ANNUAL CHURCH EVENT HELD
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN ANNUAL MEET
' \i' ,y gHBfiKyL ■ ; ( < ;^'.')!'* ,^y '■;
lipl ill
!‘l ' r .
■* *■ ..« ' ! ' *
Senator Estes Kefauver, leading contender for the Democratic Presidential nomination, pays tribute
ta rhn war dead of 10% Angeles' Negro Community, at special Memorial Day ceremonies. Senator
Kefauvfif promised to "do more to break down the artificial barriers that separate us than anything
that has yet boon dona. ' Senator Kefouver declared: "It is my pledge to you that since 0"e of
th« major interest* of m, life is to break down those barriers, I wih work ns hard a-- | can to extend
detmoemey in all of oui social on.'l economic progtams.
Morgan Professor Wins Award
For Study At lowa State College
MOB"VAN i'ROI WINS 330 - ’*■ Conner *■■■■■ the academic
BALTIMORE--A Clifton i :b. v . ■ 1952-"A, an :-' a compren-
Sr., associate professor of English nc r. > fe for both the regular
Ht Morgan State College, has ■ ecu Mir.- avrs arr for adjacent sum
awardf-d a ' f - time • T.n ?■ i.‘> -; ;•! : I . ; p-'n.d
ship in the Department of -h of ;.?20
and Dramatic Art at th" S’ ILof L ; orb. ■••■•ho ... working on
University of leva. his Pt D to drama. lit carry a
The- aid. ’VukM by th,-. Gisvi- f :1: dorrs render
State Baptist Group Holds
Event at Shaw University
RALEIGH The Geuei a! Bap- U.’.n. r.-it; and It. Needs. Dr W
11st State Convention held a pro- C Somerville ori The Cali ■•: Fo
gtam m Gieenleaf Auditorium of rci.-n M:-sions and the Reverend
Shaw Univ- . Wedne.sd.f. June O L S'mn ii m Why State .Vlis-
Jl The mi n •ddre - wa • .<■■ - '
cred by we Reverend C W. An
derson. pa .-to.- the United lit- * at’em •on :-,■•hided
sttiutional Baptist C h u r c h , *•'* ! ' r *. rK ' tiu * Reverend f H
Greer.-boro ,S: : ■..:iJ'i- ir; the ,-u*b- on D:e Rt i'Uiori of t.hr
loot 'ft ■ Midi uht (roferr.T.o Oiw a) Baptist Convention To
so individual -robiern-'. ho f'ld ‘ •’ Oxit-rd Orphar.age Hr: M
h:.s a ’dj ’ ,r . •■>•>■ :•.•< ;•* explore, 1 '•••::. •■» The Women - R-h In
r d did Ira' c , ,--1t 1 id • •• * Ih’ * ■ Ur: f 1 • d The Rev
said -t‘ do not i-;i.,-," v •vblrh *•• R Irvin;• Boone, A Semmarj of
better for •. . d ;f God. Victory T-oai Program
or Defeat. Defeat may serv-- as A panel discusaon w..- held
v« eli a.- ’ ’ .ha pc the mi ctring the ewmng -.avion on
In ' h«e:r,g\h.'i.*.zed that •Y.-ntl Ci-nfiarts The- Church.*
"God ili he'-. .•<■ . v >:;r a id- v.ith the Revertiid J vV Flenatig
rLeht ho . - f.- rmar, Tl.e R--vt rend Ot’s
■ ■■ ‘ ' -vert ■• ■■; • ■•• IA • ■■■,.: -: , jirour;::,-. w,;h
dent W R Strasmer on 'Shaw ;■. sermnii.
Nr-ws Press Phatv Sfrnr*
ft, dfMQCftATIC MOVS— The noiici «r the American Medicnl
to hare IN coostitweni somtetie* desist front ,?jtv practice*
teJttej qualified physicians from membership because nf race or color,
«#* halted fit the JPJuit annuel meeHng of the AM A »i the Palmer
Haw in Washington recently, Shown here i* fir, Joseph <5. Gnthinsr*
(KID. pcesldmt of tht National Medical Awto Utioa, and Dr. -Tol.o
Otoe, AM.A %**&
ipproximafcly 20 hours per yeek
in research service to the depart
ment
He enrolled for the summer ess
sion on June 11 and will spend
much of his time in the Univer
sity Theatre which may produce
cue o: his original plays tins sum
mer.
Y.A. DIHICrOK
\T \ & T PASSES
GREENSBORO. N. C Alex
ander Corbett, Jr., director of vet
erans education at A and T. Col
ette passed early Wednesday
moraine <>f last week at the L.
Richardson Memorial Hospital af
ter a brief illness.
A graduate of the college in the
epos of 1937. Cotbett had been
err.; loved 1* A and T. since that
time with the exception of a tem
porary interruption between 1941-
1947 Du;unp this period he work
ed v. th the National Youth Ad
m mistral inn in Eliza! eth City
from 1941-1912 and with the Na
vAmmunition Depot in Ports
mouth, Virginia through Decem
bf 19-lfi. The deceased returned
tn the college as assistant to the
bursar in January 1947. He was
promo!• d to the position of direc
tor of veterans education in 1949,
a post which he had held since
then,
A native of Waccamaw Hake,
Corbett is survived by his wife,
ihe former Miss France? Wallace
of Fetch Street, Greensboro, one
ton, Alexander HI. his father and
mothers, fom brothers and a sis
ter
Funeral services sere conducted
from the Church of the Redeemer
a:. East Market Streets Saturday
afternoon at 2'oo o'clock with the
Reverend John J Greene officiat
>• a assisted by Rev. Cleon M
McCoy
Huge Attendance Recorded
At Church Summer Confab
RALEIGH A large attendance
was realized at the 43rd annual
Summer School of Religious Edu
cation and Conference for Church ;
Workers which was held on the
campus at Si. Augustine's College
here last -week
The School and Conference was
big blighted by the appearance of
the Rt. Rev. Bra vie; W Hams.
Bishop of Liberia, in a keynoter
capacity.
Those who were members of the
faculty and served as leaders were.
The ifte.v. Gdel G. Harris, Dean,
Fort Valley, Georgia; The Rev.
Osmond H. Brown, Jr., Vicar, Au
gusta. Georgia; 'Die Rev. Tollie L.
Caution, D.D., Treasurer, N. Y.;
.Reuben A Cl hy. Richmond. Va.:
Rocky Mt j
Is Site Os I
Sessions j
Officers Named;
Awards Given
BY A. J. TURNER
Publicity Director
ROCKY MOUNT The fifth
annual session of the North Caro
lina N gro Business League met
horn for a two- day conference
at Lincoln Elementary School
The local committee headed bv
A H. (Tuffey) Bryant did a won
] derf ul job in arranging for the
state meeting. There wasn't a
stone unturned.
Monday night June 9, a few of
i the delegoa*es arrived and had a
ft w discussions and completed
plans for the Tuesday meeting.
Among tiw early arirvers were D
D. Garrett, Greenville, President.
Mrs. Jackie DeShazor Jackson.
| Durhama. Secretary; J, J. Hen
derson, Durham, Chairman Board
of Directors; Mrs, Sankie Floyd,
Goldsboro, Secretary of the House ;
wives League, now assistant sec-j
retary; Mrs. Dorothy Barnes.:
Goldsboro, former first vice-presi-’
dent, now first vice - president of j
; the Business League, and others, i
; Tuesday morning at 9:30 promp- |
! ly, President Garrett started with j
j the program for the day which i
was as follows:
9:30, Invocation by Rev. W. L \
Mason, Rocky Mount j
9:45. Greeting by A. H, Bryant. !
Rocky Mount
9:50. Brief statement. President j
Garrett, Greenville, N. C.
10:00, Roll cal land credentials
10:05. Discussion: Why Negro
Business’ by A J. Turner, Raleigh J
The morning session wa.s
highlighted by the dlscusison
led by Reverend R. I. Boone,
Wilmington, 'Advertising for a
Bigger Dollar,*
The afternoon session was spark-,
c-d by Miss Louise Leville, Lincoln j
Hospital .Durham and Dr, M. D.
Quigless of Tirboro. Miss Leville
gave a discus-ion on This I do
With All My Heart: Then. Dr.
Quigless gave his version of■
‘Meeting Crises Thi-ough Coopera- ;
1 tior,.'
Immediately after lunch there ’
were several fifteen minutes clin-;
" ics. life Insurance, Credit and
1 Collectio nwas led by J. J. Hen
’ derson. Dirham, Food - Retail by
Ed Thompson, Greenville; Buying-
Selling for Profit and Floral
Deals, by A J Turner, Raleigh;
Taxi Cats by A. H. Bryant, Rocky |
Mount}; Vocational Schools and!
Beauty Culture, by Mrs. N.
Thompson. Goldsboro.
Mrs DeShazor Jackson discuss
ed every commendation that could ;
‘ be given a person for the job she j
.did in making talent night a sue-’
• cess and also the marvelous job j
' with contestants for the scholar-:
■ship fund Under her direction,
• there were SSOO in cash and prizes I
given, out. Cash awards arranging!
! from $5 to SIOO. Other prizes in- j
! eluded a couple of radios, one tel- j
- evision set and other minor pri*-
' C'i
President Garrett said there i
would be a mid-winter meteing of;
the board, time and place has
been set. The 1953 annual meet-1
■ ing will be held in Greenville the
' second Monday and Tuesday in
■ June.
Officers for the ensuing
year are. D D Garrett, presi
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Barnes,
Goldsboro, Ist vice - president:
Lem Long, Jr., Charlotte, 2nd
? vice - president; Mrs. J. D».
Sharer Jackson, Durham, see- %
refcary; Mrs. Sank in Floyd, j
Goldsboro, assistant secretary; i
Dr. I. A. Daves .New Bern,
’ treasurer; A. J. Turner, Ra
! lelgh, publicity director; Rev.
R. I. Boone, Wilmington, assis
tant publicity director and
' chaplain and J. .1. Henderson.
Durham, chairman hoard di
rectors.
! Board of directors remained the
■ same other than the addition of
A H. Bryant of Rocky Mount and
W Beatty of Fayetteville
Mrs Naomi Crowley, Ffailadel
phia The Reve. John C. Davis,
Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Cecil D Hal
; lii'orton Pros.. Vooijhees School
■ > r,d Junior College. Denmark, 5.
C; Th* Rev. Charles G. Hamil
ton, Rector, Corinth, Miss.; The
Rev, Thomas S Logan. Yeadon.
Pa.. William F. ONeal Jenkins*
villa. S. C.; George Hall. N, Y.j
i William D Travis Teacher at
| Cape Mount, Liberia; Mrs. Wil
! ham D. Travis. Teacher at Cap *
1 Mount. Liberia; Arnold B Wal
ker, Cleveland, Ohio and The Rev,
; Charles Johnson, Chaplain, Fay
|fct + eville, N. C.
; HELPERS were: Mrs. M V.
! Hunt, Fort Valley , Georgia; and
Mrs, Janie Mfckpttey Sims. Jen-
IK* *-*^*-'-I*r*iW\tlO , J>*n7n'*-*«\*^‘Mi^WAT?r**-t t -V^»V l lvTki t ‘*iVl*r'*T** *i*>vl-f*i?n^AC > j*UA--*-*- > rC > r*Hr* ,t fh»*>*l'*?i*-
SECfiSITSECtTTTN “ “ 'WEETTEffDTTfG gffftMfiflFjUNE~2l7i9s2
Carolina-Born Crooner
Leaves Johnson To Solo
TOLEDO, O. l AKP) After
eight years as featured vocalist
with the Ruddy Johnson band Ar
thur Prysock became a soloist last
week following the band's appear
ance at New York's Apollo thea
ter.
The 27-ycar-oid N, C. native
(Greensboro) crooner made his
debut her in Toledo am will fol
low this band with 1 engagements
in St. Louis and elsewhere before
he make, his Broadway bow in
September. However, Prysock has
not severed his connection- with
Johnson althogether. The maestro
will act as the vocalist's manager.
Livingstone College Grad
Is Made Judge In Africa
j ACCRA, GOLD COAST (ANP)
j—Charles Sterling Acolatse, one'
|of the leading magistrates of Gold
I Coast., has been elevealed to the
i Judicial Bench. He becomes the
I sixth African to be appointed a
j judge in Gold. Coast,
i Appointed a magistrate In 1943
ihe has served in that capacity at
i several posts, Swedru, Kumasl and
Koforidua He acted as Puisne
Judge for the first time last year
when Sir James Coussey, one of
I the most distinguished of African
; judges, went on leave.
Judge Acolatse was born in
the Gold Coast, blit went to
the United States when he was
12, Sponsored by missionaries
of the African Methodist Epis
copal Zion church, he enter
ed the primary grades which
existed then ait Livingstone
College, Salisbury, N. C. He
remained in America for ten
years After graduation with
Young Won Many Votes
But Lost Race In Norfolk
NORFOLK. Va. (ANP) -- The
i unexpected heavy voting among
white people as a result of the
| controversial daylight, saving time
! issue is believed 'by some political
• observers to be the reason for the
■defeat of Thomas W. Young, only
j Negro candidate in »he for
| City Council here June 10 Young
! polled 5,435 m a total of 13,059
j votes cast.
Young was one of five candi
| dates in the race for four seats
;on the city council. As an inde
j pendent candidate, he ran in op
position to the administration tic
j ket which had the endorsement of
! the Democratic party machine-
Though some had predicted that
j Young would not win the support
; of Negro voters, he not only poll
ed a heavy vote in the mixed
Wilmington Educator
Honored On Birthday
vVILMJNGTON One of the;
gala social events of the season, j
.and one marked by exquisite;
! beauty, was that of the recent
I Surprise Birthday Party, honoring
j Mrs. Vivian Boone, wife of the
: Reverend R Irving Boone and:
| principal of Wilmington’s Maffitt |
j Vilage Graded school. Held at the
parsonage of Central Baptist
church, where the honoree’s hits- ; 8
band is pastor, this colorful af
fair witnessed the presence of a
; large number of friends ad well- j 1
! wishers from all parts of the city. 1
ly strains of instrumental mo- 1
At the piano, providing love-
■ *k_»vilie. S. C.
! DEUEGATOS were: The Rev. j
i Edwin Shirley, Miss Alice Louise '
| Bultman, David Johnson., Mrs
: Gussie Chelliers, Miss Henrietta
! Henry. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, The 1
Rev, .fames K. Satterwhite. Miss
Ella Johnson, Mr Johnnie Fields.
jMrs. Bernice Pools, Miss Joyce E.
! Eubanks. Mr. Jessie Green Pat
; terson. Miss Constance Comer,
■ Mrs. Marion McGant Wilson, Mrs.
: Qbentin Gaillard, Miss Yvonne
. O'Neal, Miss Garni; a Peaces, Miss
| Sarah Ncifcpoey, Mourioe Shirley,
'Mrs. Sue £. Clay, Mrs. Leila Mit
i chelh Mrs, A L, Womack, The
I Rev. Joseph Banks, Robert Chant
i bees, John Hughey, Mr. Randolph
MtlJer, Mr Thomas Carpenter,
Davis.
Hal-
Kchool
k. 5.
amil-
The
■adorn,
lkiTK
l Y.;
r at
Wil-
Ca'pe
Wai-
Rev,
Fay
!,. V.
and
?en-
Arthur has through his years
with the band established a large
; following, not only via personal
! appearances but on Deeca records
as well 'They All Say I'm The
I Biggest Fool’ was his initial wax
! success. This hit has been follow
ed by T Wonder Where Our Love
! Has Gone.' 'Serves Me Right.,’
i'Some one So Sweet as You.' 'Blue
j Velvet,' 'I Cry.' 'Jet; and others.
Die handsome, mustached six
footer was once touted as the
■ first real threat to the crooning
■crown of Billy Eekstine once Mr,
B took over as the nation's top
bobby sox favorite.
i B. A. degree, he returned j
' hotrtt for three month* arid
; then proceed d to England.
| where he entered FitxwUllam
Hal!, Cambridge University
and was graduated in 1931. Hr
began his law studies the
same year.
Justice Acolatse marlred i
cultured and highly trained
young woman from one of the
leading faknllies of Sekortdi.
He hak confided to friends
that when he went to college
in America he had planned
entering the ministry, and re
turning to Gold Coast as 3
missionary but he changed to
j law.
| The Gold Coast has both white!
| and African jurists. Salaries for ’
! number of prerequisites such as
1 judges are about SS,(XX) with a j
ja home in the exclusive govern-'
i mental housing area, a car. driver
! and servants.
and predominantly Negro pre
!einefs, but led in eight of the 37
precincts. He received some votes
in every’ precinct in the city
In the Negro precinct of 31-A
j where the total number of voter*
j was 383. Young polled 383 votes.
In Precinct 21, another Negro pre
i cinct. he won 7-48 of the 777 votes
;In the two precincts with a com
bined voting strength of 1,160
Young got. only 29 votes,
i The vote for Young, who is
president of the Guide Publishing
j Company a%d general manager,
I was the highest ever recorded in
: Norfolk for a Negro. Victor J
’ Ashe, popular lawyer, conducted
ja spirited campaign in 1946 when
he first ran for the city council
and polled 3.101 votes.
sic. was Miss Carolyn Wil
liams, Central’s accomplished
organist. Vocalists for the oc
casion were Miss Gertrude
Evans, instructor at the Wll
liston Industrial high school
and Mr. C H. McDonald. prtn
rroal of Willis ton Grammar
school, both of whom literally
♦hrilledthe hearts of ail with
* their beautiful renditions.
Guests of the evening and
those 'remembering with gifts'
were; Mr. and Mrs. William Me-
Millab, Mr. and Mrs Johnnie
Mayo, Misses Mozellc and Hettie
McGhee, Miss Eva DeVane, Miss
| Miss Mary Elizabeth Stroud, Miss
| Yahative Mock, The Rev. George ;
iB. A Dayson, The Rev. M M.
i Weston. Mrs. Liliiemae Roberts,
' Miss Mary' Redmond, The Rever-
I end Othello Stanley, The Rev. Ro
bert J. Johnson. Mrs, Anna B,
] Johnson, Mrs. Flora Clark Bethel,
i Mrs. Christine Westfield, Mrs. ;
Blanche Lyles. Miss Laura Louise
Hooper, Miss Jacqueline Kaye An
derson and Mr. Amos Norwood
Also Miss Bessie Tyler Th«
: Rev. T. D. Brown, Mrs. Ether :
Powell, Mrs, Elizabeth Powell, j
Mrs. Elizabeth Young, The Rev, j
TRaddeus Marlin, Dr. J. W. Black, i
Mrs. 3. W. Black, Miss Elizabeth |
j Malone. Miss Mary Stevens and
1 Miss Betty Ann Hill.
■■sar’’'' mi w
iwmk vjW * f.% m
DR. KITTRFLL
4-H LEADERS
TO CONVERGE
ON TUSKEGEE
TUSKRGEK INSTITUTE, Ala -
From 150 to 160 delegates and'
tecdors, representing 17 -oufhern
and border states including North
i Carolina wil arrive at Tnskegee i
tstitute Tuesday. Jane 24 for the
opening of the fifth Regional 4-H
Encampment. Sta t o Extension
Leader W. R Hill, camp director,
announced this week that all plans
tor the program have been com
pleted Opening June 24. the camp
i will remain in session through
' July 1.
The eight - day program, filled
I with wholesome training and rc-,
crea f ion, will feature five out-'
standing speakers and a series of
educational tours. Major addresses
will be delivered by Dr. Flem
m.«e P. Kittrell, bead of the Home i
Economic Department, Howard
University". Washington. D C.;
Di. Fred T, Mitchell, president. '
Mi.si-isp'pi S f ate College, Slate
College, Miss.; Extension Dime-
Hoi M L. Wilson. USD A. Exten
. .-ion Service. Washington; Rural.
' Scout Director E. H. Bakken, Boy
Scouts of America, New York, and
Dr E B. Evans, president. Bran ie
View A, and M. College, Prairie
i View, Texas
E-mily Shober, Miss Jacqnelirje
and Mrs Aramathea Reid, Mrs
Nellie Taylor, Mr and Mrs A D
Williams, Dr. and Mrs I). C
■ Watkins. Mrs Richard McNeil
Roane, Miss Carol;, n Williams.
Mrs. Charity p,. Brown. Mrs T.
C McLaurin. Mrs L N. Loftin,
Mrs Mi ret fa Johnson. Mrs. Lucille
McKay, Mrs. Mable Davis. Mrs
Mary Dawson. Mr and Mrs, C H.
McDonald, M.ss S. L. Perkins,
Miss Felice Sad guar, Bishop and.
Mrs. H. B Shaaw. Mr. and Mrs
J' J Rose re, Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Bess. Miss S. J. Germany,
Rev. and Mrs. B. H Ba.skerville.
Miss Daisv Gavins, Mr. and Mrs.
Moses. McGill. Mr ad Mrs. Elisha.
Gavin.-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Wil
. Jams. Mrs. Roberta Mitchell, Mr
and Mrs R. T. Washington, Mr
Mew* Tfsm Photo s®mes
Xti *TfE FO& ART—**' Aurelia C3»»H!hw*w, OBtee Am
| basm/lax. visited New Turk'* f abate u# art «e«te» test 'week, %<«»%,
j one of the exhibit* which naught hi* eye mu, tbs 'mm
canvases by well-known Cuban artist, Enrkf«# Crucet Artist Omo&t,
left, explain# the fine pointy of ht« pointing to the AmbMsaJor down*
.« display held in eonooctiov with th* Mi anaivenwsry of Oblnkm »mS«-
NC RESIDENTS
ARE GRADUATED
FROM HOWARD U
WASHINGTON - Several North
i Carolina residents were among
; the m? persons graduating Iron?
Howard University during com
; nr.enrernent exercises lasi week.
Those from North Carolina Ca
rolina who were awarded degrees
during the ceremonies at which
U S. Presisdent Harry S Tru
man was principal speaker, were:
Clara R. Beatty. B. S., New
Bern: Wilveria K Bars, 8. S,
Goldsboro; Doretha A Bebbs.
M S., Winston - Salem. Helen L
Brown. B. A.. Greensboro, Ulys
ses Cameron. B. Mas Edit., Jones
boro. Myrian L. Carrowav. 8. M is.
Edu. Bethel; Martha L Carr, 8
5.. Durham; Thomas B Cooke,
8. A Raleigh; Alfred B. Corbett.
8 3 in Pharmacy, Rooky Mount.;
i .lean C Coaart, B A . Concord:
Eva M Davis. B S. Hendei son;
'Mary F. Digge. B S. Wilson; Tas
K. Derr. B. Mu: Erin Hickory:
Frederick Drew. M. D. Salisbury;
Joseph A. Fitts, Jr., M S. W.,
Macon, Gertrude H. Games B S..
Raleigh, Margaret E. Gray, B A.
Jamesville; Uriel D. Gurrthorpe.
B. S. Asheville; Mary F, Haith
M. S W.. Burlington; David K.
H-.il, D I). S„ Ashevillle. Jest on
Hamer, B S. Chad bourn; ToSeph
F. Haskins, R A.. l>irham; Joseph
E. Harris, B. A., Rocky Mount:
Gracie L. Hawkins. M 3 W
Asheville; Lemual J. Haywood
M. D, War rent on; William C,
Hope M. S. W, Gastonia; Colen
r ,ter B, Jones, B, A.. New Bern:
Charles J. Josey, B A.. Fayette
ville; Clifton H. Kearney B, 3
E E., Warern County; Quantella
Knight, B, Mus. Edu„ Rocky
Mount; Gladys ,V. R Laws, B. A.
Rocky Mount; Lillian L Leake, B.
S, Winston - Salem; William. I.
Leo. B A., Goldsboro; William
J Lindsay, B. A. Oxford: John
L. Logan, L L. B„ Mooresb-wo:
S?jntt.:«.A I,'t McDonald* B Mus.
. Kdu, Belmont; George B. Mc-
Keithan. B S. Charlotte; Robert
M. Mosley, Jr.. B S, Facmville;
• Marga Vet L. Mulkey B. A.. States
-1 ville: James R Purdy B A. Ra
leigh; Walter R Ricks, Jr., D. O.
5., Kings Mountain: Je-.se Roberts,
P. A., Tarboro; Doris V. Smith,
B A. Wjlson: Lena M Staton,
B. A , Rocky Mount; Charles B.
Stewart, li. B S.. Charlotte, War
ren J Strudwick, MD. -Durham.:
Celya B. Trent B. A„ Weldon;
David H. Weaver, M. D. Durham;
Erta M. Williford, B. S, Wilson:
Oliver H. Wilson. B, S, Windsor;
George E. Worsley. B. A . Tar
boro.
and Mrs. Charles Evans. Mr and
Mrs Iwe Shelton, Mr. Hazel How
ard, Mrs. Blanche Durham. Mrs.
Carrie Singleterry, Mrs. Elizabeth
Herirng. Mr:-.. Mattie Howard. Mrs.
Nettie Scott. Mrs. El V Gat it sort.
Miss Lillie M Gavins. Miss Eliza
beth Smalls, Miss Amelia Brown,
Mr and Mrs. Addison St ekes, Mr.
-,i:d Mrs. W. H, Sneed, Mr and
Mrs. Derrick Davis Mr. and Mrs
J C Evans, Sr,, Mrs Susie Webb,
Mrs Thelma Williams, Mrs Dol
in' Air. J. H. Faison, Mrs.
Mamie Hill, Mrs. Juanita Canady.
Mrs. Juanita Davis.