New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

if 14 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Dixie Mechanization 4 wx Cotton Picker Will If iT! 1 11 "INFANTILIS PARALYSIS DM VI COMMITTEE Mem bers of the Alpha Zeta Chapter at Tuskegee Institute will sponsor the National Infantile Paralysii Drive at the institute and throughout Macon County, Ala fcema, during the month of January. Back row, read tjleg from left to right: Mrs. Fragelie Thompson Jack Mrs. Daborah Partridge, chairman; Mrs. Sarah I Lecklair, Mrs.

Lucille Maddux, Mrs. Alice Donaldson, 5 Mrs. Minnia Hartsfiald, Mrs. Doris Boddan, Mrs. Lu Ifldjanola, Miss.

By T. S. CRAWFORD Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Brewington of Crystal Springs were recent guests of Prof, and Mrs. J. O. Gip eon prince Crawford of Crystal bpnnsrs was In the city last week.

Miss Kate R. Pearson of Chi cago is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P.

Pearson T3gt Rupert Searcy, who recently returned from overseas, and his wife and children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pierce. Wfllie James Parker is home from; overseas Evaline Sansing, Gloria Locket and Mary Feather stoir4are popular members of the IndMnola Colored High School Prof; Evans, principal of Stephen villa School, was in the city recent ly i Patricia Smith, who recently returned to the States, is visiting relatives nere fror. ftatclirre of Ranlock School, was a caller in theeity recently.

5 ef a. 4 'jar ST A $. MAURI ED Miss Geneva Holt, aigfcter of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Holt, Kansas City, was mar lied Dec.

14, in Kansas City, to Forrest Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelion Fisher, Iowa. Hottiesburg, Miss. The Christmas Saving Club recently met in the home of Mrs.

Lottie McCarrol. of Scott Street Plans were, made for the annual Christmas tree, to be held in the home of Mrs. Minnie Hines, of Dewt Street. Mrs. O.

V. Gaines wat reported on the sick list. The hostess was assisted Mrs. Mat xye vjuinnie and Mrs. Tessie Dixie.

1 e. 1 cille Womeck Browa and Mrs. Mildred Bunton. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Maggie Forte, Mrs.

Mary Moore, Mrs. Zanobia Bias. Mrs. Marie Williamson, Mrs. Bennie Ware Rankin, Mrs.

Lillian Inge. Mrs. Lillian Draw, Mrs. Battya Steele Turner, Miss Eunice Dent, Mrs. Florence Sorrall and Mrs.

Annie Benson Gunn, other members of the committee, are not showa. Columbia, S. C. 1221 Pine Street Si By JOHN D. REYNOLRS A baby was was born recently to Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Weston Mrrs. Etrenne Collins Johnson writes from New York that her husband. Arnold P. Johnson, na tive New Yorker, recently received his honorable discharge from the Army Pvt.

Avery Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, Lady Street, is still furloughing In the city. Following his furlough he will be stationed at Salt Lake City. Utah Mrs.

Jennie Davis, of Monticello Road recently was confined to the Columbia Hospital. SSgt. Joseph Bo ill ware of Allen Bendict Court is home on furlough John Glenn is visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrst Wills Glenn of Tree Street. He was stationed in California and Pearl Harbor Arthur Cuten is visiting his pa rents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. outen of Waverly Street, after serving two years overseas W. J.

Davis Jr. is home on furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. JJavis Sr. The Lincoln Emancipation Clubs of South Carolina, of which the Hon. J. S.

Leevy is president, will hold a mammoth celebration in the Columbia Town ship Auditorium here Tuesday, Jan. Outstanding speakers lor the occasion are the Rev. Dr. Hannibal H. Butler, president of the Baptist Hosts of South Carolina and prominent figure in the Na tional Baptist Convention and the Kt.

Kev. Frank Madison Keld of the AME Church. The feature address of the day will be made by the Hon. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, nephew of the late Booker T. Washington The Allen Uni versity Yellow Jackets closed their football season by defeating Knox ville College eleven 12 0 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Yellow Jackets' record of the season is eight wins. one tie. A large number of Allen ites making the trip to Cincinnati were Bishop Frank Madison Reid, President Samuel R. Higgins, Miss Claudia Carter, Misses Sarah Buck, Mattise Wilson, Catherine Lewis, Beautive Phillips, Esther Quarles, Edith Harrison, Agnes Slzer, An niebelle Saterwhite and Elma Reid Edward Kelly, coxswain, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Kelly of Lvon Street is home on furlouch after more than thirty three months in tne soutn Sgt. Thomas E. Llosev. son of Mrs. E.

M. Lipsey, Oak Street, has arrived in tne states Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Mitchell and daugh ter, neien, spent a recent weekend in Augusta, Ga, as guests of Mrs. Georgia Dagget Sgt.

James Eddie Owens spent a recent fur lough in the citv with his wife. Mrs. Margaret Owens and daugh ter osnura j. wenaeii (Johnie) Marun, coacn oi the Booker Wash' 4'f 1 Je lit WOtK Attreetlvs Asdete McLeod. teleaHel kTele tOk e.I College student who aspires to become a social worker.

Re aaetiy sae we queee et the Hornet" football team. Sears Pheto, DESTEDA SCHOOL OF CEAUTY CULTURE IECOME INDEPENDENT THE BESTED A mnt nivni '(mmih Jrar inrorrmuion. vvmr school Npartt Tau.jy, 112 X. Uftyettt SrartsrS ICss. 1 i 1 4: Phone 4 1108 ington Tornadoes, is in New York Citv.

where he has been for several days due to the serious illness of his Drother. Rev. Charles L. Hill, pastor of Bethel AME Church, E. M.

Press ley and officers and teachers bf Christmas tree and program for Sunday morning, Dec. 23, at 10. At a special meeting last Sunday morning' money was appropriated for the purpose of purchasing gifts for all members of the Sunday School. The program will consist of carols, solos and presentation of gifts by Dr. Hill, pastor, acting as Santa Claus.

Miss Blanche Williams is chairman of the committee in charge of the buying of gifts. W. H. Harvey is assistant superintendent, J. D.

Reynolds, junior superintendent; Valeria Mar tin, secretary; Gene Myers, organist; Dr. Charles Hill, pastor. At the morning worship. Dr. J.

H. Alston delivered a message using as his subject. Thing." The Allen Christian Endeavor League met last Sunday evening at 5. A special program was rendered. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Each Sunday at the night serv ice, during December, the Ever Ready Club will sponsor a turkey social at Allen Benedict Recreation HalL On New Year's Eve at 11 P.

M. The Surprise Group of Bethel Church will have charge of the services. Special music and sermon by the pastor. An extra feature is a candle light, service. The seccond Sunday' in January is registration day.

Every member of Bethel is asked to enroll by payment of one dollar. 'The first quarterly confer ence of the new year will be held Dec. 23. speak. Dr.

Tally Addison will 5 vf IN STATES Arthur Outer, son of and Mrs. A. W. Outer of Columbia, S. is back jn the States after spending several months over Hartsville, S.

C. By M. L. PETERSON Mrs. Nancy McFarland is out again following a recent illness Mrs.

i.eona Mae pann has re turned from Charlotte, N. where she visited her mother Monroe Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Peterson, has recovered from a re cent illness Mrs. Dolly Evans, of Durham. N. C. was called here.

due to the illness of her brother. Butler Peterson Mrs. Mary Smith. Willie Coe. Emma' Clear.

Willie Mack McLeod, Curley Hamp ton, am arrott. George Kussell, Johnnie Herrington Dave Bos ton. David Powell, Mary Spark and auiine Merry are reported on the sick list. Over 525.000 was raised rim In the rally held at Morris College re cently airs, xotsiiee Jenery and Mrs. 11 at tie Isaa! hv ntnrnw) home, after visiting relative and friends in Philadelphia rvt Walter.

Henry Hines of Hunters nefci. ura, spent last week end here with his wifa, Mrs. Francis Bines Tha Safekeepera Union Club bi 5fuJS5 ful Program at Liberty Hill Church last Sunday. Participants were Raley James, Toney James, Bryant Brasrboy. Earnest Kennedy.

David Spann, the Rev. T. J. James and T. Patr.nn The members of the Bon Ton Cbib met last Monday evening in tha uwii oi mom Hirnv.

am thosa present were Earnest Ken "ou, uavia Hpann, Kobert Carway, Bennie Chaves, Oscar Toney and Sam Carter. Erasmus Sparks is visiting his who 1U In Philadel Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Tutt attended the last rites of his mother, in Ellington Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Harrison are on the sick Lii.1 HWelL Va.

The seventh session of the South Carolina Conference, Methodist Church, Central Jursidiction. and 141st session Ierai cce88r to the South Carolina Conference of tha Methodist Episcopal Church, came to'a close last Monday avenlng in Marlon Peterson is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFar I II Create New Problems TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, AUu "Th imminence of mechanization la cotton farming." said Dr. Arthur Raper.

analyst. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington, o. in. addressing the Tus kesree armers comerence, wiu aonra wmi or the South' old eco nomic and social proDiexns ana cre ate new ones." "Southern cotton," continued the speaker, "will have to be produced as cheaply as poasiDie in we iu ture: first, to continue to compete on the world's market, and second.

to compete at home and abroad with synthetic fibers." vaiH w1 or yvmvrMM Aft nrrrl ment with the mechanical cotton thicker. Dr. Raper showed that the I cost or picaing a oaie macouucauy is X5.28. as compared to S39.41 for hand picking at $Z50 per hundred. PATTERSON REVIEWS CONFERENCE HISTORY Meeting the problem created by displacement of laborers.

Dr. Roptr sees an inarease in non farm employment in the South or a shift to other crops. "The group," said, "that will not be needed cn mechanized cotton 'arms will be the group that is least qualified to fit immediately into industrial em ployment." In welcoming the delegates, Pres ident F. D. Patterson reviewed the flfty Sve years history of the conference and expressed the hope that "as we return to the ways of living peace that the experiencea of war and the growing concept of the the worth of every human be ing in democratic society shall lead this nation into sound convictions as to the importance of seeing to it that all people rural and urban, children and adults have the opportunities which they for successful living, so that they may contribute richl to the strengthening of our nation and to the general welfare." WANT MINISTERS, FARMERS TO COOPERATE The conference resolutions com mended the war production record of Negro farmers and reviewed tne changing pattern of Southern farming due to decrease in foreign markets for American cotton and the Increased demand for ray at I A I JJT It the at.

Methodist Church, Guthrie, Okla and Charles W. Linville, was recently solemnized in the Centennial Methodist Church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. E. L.

McAllister, pastor of the church, with the Rev. D. G. Franklin assisting. Both the bride and groom are members of the choir of Centennial.

The ceremony was neid immediately following communion services at the church. Miss Franklin was. attended by Mrs. Clarice Gray. Mrs.

Grace Jefferson played the wedding mu sic, and Mrs. McAllister sang land are in Winter Garden. at tne Deasioe or his uncle. Sam McFarland Dr. H.

H. Butlur Vin been requested to addrena tha Emancipation Mass Organization in home. on. The resolutions further recom mended that south wide committee be appointed to work In cobp erauon wiu iana 'irant colleges and the Department of Agriculture in developing a program for Negro farmers In the nost war neriod. Impartial law enforcement, better health and education al facilities for Negroes and con tinued cooperation between Negro rural ministers rna jMegro farm ers were cited In the resolutions as soma of the urgent needs to implement tne conference theme: "Better Rural Living for the Postwar Period." Conference leaders Included C.

F. Clark, educationist. Southern Divi sion, Production and Marketing Administration. Washington. r.

Sherman Briscoe. Office of Infor mation, U. S. Department of Agri culture, wasmngton; John W. Mitchell, field agent.

Extension Serv ice, Washington, D. and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the U. S.

Public Health Service and Director of the National Negro Health Week, of which the Tuskegee Farmers' Conference was one of the original sponsors in 1915. LIST PRIZE WINNERS In the distribution of prizes, Sumter county won highest hon ors. Carroll Jones was awarded the certificate of merit as an outstanding farmer, and the entries of his two sons. Willis and (Jiady, were adjudged grand champion and reserve champion In the livestock show. Other prize winners In the cattle show were Irwin Harris Hale County; Calvin "Jones of TJumter County; Lula Belle WUttaker and Lena Harris of Hale County; Adolph Jenkins of Lowndes Coun Sand Abner Scott of Marengo unty.

Four C3ub boys and girls from nine counties entered calves in the show, which judges claimed were the finest entered. mi CLOSE GOOD SEASON Booker T. Washington Tornadoes of Columbia, S. have closed a good season on the The team won six and lost four games. Seated, left to right; Willie Irby, Henry Myers, Charlie Jonas.

Walter Adams, Qdel Kennedy, John Summers, Belton Harris and Ealey Thompson. Kneeling, left to right: Henry Hildebrend, Paul Adams. Wilbert Cooke. Herbert McCloud. Frederick Holley, Na thanial Koon, Oscar Means, Leon rurgess, ciian jimmi, jop" i Eugene Williams and Connie Lewis.

Standing, left to right: Head Coach Johnnie Martin. Johnnie Williams. Eddie Dinkins, Charles Cain. George Jennings. Josephus Neely.

Odel Gillian. Frank Dunlap. Clearance Mitchell, Willie Mayas, Willie Braey, Benjamin Caughman and Robert Hunter. Keeping Up In Kansas City By ESTELLA M. BLANKINSHIP In an impressive ceremony recently.

Miss Geneva Helen Holt became the bride of Forrest Le land Fisher of Waterloo, Iowa. The marriage was solemnized at the Church of God in Christ, and the Rev. Mr. Barker officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Clifford Holt, 2422 Harrison. The bridegroom is the son or jut, and Mrs. Nelson Fisher of Water loo, Iowa. He recently was dis charged from the Army, where he served in the European Theatre for eighteen months.

Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the Dride parents. The marrlasre of Miss Evelvn L. Franklin, 2109 Olive, daughter of the Rev. D. G.

Franklin, pastor of At Dawninr." J. L. Tutt and M. P. Miller were members of the wedding party.

Following the wedding a recep tion was held at the new home of the bride, 2112 Prospect. Miss Bernlce Bish, executive di rector of the Provident Family and Children's Service, was the speaker last Wednesday at the regular luncheon meeting of the fUDnc Aiiairs committee of the Paseo branch TWCA. Mrs. Theodora Burnette. teacher at Lincoln High School reviewed The Veteran Comes Back." Tues day night, for the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Paseo branch YWCA.

J. G. Ish. tirst vice president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insur ance company, was a visitor in Kansas City this week. Tne ueace Ulrls of Kansas City, were hostesses to a formal party last Fridav niehL Mrs.

sarasusta JJiras presented her pupils in a piano recital, Sunday, Dec 16. at the St James Baptist Church. The following pupils appeared: tseveriy Avery, Irene Av ery, Beatrice Johnson, Bernrce Johnson. Darlene Johnson. Lloyd Greenfield, Naomi Greenfield, Eola Brown.

Joanne Burns, Mary Big gins, Gwendolyn Gates, Jeanette Ferguson, Rose Jones, and Bar bara Jones. Celebrating their twenty fifth wedding anniversary recently. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Osborne entertained more than 250 guests at their tne township auditorium, in Colum Featuring the three B's, Bach oia, on Jan.

a. Brahms and Beethoven, the St. if is V4 SHOW MOT WINNERS Willis Jones ead Cledy Jones with their grand champion" and "reserve champion," prize winners at the livestock show of the fifty fifth annual Tuskegee Conference, which closed Dee. 12, Carroll Jonas, father of 4he two boys, was awarded the annual Tuskegee Conference certificeate of merit for outstanding achievements es farmer. Mr.

Jones was a tenant twenty one years be Jore becoming a lead owner, end sew owns I.S00 acres end reefs additional acres to fake cere of hit extensive livestock business. The Jones family resides in Livingston, Sumter County, Ala. 8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1945 vyH Hfii Wv 1. I lis jm a 5iT 1 111 CONTEST WINNER Eva Jenkins, daughter of Mr. end Mrs.

Jenkins of Columbia S. won the recent Scholarship Fund Baby Contest sponsored by By ANSELM J. FINCH Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C.

Jones Jr. of Pinev Woods are now on the campus of the xamea institu tion. They brought witn tnern me smiling Laurence Jones III, age fwaiv weeks. Mrs. Jones Jr.

was before her marriage, Barbara Mo man, erraduate ot Tougaioo col lege. us Z3S31B ti Last Rites for Sumter Woman SUMTER. S. C. Last rites were recently held here for Mrs.

Alice Harvin, 63, at First Baptist Church, where she was a watch care mem ber. following her death in this city on Nov. 26. She was a native of Clarendon County and a life long member of Tawcaw Baptist Church ot sum merton. She Is survived by two daughters: Mrs.

Bertha Glenn, Detroit, Mrs. Alma Bembury, Brooklyn, N. five sisters and two brothers. mm RECENT BRIDE Miss Evelyn Frank lin was wad on a recant data to Charles LlnyiHe, at Centennial Methodist Church, in Kansas City, Mo. Cecelians entertained at a musical soiree at the home of the Rev.

and John A. Williams on 2638 Brooklyn. Participating on the program were Miss Margaret Ann Motin, Mrs. Kathryn Lyons, Miss Geraldlne Patterson, Miss Dorothy Lillard. Dr.

M. M. Queen and Mrs. C. Anna Lee Wright.

Special guests were Miss Geraldme Patterson, member of the faculty of Bennett College, now on leave, and the Rev. Mr. Gray, pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. ALABAMA'S PRIZE STOCK WINNERS GET TRIP TO CHI MONTGOMERY. Ala.

(ANP) The junior livestock program for Negro dub boys and girls la Ala Dama is on the move, iasi week tha three winning contestants In tne Alabama rat stocx snow neid last April made a triumphant trip to ijnicaro to visit tne internation al Live Stock exposition, to observe what went on there. They ware the guests of the 4 club boys and girls of color of the State of Alabama. These boys and girls from an over the state bad con tributed their pennies so as to make possible the trip for Willie ones or Livingston, irvin Harris of Greensboro County, and Frank RUey of Monroe County. T. R.

Agnew, State club agent from Tuskegee, went along to look after them. Alabama had a total enrollment of 33,031 4 Club boys and: girls in 1.9, an increase or 0.9 per cent over 1943. There were 16.000 Ne gro club boys and 22,00 club girls. Many of these club boys and girls Al fat Tne Mazerf wnorai aociery or Tne Ktynoldi School ofl Music Eve raised over $218. Inset tSowi Mri.

FriJ etna Jenkins, eve metner ana sponsor. Mississippi Snaps Brandon, Miss. Mrs. Alice L. Lattlmore.

well known Instructor of music throughout the State, and who directed Songs of the Soul," when the ag gregation appeared at tne mew York World's Fair, is now a member of the music department at Piney Woods. Among those attending the principals' conference held last week in Jackson were Profs. A. L. John son.

Prentiss: Dukes. Indianaola; A. J. Dillon, Magnolia; Archie Gor don. Doddsville and Higgins of McComb Professor Paige ot Monticello was in Jackson attend ing the 4 Club activities recently.

Robert McKinney. formerly of Jackson, more recently of Chicago said "hello" to home folk last week end Miss Dixie Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Bass of Piney woods, is spending a wnne with her mother, alter naving oone much studying at the University of Wisconsin. Sergeant and Mrs. Doe Davis of the Utlca Insti tute recently visited relatives in New Orleans.

Sergeant Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L.

Davis of the Utlco Institute, while Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flanders of Utlca. Charles Gettis, son of Mrs.

Inez B. Gettis of the Utica Institute, is now at home after having been In service overseas for a period of three years. Among the ex men now at home are George Rhodes Joe McDonald. Rob W. McLaurin, Louis Minor, Shed Byrd, James Pinkney, Joe Evans, Archie McLaurin, Willie Minor, Dave Willie, Eugie Branch, Albert Taylor, Brady Smith and William Bell.

Miss Ollie Pinkney of Detroit and Ike Pinkney of Crosby have returned to their homes afteau spending several days with their mother, Mrs. Genora Shepherd, at Brandon Jackson claims one of the cleanest and best skating nnKs in this section of tne country. it is owned by Editor Willie J. Mil ler of the Mississippi Enterprise. Mrs.

Beulah Proctor and Mrs. Katie Shields of Jackson were re cent shoppers in New Orleans The death of B. I. Robinson, who died in Chicago recently, brought mucn sorrow to many home folk in Mississippi. Mr.

Robinson was prominently identified among AME Church circles and Masonic affairs throughout the State Captain and Mrs. John Falconer journeyed to New Orleans on a pleasure trip alter naving looked in upon teach ers and students 01 me Institute. Captain Falconer, gradu ate or Prentiss, spent three years in Africa. Miss Gladys Lattlmore of Piney Woods was among the six popular students to return to Piney Woods, after having been sent to Tuskegee for special study by Principal Jones Hon. Si Corley.

State Commissioner of Agriculture, was the principal speaker at the Utica armers conference, recently held. txays of Rhythm, representing Piney Woods, furnished music for the interested ones, climaxing the football game between Prentiss Institute and a New Orleans institution, held at Columbia last Friday evening. Prof. Vernell Crosby of Prentiss was a leading light in promoting the most successful venture Miss Roxie McCadney of Utica is now employed at the Paris Cleaners. Among the Brandon servicemen home on furlough are Oliver Jones, Wilson Watts, Jesse Dear and Dude" Gates.

Among the ones discharged is L. C. Wright It is said that the Prentiss Institute boasts no doubt the largest hieh school and college enrollment of any school in the State located in tne rurais. ints week's survey showed 391 students in high school and eighteen In the junior college department. This does not include the forty odd ex servicemen.

Over zoo boys and girls make up the elementary division Hospitality ran amuck at the Prentiss Institute during the visit of Captain and Mrs. John Falconer. The fol lowing persons met at the home of Dean and Mrs. A. L.

Johnson for bridge; Captain and Mrs. Falconer, G. E. Gray. P.

J. Polk. Mrs. Katie B. Price, Miss Stella Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. William Crosbv. Miss Lulla LaBranche, Miss Leila Wal ters, Henry watts and Mrs. Mary C. Otis.

Miss Fannye D. Smith, graduate of the Utica Institute, and classmate of the writer, plans donating to members of her race, a hospital of the "last word." Miss Smith, known In Army circles as Lieu tenant Smith, rendered Invaluable service to her country while serv ing in Africa. The Rev. A. L.

Holland for twelve years pastor of the Central Meth odist ucurcn, jackson, is now presiding elder of the Meridian district. The pastorate at Central Church In Jackson is being ably earned on by the xtev. j. wheaton, formerly of Yazoo City. Hon.

Fred Dale, former mayor carry calf projects which never get to Tuskegee or Montgomery snow, but arj sold at district shows. Dr. J. R. Otis, State leader for Negro work says: "The heart of club work with livestock lies in the extent to which these district shows are develorjed over the State suit ing the livestock to the regional types of farming and market of Prentiss, is cont i pensive fountain to front of the raodcir.lv nome economics LuilJ mvoo AiiDLiiuic.

in hmmA his wife. "it equitrJ i ror. J. w. Sandors for years on the faculty at Alcorn lege Is now principal of the Vl nolia Avenue Hlfjh School in vt KI n.t uuig ine new luce of Jjl son, chairman of the most popj chest drive, Jackson 1ms ever nessed, together with his ufv.

ui nis enorts. reported nearly twice as much the allotted quota. Name 3 on RC Health Board TUSKEGEE INSTITPTir Dr. John W. Chenault.

rector of the John A. Andrew rector or the Infantile Para unit at Tuskegee Institute. oeen appointed to the aivis Doara on neaitn services of American Cross by Bi O'Connor, national Red Cross chsj man. Others appointed from the Sou ern states include fcucene A. Sin M.

or Atlanta. Ga Fell. Underwood. M.D.. of Jackson, ill Amos Christie, Roy Els! D.D.S., and Roy Morton, of vine, Herman G.

Baity i Liucy morgan or unapei liHL Carolina: Wilburt C. Davldd M.D., of Durham, N. C. and 04 Miller, M.D., of Charlotte, Liberty, S. C.

4 By E. E. WILLIAMS The baby contest, sponsored the Liberty High School recen came to a close, contestants Carolyn Virginia Sutin, Berrye Slack, a Rhome. Joh cob Cannon. Jims Thomas Rhome.

Joi nle Anita Rouse ders. Winne Rouse, first, credited with amount of Jacob CinrJ second, third. Carolyn glnia Austin, $4.70. Total inol raised was S72.ll. The Glee Club of Liberty HI School rendered a musical at Third District coneressional rr.

Ing, In Pickens, recently rrsl lin Thompson of Honda is r. due to the death of his father Corp. Julius H. Thayer and fl Frank Reid are town. 4 and Sandra Si rs were Johnnie Art rf i I VST SJAIiUAM HIES Smu Simpson, first Ntgro IsH.r cs" In Montgomery.

recently 1 known for his civic nd chure" i in 1923. after serving forty Y' carrier. He w.s r.eL, .1 tha Good herd. otoer protMfioo otner promn no AcM income BEAUix ol. We do vryutfng wcn 8UWLI5HT WL' BEAUTY tl ntt tee 1 1VII AVE MIAMI 1 SOS DAVIS AVE.

MOBlt FOR SALE fiARDEK CASINO Well Kiows Doeee Flesle rove Apply: Augustus tog" 'East Fist Rock. North.