davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08


Sales were $50. 900 shares. small
est since July last year. and
against 170.o0o last Saturday. Curb
sales were 10000 shares against
$1,000 last Saturday.
NEW YoRK-stocks nuctuated
IN a narrow range with volume
very light today as traders awaited
the next move in the European
war.
Some activity came into the local
fractions and Packard. Elsewhere
dealings came almost to a stand
still.
Steel shares were sustained by
indications the industry soon would
regain all Of its IA per cent decline
OF this week.
Motors were about unchanged on
the day. Westinghouse Electric lost
q point while General Electric was
firm. Chemicals held near previous
closing levels. Rails and utilities
were steady to firm.
sAruRDAY's QUOTATIONS
fouotations courtesy Dean witter d
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchangO
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The United
States has obtained forfeiture Of
more than 200 illegally registered
fishing craft and cargo schooners
along the Pacific and Gulf coasts
during the past two years, govern
ment officials said Saturday.
Most Of the violations, officials
said. were committed by japanese
although there were occasional in
stances in which Czechs. Italians
and Austrians participated
The law requires that docu-
menied vessels must be wholly
owned by citizens of the
United states.
Officials said that foreign drowned
fishing ships are forbidden by law
TO use American ports as bases.
Furthermore, American vessels are
exempt from port charges and ton
mage taxes which foreign ships
must pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Townsend Meeting
Sunday Afternoon

A Townsend meeting. sponsored
by All-City No. "a. will be held
at p. m. Sunday in Emerson hall,
1i09ia Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
FORFEITS BAIL

Ticketed on a charge Of speed
ing As miles per hour, Wesley w.
Hopkins. 2elS SO. Melrose st,
forfeited SIS bail in police court
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
L. $. LUMBER 'poMN

indicative OF general losses IN
American foreign trade, total u. S.
exports of logs and lumber during
the first five months OF 1910
showed a decline of IL per cent as
compared with last year.
According TO a report Saturday
from the u. S. bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce, American
shipments abroad during the five
month period totalled 432,754 900
board feet compared with 494 3ss,-
900 board feet during the same
period in 1899.
Biggest loss was in logs and
hewn timber, both hard and soft
woods, exports of which fell from
10 1880, 900 feet to 4,07i 900 feet,
a loss OF 26 per cent.
Sawed material during the 1910
period amounted to 37s. $50 900
feet as compared with 421, $3.50
feet last year, a loss Of 10 per
cent.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In Port
Crown City, Centennial; Mary
mar, Port Piers. Point San Pablo,
Mccormick; koe Maru, Shaffer
No, q Stag Hound, smelter;
James Griffiths, smelter; Amur,
smelter; Norco, smelter.
Vessels Due
Sunday: Crown City, Sperry and
Shaffer No. 2.
Monday: Ell Cedro, Port piers
Whitney Olson, Defiance mill.
Tuesday: Harry Luckenbach.
Port piers; Dakotan. Baker and
Milwaukee No. 2; Coast Farmer,
shaffer No. q City of Flint, st.
Regis.
Wednesday: Norfolk Maru, Port
piers; Arkansan. Baker and Mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08

SEATTLE - Clesrings. 1926
4472e: balances. S2.474,2ls.01
transactions. SlT.24l 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS

fouotations courtesy Dean Witter q
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Valley settler., 1940-03-29

oiGhbors property, it will mai:o your noighbor fcol Q lot better if you offer to pay for the demcGo. It is difficult to toll just what your dog will bo doing It all times. but most noighbors will be quite
 tolerant ir such mattors"
 Thoro ht we boon entirely too many dogs running looso in tho country this pest wintor. If your dog is volu, b1o end you want him savod, why not mako it point to sec that he is tt homo Curing the dGT nd
 tied up ct night. It will stVc you both cash and good. notGhbors.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-29
y4o~,b oC

TIE VALLEY SETTLER is publi ished every Friday by the Mctanuska Vcl1ey Farmor's Cooperating Association ct Palmer, Aleslic 1ng. Editor: H. L. inner subscription rctos: $l DO y1 By mail: l.75 y1 Geiled anywhere: log ca This per is issued for the pur- pose or giving information and news of tho 1.GtanuskG Valley Ternoris Cooper ting Assoc ietion' work, problo-s, accorpl 1shn.ants, also news of local and Cenercl interest; end to foster t13 cooperative
 spirit of the forMers of the
 TctanUslze Valley.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-29

SUB-L2A8IuG LAID IN AaRC TRACTS It is reuuest stod that all farmers planning to sub4lease any Of their land which is now unGor contract to tho A7}C mal7e written arrange snonts wi th our office before sub loGsos crc cor,ple tod. After Wr tten authorization for sub l00si ing has boon socuroG from our office, { copy Of tho sub-1oGao should be filed wi o!l us.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-29
FPIETD OR NUISA@CE?

FPIEID OR NUI8A@CE? There is your dog tt night? Is he at home ": tchinc your property or i he tho nci rhbors chasing his cows or killing his sheep, or poultry?
 Thero h-,ve boon several instances this pcst wintor or dogs doinC Gone Ee to fcrmop's property. On ono occas ion= some sheep woro kill cd. Sore tines cc5tlo or hogs arc chGs2d hv z, band Of rowing dogs, ccua ing sc.aaCo to tho st0c!- or foncos. This pas w3ok ( nun0or Of VI ll2s bl~ gcno oir1s onC somo poul try wG.s l5ill3G bT dogs which brolco into the pen to 1o their d1mcT3
 Nobody vents to h>v2 lis pet dog killed. But, if 6 dog destroys onothors. prope rty, it is lawful for the person receiving tho dama SC to kill 5hc 2or tlo 5ct13 Gs if ho wcro { wolf, c0T051, or othor wild antme |. T7oroforo, if your dog has boon rowing the country so thet you do not ,1nONr w7or5 To is {, GroC | docl Of thJ t11o, do not be sur- prisod if h5 IGils to return homo. IT g dog is normally WoIl bohcVod cnd on some occc sion zoos on { wild chCso md 1oos 1> ,o-ro to tho
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 13-Sun-
day was Allen Day at Bethel A.M.E.
Church, DR.. w. K. Hopes, pastor. At
the morning service he discussed the
history of the A.M.E. Church and it's
founder and showed that Richard
Allen like the Lord had to sacrifice
himself that the people following him
would enjoy religious freedom. At the
close, Miss Lille Mae Oglesby and
Miss Shirley Terrell ioind the church.
The Sunday School Session was dis
pensed with owing to the Trustees
Rally held in connection with Allen
Day. An offering was taken for the
Sunday School.-At 300 pm. Mrs.
W. H. Browning, evangelist, of
Springfield, Mass, spoke at the pew
rally for Stewardess Board, No 2,
Mrs. Florence Lotion, President.-T
Allen c. E. League had an extra
large attendance. The topic was
Liberty and Justice for ALL" Those
taking part were Esau Thompson,
Julius Alexander, Miss Sylvia Chaplin,
Marjorie Kennedy, Mrs. Anna Joe
Dung, Miss Laura Patterson, Ernes-
tine Bagley, Rev. Jackson Ladder,
Miss Annie Banks, Miss Mae Jewel
Barlow, Miss Geraldine and Miss
Lila Mae Wells. The Literary pro-
gram was presented by Edith Dodwell
and Miss Simmons, vocal selections by
Lila Mae Wells; piano selection, Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. CLAYTON. Pastor

I MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 13-Speak-
ing from the text "The Gift of Under
Rev. Clayton delivered the
first in the series of Lenten sermons.
He stressed the need of a deeper
religious understanding of the funde-
mentals of the church-At the Sun
day School hour in observance of the
birthdays of two great men, Mr..
Francis Stokes spoke on Abraham
Lincoln and Mr.. Mckinney on Freder-
lex Douglass.-The Musical Tea of the
Junior Missionaries in the afternoon
was largely attended and a splendid
program was given by guest talent
from Boston and Cambridge. Miss
Jennie Mae Smith, president of the
Juniors, after a few remarks intro
duced Miss Clara Tanner as the mis-
tress of ceremonies. Among those on
the program were the Misses RATHER
inc Clark of Boston, piano selection:
Elaine Reed, Cambridge, reading:
Eunice Burke, Cambridge, violin solo:
Thelma Walker, reading: Gwendolyn
Johnson and Eula Colleymere, vocal
duet accompanied by Ivy Bradshaw:
Norma Moore, Cambridge, reading:
Margaret Barnet, Boston, solo: Robert
Whitaker, trombone solo accompanied
by Bella Hinton.-In the evening a
good audience was present to hear d
most interesting and enjoyable pro-
gram sponsored by the Organ Fund
committee in observance of Race His
tory Week. Every number on the pro-
gram merited praise. Mrs. Ruth E.
Day, as mistress of ceremonies, spoke
in reference to the special occasion of
the celebration of Race History Week.
The first number on the program was
the piano selection by Mrs. Bella Hin
ton. Lincoln Day Proclamation of
Governor Saltonstall was read by
Shirley Hodges. Vocal solo by Grant
land Knight accompanied by Miss
Catherine Gaines. Reading by Miss
Gladys Springer of Everett. Trio from
the First Baptist Church, Everett, ac-
companied by Miss Abbott. Tuba solo,
Nicholas Forte, Mrs. Hinton accom-
PIANIST. An original sketch on the
Life of George Washington Carver
was read by Mrs. Alice Tarby of
Everett. Out of his acquaintance, Rev.
d. E. Thompson gave personal por-
traits OF outstanding colored men
Frederick Douglass, Captain Small,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Richard
B. Harrison. The program closed with
the singing of the Race National
Anthem.-In commemoration of Race
Relations Sunday, Miss Alberta NJ
Darlington and Albert Randolph re-
presented the church in song at the
first Baptist Church, Everett. Miss
Orissa White was the accompanist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller. Pastor

NV hutltcI ulltIs dSIOT
CHELSEA, Mass, Feb. 13-On
Sunday, February 18, DR.. Raymond T.
Reed will lead the services. He will
preach at 10:45 am, and 700 pm.
Come out and enjoy a real treat and
listen to soul-stirring and evangel-
istic sermon, the kind which the world
needs today; the kind of sermon that
stirs one to the sense of his or her
duty to do their part in the world of
affairs and in the upbuilding of the
Kingdom of God.-Sunday School at
1890 pm, Mrs. Isabelle Billups and
Mrs. Levina Milliken in charge
Last Sunday evening, DR.. Fuller spoke
AND RIGHTEOUSNESS" He
on the subject: "RACE, RELIGION
brought out the fact that everyone
should be proud of his race and Ma
tionality regardless of what race you
may belong to. It is a mistake to trv
to be what you are not. Some Colored
people try to be white which is GER
talnl y a great mistake. Also one
whether it be Christianity Judaism or
should be proud of his religion
another kind of religion. 1t is a mis-
the ONLY religion. No one should
take to think that "Christianity" is
condemn another person because he
doesn't believe in Christianity for
there are other religions which NAV
be just as good as Christianity.
Americans have been so proud of their
religion that they have dissipated it
as they have dissipated Christianity,
We should never condemn the jew
because he does not subscribe to orr
religious thinking. He may be right
and we may be wrong. Who knows ,
1t IS alright to have the right kind of
Pride Of Race, Religion and Righte-
BUSINESS, but too much pride will Ger
talnly destroy US, for as Solomon said:
Pride Goeth Before Destruction !"
he meant the wrong kind of pride.
-On last Sunday afternoon at 1870
pm, the pastor and members and
friends of Peoples Church received a
rare treat when they attended services
at the Shiloh Baptist Church in West
Medford of which Rev. ]. Frederick
Bally is pastor. Rev. Virgiss Hill of
Everett, preached a very powerful
sermon to the evident enjoyment Of
all. The Rev. DR.. Posey of the West
eern Avenue Baptist Church of Cam
bridge, lnaugurated these meetings of
the smaller churches to meet at a
different church on the second Sunday
IN every month which is a spjendid
IDEA; They are very fine spiritual
meetings. '''-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17

Nancy Hopes, harmonica selection,
Miss Anna Williams; reading, Rev. w.
K. Hopes. Miss Helen Kennedy,
President and Miss Marion Hendrlck
secy.-At the evening service, Mrs
Browning was the speaker from the
subject, "Volunteer Helpers" Among
the visitors were Revs. James Nc
Ivers, Chas. Richardson, John Up
shaw, Jackson Ladder and W. D.
Browning, pastor Of CINE. Church
in Springfield, Mass.-The StewardesSs
Board, No. 2 held a very successful
Pew Rally Sunday afternoon.-Ihe
Conference Committee, Mrs. W. n
Hopes, president, Mrs. S. A. Fletcher,
secy., and Mrs. Henrietta Henry,
treas, presented a fine musical ana
lierary program last Thursday night
at the Parish House of the Windsor
Ave. Congregational Church. The
program was said to be the finest pre-
scented by any local church and some
of Hartford's best musical and liter
airy talents participated.-Mrs. Mary
Hill, mother of Mrs. Sally Banks, IS
very i'll at her home, 1875 Bellevue 81.
Mrs. Sally G. Thomas returned
after a call to her home where she
attended the funeral of her mother at
Ellaville, Ga.-Mrs. Orrie Travis
evangelist, of Bethel Church, Hart
ford, was the guest speaker at the
Church of God in Christ in Spring
field, Mass, last Sunday, Rev, T. D.
Reynolds, pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
CA NJ 3 BRIDGE

est the Youth in temperance. There
was short address by Mrs. McKech-
mic, President of Cambridge, No. 1,
W.C.T.U.; piano duets by Misses
Jacqueline Crawford and Emily Davis
and Emily Ellis and Raymond Ellis.
Paper entitled "Some of the Effects of
Alcohol" my Mrs. De Allis; piano solo
by Miss Beverly Smith, and vocal
solos by Miss Marian McCree and Mrs.
Cordelia Weems Stead.-Mrs. Wilkes
spoke of the work done by the Flower
Mission, which Mrs. Joseph A. Dorsey
has had charge of for three years.
Mrs. Mabelle Moore of 1873 Vassal
Lane, Cambridge having been con-
fined to Mass. Gen. Hospital is now
convalescing at her home and will be
pleased to receive her many kind and
thoughtful friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Powett,
formerly of 16 Magee St. are now To-
Gated at 526 Green St., Cambridge,
Suite 2. They will be glad to see
their friends there.
"You Name It"-An evening of en-
tertainment with the Junior Mission
airy State Body, at the Western Ave.
Bapt. Church, Thursday, Feb. 29 at
8:15 pm. Prize for the best name
submitted. Admission 10c.
A Musicale and Tea will be given
Sunday, Feb. 25 at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. James M. Hunt,
33 Parker Street, Cambridge, spon-
sored by the officers wives of Mt.
Moriah Lodge, F. & A. M. of Cam
bridge. Some of Boston's best talent
will appear on the program. There
will be silver offering and the pro-
ceeds are for the Lodge Charity Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. Is
Last Sunday Rev. J. Friedrich Bailey
preached very enthusiastically on
1.-THE Nobility of our Race. The choir
carried on in their usual spectacular
fashion. In the afternoon Shiloh was
packed to capacity to hear Rev. "
Hill of Everett preach on Spreading
the Gospel at the annual minister's
gathering of suburban Boston,
Tuesday the trustee board met at the
church to discuss plans for the con-
tinuation of their church programs.
Our weekly boosts goes to the Lend
A-Hand Club who in collaboration
with the church made it possible to
purchase fifty new hymnals.-March
Z the Junior Choir will hold an apron
and necktie party at Shiloh This
means that the young lady makes an
apron and necktie to match and the
boys choose. Whatever necktie the
boys pick the girl with similar color
apron becomes his partner for the eve
ming. Keep the date in mind and pre-
pare for barrel of fun.
Social
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Jetfers is on the road to recovery
At this time, we are sorry to report
that Mrs. G. Bailey, wife of Shiloh's
pastor is very sick. Let's hope she
may recover quickly so that she may
continue her brilliant church work.
Miss Helen Jones of Washington, D.
c., last Thursday left for home She
had spent three enjoyable weeks at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Postello
Jones of Lincoln St.-Last Friday a
party was given to the young people
of this Community by Mrs. Ariel Las
sister. An enjoyable time was had by
all who attended, Junior Choir
Dramatic Club met at the home of
Mrs. Marion Parham to discuss plans
for a series of plays to be given to the
public at various dates. Watch for and
support this group in their attempt
to bring more worthwhile projects to
our Community.-Don't forget the
anniversary Tea" Of the "Dukes"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
Eastern Ave. Bapt. Church

Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. lin the observance
Of Race Relations Sunday the, pastor
preached on the life of Frederick
Douglass, with the choir rendering
special music. Followed by the read
ing of the Governors Proclamation
by Miss Virginia Jackson, also an
essay on Lincoln" by James Smith.
Sunday morning, Feb 18, Rev
Wright will be the guest speaker while
Rev. Jackson will speak in Quincy. At
the evening worship the Sheloh
khall's Electric Choir presented a fine
program of sacred music with a good
attendance of many friends and mem
bers. Simpson Turner the speaker of
the group gave a very interesting
talk on What Profeth A Man ~
The B.Y.P.U. Dept. will present a
youth Night" at the evening wor-
ship with very interesting program
for you on Sunday, Feb. 18, at 1880
pm.-The Junior Missionary Dept.
will hold Pew Rally on Sunday,
Feb. % at 800 pm. One half hour
earlier than scheduled. The guest
speaker will be Miss Dorothy o. Buck
lin of the Christian Friendliness Dept.
of the Mass. Bapt Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
l NN
Zion Church
Rev. ]. w. White Pastn,.


Rev. J. w. White, Pastor
LYNN, Mass, Feb. 13-The church
has taken on new life with plans well
under way to renovate the church and
are fortunate to have groun Of
faithful, loyal members, harmoniousIv
working together. The public is in
ylteed to take supper at the church
February p for twenty-five cents
The Sunday School is divided into biuo
and red groups with cleaners belnino
the rally. The losing groun enter ter
italns the winners. If you wish TO
have some fun, get a CLEANER and
enter the contest but if you choose the
wrong color, be prepared to nav for
q dinner.-Mrs. Collins of 1853 Favett
st. is improving at Lynn Hosnital.
MRS: Clemins and Mrs. Sims of % and
20 Mariana Street respectively are
on the sick list.-Mrs. Sarah Tbona {
OF al Eutaw Ave, one of the featb.
tul members and great church worker
eve among those convalescing. Also
Mrs. Helen Darlington of II Marion
ST., was able to attend church after q
serge of illness. A new and unioue
meeting took place last Sunday after
noon, at the invitation of the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17

Lenten Services will be held at our
church on Feb. % at 1880 with Rev.
Robert Smith as guest speaker-On
Thursday, Feb %, the 47th annual
Session of the Boston East Bapt.
Bible School Convention will convene
at the Grace Bapt. Church, Cross St.,
Somerville, from 1920 to 5:45.
The Senior Choir sang at the NAL
den High School on Sunday, Feb. II
at 400 pm. While the Junior Choir
participated with the other choirs in
Cambridge. All made fine showings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17

number of well known men of the
neighborhood spent a profitable and
delightful hour and a half; discussing
questions of interest. Mr.. Brown read
a clipping from a daily paper in re-
gard to vicious legislation in Miss,
which discriminates against the race,
and maliciously ISLANDERS us by brand
ing the race as the victim of syphilis
and tuberculosis. Among those to take
active part in the meeting were
Messrs. Tyler, Fowler, Chandler, Gun
doway, Mitchell and Brown. These
meetings are open to men only and all
men are welcome regardless of politi-
cal or religious opinions. This is an
open forum.-Buy a Guardian every
week; find your question and present
it for discussion at 500 pm. every
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 0596
TRIO. 1871
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass,

Club at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sun
day afternoon at 800 pm. Their
guest speaker, Atty. Joseph Mitchell,
will speak to you on very timely but
interesting subject. A gala array of
local talent will make it your worth
while to attend. There will be a silver
offering at the door.-At this time
the West Medford Mems Club wishes
to thank all for their sincere patron
age in helping make their benefit
dance a success.-Last Monday the
Ramblers continued their blistering
winning ways by trounsing the Col
lege Pharmacy team 1921. Iggy Ma
honey, ace forward of the Ramblers
was high scorer with fifteen points,
Saturday, Feb. II, at the Maiden Gym
the Boston All-Stars will battle the
Maiden Celtus. All-stars lineup is as
follows: "Fletch Coleman" IF; Andre
Allen, rg; Lloyd Parham, c; Dick
Philips, If; and Frannie Mathews, lg.
This promises to be a real battle.
SrOlling Along by Mr.. X.
Gump seems to be right in the
groove these days chasing down Jer-
ONE Way.-Wilbur Allen seems to find
the Canada" way the best now days.
-Rumors persists that Louise Smith
and Charlie have tied that proverbial
knot.-"Min" and Freddie are seeing
a lot of each other these hours
What's this we hear about "Tyrone"
Tucker purloining the heart of Bill
Maze's girl, Barbara Can anyone
explain the fact about "Sonny" Sher-
wood practising track along Jerome
and Lincoln streets.-Joe Glover GER
tainly has eyes for that glamorous
Estelle of Lincoln St.-Robert Mason
turns 'em on with those Maiden
lassies.-Wonder what beautiful
young femme is carrying on a secret
love affair, with r. Robert Taylor)
s.? See you next week. Mr.. X.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-17
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie. Pastor

Last Sunday was Inter-racial day.
In the morning the guest clergyman
was Rev. DR.. Adams, pastor of the
Harvard Methodist Church and a pro-
fessor at Boston University. His sub
ject was, what is the Gold of the
Universe ?" Rev. Foggie, in ex-
change, occupied DR.. Adams pulpit.
The evening service began with the
devotionals led by the Pastor, and
then the Cambridge tuberculosis
Association presented moving pictures
and a short lecture on health.-The
Mock Conference by the Young Ladies'
Usher Board last Thursday, Feb. 8,
was thoroughly enjoyed The charac-
tiers were: Misses Janet Jefferson,
Georgia Falana, Muriel and Beryl
Green, Merrill, Hilda and Sylvia Sar-
gent, Eleanor Warner, Jean and
Savannah Harmon, Maxine Reed,
Josephine Bledsoe, and Marion Gum.
There is demand that this Mock
Conference be repeated. Another
exchange of pulpits comes Sunday
morning, Feb. 18. Rev. DR.. w. D.
Battle of Columbus A.M.E. Zion
Church will exchange with Rev. Fog
gle. The Sheloh Khall Electric Choir
will be here in the evening.-Remem-
Der to contribute to your Self Denial
Bank during the Lenten season.
This church was assessed $4,000 for
the Livingstone College Drive, and it
has successfully raised that amount.
The Everready Club of this church
is sponsoring a George Washington
Supper here on Thursday, Feb. "a
from $50 to 900 pm.
"a You Name IT,, very UNIQUE
variety program, will be given by the
State Jr. Missionary Auxiliary on
Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 800 pm. at
Western Avenue Baptist Church. Each
individual circle is asked to do it's
share in making the affair a success.
The Frances Harper Union VIC
T.U. Of Cambridge held Musical Tea,
Sunday, Jan. %, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Nellie Wilkes, IS
Prentiss st. Its purpose was to inter