Braw- !
i Icy High School, Scotland, Neck;
j Myrtle Gartling. William Perm
I High School. High Point, and Don- j
to the cause of Christianity ard ,
his splendid leadership record oyer I
the years. Miss Emma Holmes j
read the obituary.
Paying tribute to the memory of j
Trustee Jame« v - re Deacon Gram i
Hinton and C W. Nowell, Acting j
Chairman of ib • Board of Trust?' s. i
Active pall bearers were mem
bers of the Mason-, EurekA Lodge |
Number three, and the honorary i
| pall bearers included members i
of the Board of Truster- and of j
the local railroad firemen
Trustee James was born and
reared in South ( arolina but
had lived in Fayetteville for
a half century. He. served a <
fireman lor the Atlantic <or 11
Line Railroad tor a period of
and supervisor, St. Phillip Sen sol
of Nursing. Richmond. Vs , and as
staff nurse at Veteran'* Adminis
tration Hospital. Tmkegee. Ala
1 She holds memberships in a host
of professional and honor o, gani
/af ions,
1 Dr. Oxnam. who h»« beaded the
i Washington Area of the Methodist
I Church since 1952 holt degrees
j from many colleges and uni verst »
| ties, heid full professorships at the
1 University of Southern California
and Boston University School of
Theology, was president of De-
Pauw University in Indiana for
eight years.
Ho was elected to the Mo)ho
Haiti Headed Far Military Rule
I i ANP > The tini est which b:u>,
| been troubling Haiti for the past I
j six months appears to be heading ,
j for military control For two I
! weeks the country lias been ope- j
rating under a council of 13 mem
bers selected from followers of!
the seven or eight candidates for j
the presidency.
Thursday, three members of
candidate DuvalHer withdrew
from <he council, throwing the
body into confusion.
Women dir,satisfied with the
general trend of affairs which
have business more or less para
lysed, began demonstrating
I er. She knew he had an apart- j
I mem, in the city somewhere and j
| when she heard of his arrest went i
' there. Site found a large bag of I
! marijuana and notified the po- i
! lice. j
Ferguson said the narcotic was I
I "good stuff, brought in from out I
I of town". One of his squad men, i
j John Roane, talked to Wells. The j
j suspect told him, he said, he was j
I "holding the bag for someone" j
| but made no further identifica- j
1 lion.
Wells was arraigned or, the ad - i
! rtitiona! charge of possession and |
j returned to prison under a com- j
' hired total of $40,000 hail.
me Williams. Halifax County j
j Training School. Weldon
j it! addition to the grade, on the
i competitive exam the competitors
; ireeived ;> recommendation of their
| high schools ,snd wrote composit
j ions on th.-ir aspirations.
| Tiic highest possible score on the j
I examination, recommendation, and {
j composition, was 588. Miss Lock- j
| amy scored 411.5; Miss Amr.y. 408 5. |
! and Miss Fields 405.5,
47 years, and was retired a few ;
years back. Mr had (be distinc
tion of having heid the same
job during his long stay in the
city of Fayetteville.
Surviving the deceased arc hit
| v.-jfc, Millie James of Fayetteville, j
: his daughter. Vidi Randolph of
! New York City, his four sons,
! Chalmers James of Fayetteville,
i Talmon James mid Harold James,
i both of New York City, General
] .Tamos, Jr. of Chicago, Illinois, two
! grandsons and two granddaugh- !
j urs and many relatives and !
I fro nds
The i E G.irri Funeral Home '
j was in cb irgc of thr funeral and |
i intorrooui ", as m the local Brook- !
t side Ontctarv.
" P SM% J- f _ ) O ag|!®!SSajMJ9s -? I
rb B'.-.hopnc in 1936. serving the
Omaha Area through 1939. the
Boston Area through 1044 and the
Xt >v York Aies through 1952,
! when he assumed bis present posi
j lion. H" was secretary of the Coun
j (it. of Bishops of the Methodist
Cbiiiejh slue— 1952 holds degree,',
Bishop Oxnam was president of
(he 'World Council of Churches
from 1948-1954 and president of i
the Federal Council oi Churches !
1044-1945. He has travelled exteri
j siveiy in Europe and is author of
!5-odd books on, religion and has
written many articles or. social,
international, industrial and reli
gious subjects.
Thursday in front of the govern
j mental palace. Women are to
| receive full franchise this year,'
j according to the constitution.
No announcement has romp
from Brig. Gen, Leon Con
tiive, head of the army, al
though the military body has
been the sole organization
keeping the peace and see
ing that order prevails.
Many people fear that the]
army will shortly announce mar
tial rule, since the democratic
process seems to have fallen down
badly.
| LXHiNGS you;shoulo:know a
I „
r n| T| .
! I^^^^IeCIWORTH
MULATTO BLACKSMITH FROM ST
HE ROAMED THE WEST AS A TRAP j
C |®Br PGR, HUNTER AMD INDIAN FIGHTER/
m 10 ° iC W omm WIVESJSIMUOAN
> FROM WE BL&e*Tg£T TRIBE ,ANO,
| mmim grow/he was
MADE A CHIEF m THE CROW NATION 1
V " *'': *•: 1854 THEY WERE PUeuSHED IN 1856 / j
| j
j <'/* 6-»v iat 4. &£: S ~
... w-'-- »»., ——
K ' ■ i.' ■ .., ; ■<: • : •
•MRS. LOLISE BATSON, prr ,
sents orchids to Zeta Soror Abbic. }
Jackson, National President of j
the AME Missionary, on her de- '
partarr from Idlewild Airport I
by Pan American World Air- I
ways to St. Croix. Virgin Islands
and to Georgetown, British Ouia- !
na, where she attended confer- '
cnees of the Church Body. With
Bishop H.B.Shaw To Open Zion Confab May 14
HAMDEN. N J Bishop Ho - j
| belt. Bel] Shaw will officially open j
| the Eighty-Third Session of the j
| New Jersey Annual Conference of]
the African Methodist Episcopal j
Zion Church on Tuesday May 14th !
at, 7:30 p m. at Camden, New
Jersey. The AVer! y A. M K Zion
| Church, Ann and Sycamore Streets,
Camden, will lx the bo.( church
r-nd Re- rrend Thoma- H. Coursey
will be the host pastor.
All of the ministers of the
conference will he robed a«
] they march into the church for
(he opening communion 'ser
vice. The Annual Sermon will
. He delivered by the Reverend
Marcus W Smith, thr Presj- i
) r'ine Flijer nf the .Terpey Cite
Br-trirt nf the New Jersey Con
fe*—»er. 4 -illov log the Ho’v
BISHOP II B SHAW
m n.e.state collep
This is about birds and berries, i
Robins, catbirds, mocking birds I
i end your strawberries, blueberries,
laspberries and bunch grapes
don't, get along. Have you found a
method of protecting your fruit, a
j gainst those feathered friends? ts
I you have, please let me know,
We haw tried almost every’hing
including strings, tinsel streamers,
imitation snakes, and what have
] you. John Harris has found a me
thod lie has tried with .mccoss in
his home garden He uses tobacco
cloth to cover his strawberries,
dewberries, raspberries, grapes
THE CAROLINIAN
her are Bishop and Mrs. Med
ford of Brooklyn, N. V. The. parly
spent two weeks in the Virgin
Islands and two weeks in Brit
ish Guiana Mrs. Jackson is a j
tearhrr in the schools in Louis
ville. Kv She is an ardent social
worker in her community as well j
as an educational leader, both in ;
school and church. (ANPj
rf
f'ommiinion flic Conference
will hp organized into its work
ing groups and oommUtees
The Conference theme will bo
"Zion Forward.' The Reverend Da
vid Cecil Lynch, pastor of the
Metropolitan V M, E. Zion Church j
of Jersey City will preach each
morning at 9 a. m. during the meet
ing. Wednesday evening will he
Hip Inter-DenominationaJ Fellow -
hip Service and the Reverend T.
O. Mills, Baptist minister from
Suffolk, Virginia, will be the guest
preacher for this evening. At the
noon and evening hours of each
day different ministers of the Con
ference will preach.
Wednesday afternoon Tli’hop
Shaw- wilt deliver the Episco
pal Address in whirh hr wit!
set forth sneeifie recommenda
tions for the coining year and,
also, he wilt evaluate the ad
• inretnepfs of the past year.
f*n this afternoon the Confer
ence. will vote on the place of
the next Annual Conference.
Thursday morning the lav dole
galas from the Conference's chur
ches will report on the affairs of
the local churches and following
them each minister will make his
report to the assembled body. Dur
ing the afternoon the Annual
Women's Convention Will be held.
Mrs. M. Ardelle Shaw. Missionary
Supervisor for the Sixth Episco
pal District, and wife of Bishop
Shaw, will preside at this meeting.
She is scheduled to deliver an ad
dress to the Conference. Also will
he heard reports from the dis-
Irict missionary societies.
< and fl ;e.
First the strawberries then
the other crops, the ripening
sequence makes It possible to
use the same cloth cover for
all of his crops. He says the
cover should lasi “two or
three years". This nut hod Is
a little trouble blit is worth
the time it takes.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature by Mr. Murphy, of
Pender County, which, if passed,
vvill permit strawberry and -Jue
bf.gry growers to use five crackers
to keep the birds away. These
Eight Turn In
Perfect “A”
Records At A&T
GREENSBORO Nearly 300- ;
students at A&T College were list
ed on the honor roll for the win
ter quarter just recently released.
The long list issued by C. R. A. !
Cuningham, registrar, revealed 201
persons who had teamed the covet* j
ed honor. Os the group, eight had i
turned in perfect "A' records with |
even 3.00 averages.
Those turning in perfect .scrip- > •
included: Christalene Clark. Dunn; ]
Pearl Cunningham, and Edward ;
G. Favors of Greensboro Jan
H. Dillard, Boissevain, Va : A! x
ander B. Gardner. Nov Bern, 1.0- 1
retta L Johnson, Concord; Joseph I
E. Knight. Wilson and Robert Raw- j
lings, Weldon.
Among the students registering j
near perfect averages of ’A" were; j
Doris M. Courts, Greensboro; Vers j
J. O'Hara. New Bern, Raymond 1. j
Crump. Greensboro; Gordon F. j
Bullock. Tarboro; Earl T. Mitnau! j
Goldsboro; Karl W. McKenzie. Ja
, Hfflica. British Wes! Indies; Bra- I
j trier Adderly, Boynton Beach, Fla. J
' Jesse J. Bass. Mount Olive: Maggie j
C. Searcy, Kcrnersville; Margaret j
A. Clark. Greensboro; Marion C. ]
Ervin. Winston Salem; Thorneli T ;
■lone:-. Red Bank. N, J.; Joanne J. i
Peace Fairmont, Thelma R
Cherry. Greensboro; Maxine Dar- !
can. Greensboro: Alonzo J Rue, j
Goldsboro; Albert L Rosier. Ann- i
pka, Fla : Margaret J. Alston, Siler |
City; Josephine. Currye, Hickory; !
Ruth S Felton. Hertford; Gene R. j
MoCallum. Kcrnersviilc; Ralph W. j
’ Roseboro. Greensboro: John F i
Bowser, Reading. Pa.; Nathanic 1 V
Jessup, Greensboro; Frank R
Morris, Greensboro: Estluzrlene
Smith Nakina; Alvin Ta.vlnr,
Fayetteville; Znra D. Wat kin.-. j
Greensboro; Lola S. McCullough.
Belhaven; Maggie L Mel.laughlin.
Fayetteville; Horace Horne, Rocky
Mount; Jonah Smith. SmithficM:
Dennis f F-vmcj?. Jamaica, BW1;
Burnie H Malone. Winston Salem.
I lllinn P. Vr stsl. Southern F’ini s-
Roxie A Herring. Garland; Har
old I . Hurst. Swansboro; Margaret
L Harris, Thomasvflle: John O
McDonald, Rockingham; Charles
Luther. A'heboro: FlLs r r sk .
land Oxford. Albert Kearno- Jr,
Leuisbnrg. F.lla t. Long. t.andi»,
Clyde Cherry, Jr., Windsor: Mil
ten T Speight. Winston-Salem
Nesbitt E Spruill, Macon. Ruby
B. Galloway, Greensboro; Robert
L Allen Manson: Andrew B
Johnson Turberville S C.: James
Jones Sanford: William C. Mrs
hie, Valdosta. Oa.; Joel M. Ander
son Mcbane; Jesse L Brown. Jr.
Laurinburg; Paul Gerald, Jr Cerro
Gordo and Wilbert F, Palmer.
Yanceyvilk
would he manufactured to explode
at intervals creating both noise
and smoke It might work, but the
birds are pretty cagey and soon
catch on.
If you are not planning a spray
program on your bunch grapes this
year, as you should you might
try bagging them Th:;- should tv
done as soon a> the individual
fruits are about the size of a gar
den pen. Use a paper bag large
enough to contain the bunch
when the fruit is ripe
Slip the ha;; over the bunch and
attach to the sterns This ran be
done with n pin. Fold the top sn
as to keep out as much water nr,
possible and pin securely. Then,
rut a tiny holt in one of the hot
tom corners of the bag to drain
out water that may get in the top
This hole should be small so as
to let the water drain from the
bag and prevent insect;, from en
tering.
The honey bee has been blamed
for destroying grapes on tho vine !
when they are ripe. This is not j
true because the hone; bei- has j
only lapping mouth parts which j
cannot break the skin of a grape i
j «T I—IiWIWiIHWI I mWMWmi Hinm ■■■■■mi ——.... nTIIW|i>Mm
Arrest Brother
Or. Incest Rap
DETROIT -I'ANP, —A sfl-ycar
old southside man who allegedly
attempted to make love to hit
sister, v.ar charged with assault
with intent to rape Wednesday in
a warrant, issued by the pcosecu-
I tor’s office He is Lem Burnett.
Burnet's 40-ycar-old sister
whose name is withheld told
police that her brother made
sexual advances to her on A-
I pril 16. The woman said she j
j had been entertaining her boy
j frirnd. and was getting ready
A&T Styclents Ta Host
Their Mothers Sunday
j GREENSBORO AAT CoiOg,
| students will have their parents a- !
guests here for Ine annual Moth- !
r-rs Day celebration on Sunday, j
May iu.
i More than 1,000 moihers, alone,
j are expected for the program schc- i
duled for the full day. \y. H. Gam- !
| ble. dean of men and chairman of j
i the committee on ivranr,.men's, 1
j told reporters this week that res- i
i ponses to invitation? >nl out a 1
! vapid pace.
"H'r are pretty sure.' lie
said, that this wiil be our big
gest year." f)tber sons and dau
ghters <>f high school age ami
the fathers arc also being in
vited, the idea, i (uni around
from the usual when students
formerly went home to s-e
their parents, was begun same
Tan Community Considered
Vital Public Area At Meet
! WASHINGTON The nml-mV f
! Negro '-community" \va- de.-cribest!
• as a vital "public" for manage- 1
|mi ni's a-.vsm-m and program- !
filing during tht discussion of 1
i ‘ Public Relations and Special Mar- ;
j kets’ ‘at the 13th Annual National ’
s Conference of the Amtericun Pt;i-.)tc !
| Relation - Ay-eci r; h-M ,il th
j Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia Apr;
: 34-211
I'Hr panel diseusinn. which
was attended by industrial ami
organizational public relation',
executives, treated special mar
kets through "The Practical
Three. Fs." Bernard P Strange
i f nilatk- phiz. ;U*R,\ mcivibrc
and a vice prseidenl of the
Joseph H Baker \ssocii«tes
public relations firm, *- rveii as
; chairman ior the mcetin.
i George Schccmci executive rii- j
j rector of Philadelphia's Commit-- I
| sion on Human Relations covered !
| tl,f Li.-i ‘R". "Recognition of j
i Need Ho expressed the prac'i.-! !
1 nspdeis of public relations aclivltv |
j thut affects the sueve.-r. tin p- o: t |
. or less grid the acceptance r-f any ;
j business or ~, esni r,i .or,
-3 if- E ; ' •: \ ' 1 \
HAMPTON. VA - Vcord has
been received of the re ent death
in Redlands, Calif., of Miss Grace |
G. Reeves. Director of the Division j
of Home Economics at Hampton in- j
stitute from 19-12 until her retire-]
mem in 1954
Miss Roi-vc-s was horn in Red- !
lands, where she rocoived her I
early education She earned her j
masters of arts degree at Teachers i
College. Columbia University. Be
fore com in a io Virginia she taught
m th<> Redlands School System, at
Hood College in Frederick. Met
FREE WHEELING ~ Junius E«!logg (canter), former Mars
ha turn Colley basketball star, gets In acme practice at Inter
national Airport (N.Y.) before boarding a Pan Am piano lor Rio
do Janeiro with members of the Pan Am Jets hoop team, which
he coaches. The Jcte are currentiy giving athletic exhibitions in
Brasil. (Newgpraas Ph^to).
PAGE THIRTEEN
m retire In bed after tbs fcoy
friend departed tor bi* home.
m her. Burnett rams into her
bedroom and made Improper
advances
Police said Burnett denied the
chargee. The officers quoted him
a; saying, "My sister came here
from Kansas City in February, She
has been. i-,ving with me. I don't
I-now why she accused me of sorry
thing like this, AH I know is she
had an argument with her boy
friend and got mad."
12-years ago. !> hr cawe tn
popularity ycat bv year.
The day's activities g-?t under*
j way with a special v. orshin ser
i ''we set for Harrison Auditorium
! beginning at 11:00 A. M. Dr. Grov
| cr 11. Carter. Jackson. Tenn., pub-
I hsl'.ing for the C M E Church.
I will deLvc; the rws.'-age On the
| same program, on>- of the guests
ill be u.-n'ica "Mother of the
; A oai and will be accorded special
■ honors, during the remainder of
; i lie day. The A&T choir and sym
i phony bond will render several
; 1 urnuers to round out the pro
> gram.
j Othei tea;;.i"C'S for the day m
| Citiec ■ ;,, e revv wof Air Forr»
ml Ai-' iv ROl'C raclcts. honor
j ; :1 " P-si-.-mj, th ■ annual
f)/i■ lunch -o'- ..nrf an "Q
j eon House ' \r, j>, r n -i‘o,e
Ihe R| eipuu: ;blii! of Manage -
- men:." as \ i.- usire o by lnaniifce
,';‘l iL -■! t .i, -j employee?:, war
.■i ■; - is,,*;. y presen a'U lay Lcßaron
e Fee, e ' :■■■■ president of the
, oenie.n - . ;. . Corporation
! rincrion. N ■: . Foster sharpened
:!i c" ; on opir.:> n i-c<-u?'v by in
;u.;-Se 1- ;i cnmrnt', He also
1 c foe Negroes r r -ae‘
i ! t ?tren*jiy than other groups
■;' r / H ' -J company’s pro
<‘i .-- r\ iccr dependant upon
e ioi,p3)H-'s known or tmagio
,- -■ p"icir- i crniiig the group
*■ A, Lockm-t. sales manager for
; '""L'n" Lniter! Newspapers, an
: ;.dv, > '.i--;ii;; represrntative firm for
| !bl Fcgro publiratione subs'itutcd
| foi iV Bevi-i-iv Carter, -Jr., puhli
• ' ’’ of Urn Pittsburgh Courier;
I i-ajK-i-.-. in dcecrbinr the "Reaction
" J’"- !li ‘ 1 ‘ uprow: Lockhart
; ; 'V(- ,! number of "for instance"
: ; act s m whu-n managements' pub*
j lie. relatione approaches to this se?-
; mem have resulted in the desired
i an rpt-anre of products, services or
! idc.i.- lb- ss-ui-ed the audience the'.
. 1 '.'gi.l'Vr fC-illt-i iii the hoi'.r t rMlb*
■ He rclalions e'to'l ace r-'-gligiblf
end He; M?rm School in
■' -’'' Yu k Cdv She traveled ex
tensively in Europe and also spent.
| IV ■ .‘n ,evi 1934-.15 m Japan
| During her years at. Hampton
j Institute. Mi?:- R-. eves gave genet -
| ously of her time phd &Yi&vgy !o
j the life and work of the campus
t t;nd was active m many community
i'-:-,.;ariiz,,i)ous in hiding the Penin
sula L’oop\i ati'-e Aosociation ar*t
ihc American Assoeiafion of Uni*
vciviiv Women, serving at one
litnc as vice-president,