davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-24
AGRICULTURAL LADIES. IEAGrE

HIRn Ieam SeLS-Plant Quarantlne,
1,504 Land Use Coordination. 1491
High team games-Land Use Co-ordina-
High individual sets-Sullivan (Plant
Quarantine), 3s5: Everhart (Supplies).
353
Quarantine). 1856: Chamberlain q. U. c.,
1876: Everhart tSupplies). 1886
High averages-Sullivan plant Quar-
101-35.
High strikes-Haight (Plant ouaran-
tine), 26: Scammon (Marketeers), 81:
Shea North CantraD. 81
High spares-Sullivan (Plant Quaran-
tine), 130: Asher (Southern), 1O1: Cham
berlain Il. U c., 1O1
High fiat game-Everhart (supplies), e5.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

League Records.
High team games-Colesville Service.
$50: Maseettfs Shoe Repair, 646: National
Elec. Machine, 63S.
High team sets-Silver Spring Dyers,
I 1.793: Farran's Grill 1.7s9: Franklin Real
ty. 1.75S.
1883; T. Brown tFarran's). 1910; N.
Brown National Elec Machine), 114-35:
Miller. tFranklin). 114-18
High spares-O. Green Is s. Dyers).
261: Reds Miller lFranklin) 227; B. Drott
lFranklin). 223: T. Brown (Farran's), 21.9;
NJ. Brown National Elec. Machine), 2T1;
High strikes-G. Lundy fBergmann'sl.
81; K. Schroyer (Morningsidel. 55: T.
Brown (Farransl, 54; L. Hendrick tWillis):
SO; o. Green IS. s. Dyersl. So; J. Reed
&C.. & -, 51 Bradford, 40; Ingram. 4S.
and O'Keefe. 4S.
- High individual sets-o. Green g. 9.
Dyersl. 421: I. lie Mat lWillis). .419; L.
mann.s). 40. ~
,Hifh laaividual s.mes-L: Henariek
40: {. Il Nat TWGii0, i6e,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
SILVER SPRING FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE.

High team sames-Dome Oil, 647: Stew
High team sets-A. & w. No /, 1.7a3:
President Valet, 1.7s4: Wakefield Dairy
1.723
117-41; Mellinpton tWakefeld). 114-27;
Arnold (Floral Taproom), 114-9:; N. Woot-
ton (Sherer's). 1870; H. Higbie 'Sher-
er's). 1851.
High spares - Mellington (Wakefeld.,
o26; J. Stewart lStewart Broso 219; A. A.
Cyr willis. eos: Suit "a; w. No y;
High strikes Hutchison (wakefieldl: so:
dent Valetl. 81: Higbie (Sherers>.- 55: lie
Mat fWillis). SO; A. A. cyr, 4s: Mellir22 .c:;'..
44: Slifer., As.
High individual sets-Wilder "a. &. W
No. u. 429; Behncke Dome OH. 416;
Hutchison Wakefield 410; E. Wootton
(ShererS). 410.
1870: w. Arnold (Floral Tap). 176; Masceri
president ValeO, 175.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Roosevelt.
Duke Wins Lonq Game

DURHAM, N. c.. March % (P.-
George Byam, sophomore shortstop,
rif1ed a long drive into center with
the bases loaded and two out in
the last Of the 18th here today to
give Duke an 8-to-7 decision over
Penn.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGIE

High team game-El Gees. 5a4.
High team set-El Gees. ,663
High individual game-Harris ed.
monds, $50
High individual set-Gulli Gel Gees,
High spares-Gull tEl Gees. 1s7.
High strikes-Gulli (El Gees. s.
High averages-Gulli (El Gees. 1l4-15;
Bailey !Shamrocks). 105-49; Gochenour
tEdmondsD, lO5-la
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Standings and Records in Washington Duckpin Leagues
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE.

High team game-Lido. 2. 500.
High team set-Lido. l, 1.726.
High individual game-Powell 1877.
High individual set-Pattison, AT:
High strikes-Brown. .: Pattison, 81.
High spares-Segreti. 1873
Evening star., 1940-03-24
DIAMOND CAB LEAGUE,

High individual set-Fredette. 800.
High individual game-E. Wesley. 169.
High strikes-E. Wesley. so
High spares-E Wesley. 1875
High fiat same-R. Smith 95
High team game-Service Station. 644.
High team set--Servlce Station, 1,71S.
High ayerage-E. Wesley, 1l5-51.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
WASHINGTON AuToMoTIvE LEAGUE

High individual game-Furman Cones
Emerson & orme, Service; III.
High individual set-John Anderson
Arcade Pontiac. 41S.
High strikes. s. Gress (Can Carl,
Inc. so.
High spares-John Anderson Arcade
Pontiac. 260
High team eame-Arcade Pontiac. ST.
High team set-Arcade Pontiac, 1893
High fat game. H. White q. p.
Steuart, Inc> 9S.
High averase-John Anderson tArcade
PQntiacl. lCl-42
Evening star., 1940-03-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

High averaees-Clarke IF b ~. 1861:
=. l22-e5: Stephenson Senate. 12i .sS:
Perkins. tSenate). 121-31: Brown tG. P.
High strikes--Clarke T. B. ~. 81;
Perkins (Senate). 30.
~, High Spares-Harrison &c. p. Po. 227;
High team sets-G p O., 1891: q. s.
Senate 1850
G. P. O.. 672
High individual sets-Clarke F. B. ~,
431; Miller (F B. ~. 426
High individual games-Clarke F, B. ~
III; Collins IN G. p 10.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
BRoOkLAND MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

High averages - G cd Ing tBrookland
Hardware. l2O-67; Gartrell tAlbert
BarnrN. 1o0-59
Hirh snares-Crown fRrookland Hard
ware o61: Schotter tBrookland Shoe
Shop). ":s: Holland M. P. NJ. Market,
o2S
High strikes-Crown tBrookland Hard
ware,. SO: Gartrell albert Baker,. "a
High individual sets-Crown fBrookland
Hardware) 445: Gartrell tAlbert Baker,.
a."
High individual games-Gartrell fAlbert
Baker,, III: Mooney de Periri DelD. 173.
High team games Balwins Bakery $50;
Brookland Shoe Shon $40
Heh team sets-Brookland Shoe Shop,
.s37; Baldwins Bakery. 1901
Evening star., 1940-03-24
PETWORTH LEAGUE.

High team set-SollerS. S33
High team game-Double Flavor. 661.
High individual game-Nocera. 100
High individual set-Lou Jenkins, 461
High strikes-De Fino. so.
High spares-George. 237.
High average-George. 119
Evening star., 1940-03-24
SANITARY GROCERY CO. LEAGUE.

6e4: Sanitary ONCE Gas
High team sets--sanitary Meats, ISIS;
Sanitary Office 1,777
IMsat0., 210: Tom Bradford (Green Bag
Coffee. 100.
High individual sets-W c. Gartrell
Meats. 434: Mel Tallant lOfice>. 422
High averaees-W. c. Gartrell fMeatsl,
1924: Mel Tallant fOfice). 116-6: E. G.
Bittenbender (EouipmenO, 115-4S: S. c.
Gatewood (Meats). 1873.
itary1itary- -titary -uiRrl---Us 1s---.ta
Evening star., 1940-03-24
INSURANCE LEAGUE,

High team game-Great American. 6I7.
High team set-Aetna, l,119.
High individual game-Purchase. 10.
High individual set-Hurd. 421.
High averages-Shafert, 1885; Hurd,
114-35.
High strikes-White. As; Warner As.
High spares-Slifer 100: Hurd 1874.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
GREENBELT LEAGUE.

Lions 5s5
High team sets-Musketeers. 1.e65;
Lions, 1925
High individual games-Temple, III:
Bowman, 153; Boggs. 1853.
High individual sets-Temple, 415;
Bowman, 397.
High strikes-Temple Cd: Lastner. 80.
High spares-Temple. 22s; Millbrook,
High fiat game-Allen. 95
High averages Temple, 1875; Araujo.
106-29: Lastner> 106-22; Blanchard.
106-14.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
r. F. c. LEAGUE.

High averaees-P. Halesky, 1l2-56; ".
Roberts. 1921: r. Kirsch. 1I1-54
High individual eames-C. Counts, III;
A. Hill. 1873: A. Hiatt 153.
High individual sets-W. Roberts. 4o5;
R. Burnette. 4O2: P Haesky. 4Ol
High strikes-R. Kirsch, so: p Halesky,
As: c. Pryor As
High spares-P Halesky, 175: R. Kirsch.
ia: w. Roberts 164
High team games-Miscellaneou 6lS;
Service Section, 613: Control Proof, 607.
High team sets-Statistical. 1850 tnew
league record: Service Section, 1857;
Control Proof. 1864
Weekly high game-T. Ryan tMiscel-
laneousl, 146.
Weekly high set-R. Burnette (Statisti-
cali 4O2
Evening star., 1940-03-24

- High. individual game c. sherbahn
(Youngblood's Hardware). 1877
High individual sew. Park (Stevens
Decora ting Coz 4O2
High team game-Younsblood's Hard
ware, 662
High team set-Youngbloods Hard
ware 1,T91.
High strikes-J Burger tTakoma Fu-
neral Home). "a
High sparesJ Burger (Takoma Fu-
neral Home 249
High averaee-.J Burger CTakoma Fu-
neral Home) 1852
Evening star., 1940-03-24
EASTERN STAR LADIES, LEAGUE.

High team games-Washington Centen.
nial 551; Bethany, 545
High team sets-Washington Centennial,
1.539; Lebanon 534
High averages-Low (Mizpah). 1920;
Johnson washington Centennian. 1O1 4:
Owen washington CentenniaD. 1905
High game-Low Mizpah), 143; Red
man Bethany. 13S.
High set-Low tMiZpah), $50
High spare-Owen washington Gen.
tennial) 112.
High strikes-Hanson fUnity). %
Hlph fat Ramh-Dnye lehannn OK
Evening star., 1940-03-24
LUTHERAN LEAGUE,

Atonement No. /. 1,10S
High team games-St. Paul No. l, 637;
Atonement No /. 61a.
j.. High individual set-Crow CReforma-
tom. 43S
High individual same-Gerner (Takoma).
170.
High averaee-Zanner tst. Paul No. ~.
lis
High spares-Zanner (st Paul No. D..
gel.
High strikes-Crow lReformation). so.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

Individual averaees-Deloe. 1854; r.
Smith. HIS; Nicholson l17-15.
High team sets-Centennial. 1.S04:
First Brethren. 1877.
High team eames-East Washinston
Heights, GA; Vaughn. GAS: First Brethren,
64S
High individual sets-M. Pulaski. 42s:
CLANCY. 422; Treese, Az
High individual eames-Powell. no:
Treese 16S: Bruton 1855.
High strikes--L. Koontz. SO: Nicholson,
56: Deoe. 55
>. High spares-Deloe. 24o; R. Smith, 234
Stewart. 230
Evening star., 1940-03-24
CHEVY CHASE SATURDAY LEAGUE.

Ice Palace. 627.
Hish team .set--Ice Palace. ITO
High individual eames-Gallagher PAN
ama). $50. Barnes CKings Park. 161.
High individual set-Walker Gce Pal
ace) 404
High strikes-Healey (Kafee). SO; Wade
fContinentals) 81
High spares-Tyler Motor Lines). 2oa.
High averaees-Tyler Motor Lines.
1876; Newgent Motor Lines). 115-42.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE.

High team average-Crescents. 544-6s.
High team set-Crescents 1,S24
High team game-Cressents SOS
High averages-Courtney fCrescents).
1854; Rose (Scimiters), 1856; MILAN
tCreScents). 115-15.
High individual sets-Courtney Ceres
cents, 440: MILAN (Crescents) 42O.
High individual games-Courtney (Cres-
cents). ia: Bartholomew (Crescents), 1873.
High Spares-Rose tScimiters) 231:
Courtney (Crescents). 1876.
High strikes-Courtney (Crescents), 40;
MILAN fCrescentsl 80.
Hagerman (Floor). 90.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
S. E. C. LADIES' LEAGrE

High team ets-Admnistrative. 1851:
7. y E. /, 1894; Steno, /, 1855
High team games-T. g. E: l, 457; Ad-
ministrative. 455; Steno l $50.
Individual Scores.
High averages-Stuckel. 9s-3; B Tay-
lor. a4-9 G. Taylor, "a IS: Gova netti a2-a
High individual sets-Stuckel 329; G.
Taylor, $40: B. Taylor, BOG; Giovanetti.
300
High sames-Stuckel. 1873; Govanetti.
100; Gormly. ia: B. Taylor. 49, Schulz,
III.
High strikes-Stuckel. 10: G. Taylor. 15
B. Taylor. IA
High spares-Giovanetti. 81; stuckel,
36; B. Taylor, SO; G.. Taylor. 81.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
SILVER SPRING LADIES' LEAGUE.

High team games-Bergmann's Laundry,
Shops, 585
High team sets-Corr's Sport Shop.
1,645; Little Tavern Shops. 1.644; Berg
mann's Laundry. 1924.
High individual games-Bickerton
SShepherd Park 14s; King tCorr's Sport
High individual sets-Miller Little Tav-
ern Shopsl. $50: Wienecke tCorr's sport
Shop. 375: Norris (Shepherd Park. 372.
High strikes-Sebastian (Bergmann's
Laundry. 36: Burns 1House & Hermann).
36; Young (Ida's Dept. Store). "a.
High spares-Crawford (Bergmann's
176; Leizear (Howards Hairdressers), I6l.
High averages-Crawford (BerEmanns
ha:ua'e.y', ,o1os1 1921; rs.c9sk asndEicks
dresso1s). 1914.
Evening star., 1940-03-24


High individual game-Dobbins (Secker).
147.
High individual set-Dobbins (Secker),
405.
$50. =,
High team set-Quality Duplicating.
High strikeS-Dobbins (secker), 20.
High spares-Dobhins (secke1), 72.
High aveslfes Dobbins 4ecker),
11A.10: 4ori (campbeu photo), 10o.2.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

bert, 121-45: Bradt. 1910.
High strikes-Burrows so: Talbert. So
High spsres-Talbert. o56: Lutz, $50.
Talbert 435
High games@Payne. 1sa; Burrows, ISL.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

High team set-St Joseph's. 2. 1898.
High team game-St. Joseph's. Q. 576.
Sales) 1884
High individual set-SafYell (st Peters
y. 377.
High individual game-Di Nenne (st.
Joseph's. -, 1872
Evening star., 1940-03-24
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.

High team game-Rams, 5Ss.
High team set-Yankees. 1872
High averages-T. Lozupone. 1925:
Schmid, 10S-40.
High individual sames-Baldwin. 1856:
Schmid. $50.
High individual sets-R Ball. 3s7:
Schmid. 3s2: T. Lozupone, $50.
High strikes-E Smith, 80: Baldwin. 80
High spares-T. LoZupone. 157: Schmid
14S,
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Totals IL 123 Totals 8 SIS
Referee-Mr. Hopkins. Umpire-Mr.
Martin.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Battle of GOalies Looms,
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC LEAGUE.

Hlgh team set-St. Martins. 1.776.
e37.
High averase-Delisi ,St Martin's) 3,
114-44
High individual set-Meyer holy Name).
=, High individual same-Meyer CHoly
Nance, 1872.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE.
NAVAL TOOL TENPIN LEAGUE.
TAKoMA DuCKP1N ASSOCIATION.

High team game-Destroyers. $50.
High team set-Destroyers. 2.276.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

High team set-St Mary's /. 1919.
High team game-St. Mary's. l. 567.
High average-R. Riordan (St. Marys,
p. 107-17.
High individual set-P. Del Borrell (st.
Josnph's) 3R3
High Individual same-P. Del Borrell
(St. Josephs), 15O
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03

When we think of the progress that
has been made by our race as a group
it is necessary for us to stop, think
and ask ourselves this question: from
whence has the race come ard whittier
is it going?
Nhen we think of the schools
founded years ago by our ancestors,
the churches built; the homes pur-
chased intellectual and spiritual ar
tainments acquired; organizations es-
tablished; banks founded; corporations
organized, ETC., we must conclude that
our forefathers had great visions.
Their thoughts and ideas were con-
'structive' es tA FL
II is almost unbelievable when we
think of the fact that our forefathers
stepped out of slavery and began
Immediately to build constructfvely
and the founadtion upon which they
were building was solid, however, as
they passed on, they left a great herr
tage and it was up to the young
generation coming on to carry on
where our forefathers left off.
HAS THAT BEEN DONE
AND Is IT BEING DONE?
Are the young generations carrying
on in a constructive way the great
thoughts plans and ideas outlined by
our forefathers; is the young gene
ration adding materially to what the
forefathers have donsf IN other wsess,
are they building more and better
schools? more and better churches?
more and better organizations? Or,
are we losing, for the most part, that
great heritage left to US?
Is it not fact that the colored man
complains too much? Is it not fact
that he cries about being held down
by the opposite race? Does he not
complain about not having chance?
We don't hear colored people CON-
planning about they cannot buy Ger
tain kind of car, dress shoes, hats,
house furnishings, etc. In other
words, for the most part colored
people do what they want to do. We
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03

spend our money as we want to spend
it. AS editor of the Weekly Echo, we
are candidly of the opinion that we,
as a race, want to show out and show
off too much. l wish to state to the
members of our race that we are not
financially able, as a group, to make
the outward show and display that
is made by the opposite race. We
have not as yet had the time to do
so. We don't as yet know how to do
It.
Zee naa~v ID US are sss poor and
we are the cause of it. A Greek
Italian or Jew can go into a poor
colored neighborhood and at the time
that he enters the colored neighbor-
hood he maybe as poor as any colored
person IN it; he can put up store
or some form of business and in five
years he will have made a plenty Of
money; just stuck" over in some
little corner or some little "hole"
The money is made off colored people
Why can't we do the same thing?
The reason we cannot do it, we throa
away our money as fast as we make
it. If we are paid off by the day
when the day is ended our money
ends; if paid by the week, when the
week ends our money ends; if paid
by the month, when the month ends
our money ends; with our forefathers
it was not the case.
From whence have we come and
whittier are we going?
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03
INTERESTING Article

INTERESTING Article
In last weeks issue of the Weekly
Echo Miss Mary F. Powe contributed
an article to our paper. Miss Powe
wrote under the caption "Some High
Points In Tbday's Crisis. We wish
to congratulate Miss Powe for this
splendid contribution Miss Powe's
article should be an inspiration 10
many, many young people. We wish
that more of our young ladies and
young men would contribute some
of their constructive thoughts and
iedas in order that others may be
helped. Miss Powe is secretary for
the z. F. Young, Jr. Manufacturing
Company.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03
Eastabuchie. Miss.

observation-disclosures Editor: Please al
low me space in your paper to tell
the many readers that Lodge No 348
IS doing fine. We met as usual in our
meeting Thursday night opening with
d reading, prayer and praise. The
president took the pass word and then
announced the house in order for
business. The president gave some
wholesome instructions to the mem
bers. Each member pledged to make
an agent in getting applica-
ton for the lodge. We mean to re-
present with four new members in
the June Board. We also want the
Lion to know that the Bear has claws
also, so watch out eve are for the
HB.A. 100 percent"
Sophia Nixon, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03
Kiln News

KIM Dear Editor: Please allow
spac to say that we have elected a
new secretary and please forward the
Echo to her. We are getting things
lined up to add some new members.
We are expecting some new mbrs.
soon and we have hopes of increasing
our membership. We hope to crow
great oaks from little acorns.
Mrs. Luella Bently, Pre- ident
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03
sunday School.
Lesson
MAY 5 Sunday School Lesson
ISAIAH GIVES GODS
INITIATION Isaiah IS.

Printed Text; Isaiah SSH to IL.
GOLDEN TEXT: Seek ye Jehovah
while he may be found; call ye upon
him while he is near. Isa. $50.
/ Isiah 55:L Ho, every one that thirs-
teth, come ye to the waters, and he
that hath no money; come we, buy
! and eat; yea, come, buy wine and
milk without money and without price.
2. Wherefore do we spend money
for that which is not bread? and your
labor for that which satisfeth not?
hearken diligently unto me, and eat
that which is good, and let your soul
delight itself in fairness.
3. Incline your ear, and come unto
me; hear, and your soul shall live:
and I will make an everlasting cove
nant with you, even the sure mercies
of David
4. Behold, have given him FOR
witness to the people, leader and
commander to the peoples
S. Behold, thou shalt cal a nation
that thou knowest not; and nation
that know not thee shall run unto
| thee, because of Jehovah thy Col and
for the Holy One of Israel; for he
hath glorifed thee.
8. Seek ye Jehovah while he may
be found; call we upon him while he
is near:
| Z. Let the wicked forsake his way,
and the unrighteous man his thoughts;
sand let him return unto Jehovah, and
he will have mercy upon him; and
to our God, for he will abundantly
pardon.
8. For my thoughts are not your
thoughts, neither are your ways my
ways, saith Jehovah
| 9. For as the heavens are higher
1han the earth, so are my ways higher
than your ways, and my thoughts than
your thoughts.
TO- For as the rain cometh down
and the snow from heaven, and re-
turneth not thither, but wateretb the
earth, and maketh it bring forth and
bud, and qiveth seed to the sower and
bread to p eater;
! II. So shall my work be that
goeth forth out of my mouth: it shall
not return unto me void, but it shall
accomplish that which I please. and
| it shall prosper in the thing whereto
[ sent it.
''The chapter is complete in Itself
as a prophetic call and appeal
There is a sense in which it is by
no means complete in itself. II ae-
mands all that has preceded it. 1t finds
its reason in the 53rd chapter. Let
US make passing reference to the
focal points of light preceding it.
Chapter IS confronted the desert, and
foretold the garden. Chapter forty
announced a gospel consequent to the
activity of Jehovah. Chapter So I'M
Neiled the Servant of Jehovah passins /
through the wilderness of travil and /
so preparing for the song of the gar
den. Chapter IS is, then, the pro-
phetic call, a consequent upon ALL
that has gone before. This chapter
opens in the wilderness where ARE
thirsty, hungry, restless people. It
closes in the garden where the hills
are singing and the trees of the field
Al
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03
\ bout Folk We
Know
Pau iding News

PAULDING- Our second Quarterly
Conference was held at William Chap
Ell CINE. Church April 10 and 18th
with the District Superintendent, C.M.
Webb presiding He expressed himself
as being well pleased with the man-
ner in which the work of the church
Is being carried forward He preached
a wonderful sermon and was paid
for his full Quarter.
Rev. P. A. Taylor, Pastor
H. S. Jones, Steward
Kenola Jones, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03

Mesdames Albert Cobbs and Viola
McCullum were hostess to a shower
for the recent bride Mrs. Dewey
Loften, at the home of Mrs. Cobbs.
After serving cocoa and cake the
bride was presented with many useful
gifts, which were accepted with a
courteous response.
Mrs. Alice Henry, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03
New Augusta Board
Changed
BOARD CHANGED
Dear Presidents:

BOARD CHANGED
Dear Presidents:
This comes to inform you that the
board scheduled to meet at New Au-
gusta has been changed to Eastabuchie
with Reverend M. D. Evans president.
Rev. w. T. Smith who asked for the
board, has written us that he will be
In Texas attending a national meet
ing, and we will not be able to wait
until he returns from Texas to hold
the June Boards, therefore, we are
changing from New Augusta to Easta-
bucihe, Miss.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03

r,cv e.,1e az, me Of debt My debt $4,000. am
4l 1+d COLLEGE am serving my purpose training
Young men, women ideals that they may live better yves
and make citizens have SIX 0eauuu
on my campus and I located on US highway NO 49, ~ ~
city, limits Of Holly Springs: I of farm land
THE MERIDIAN DISTRICT SAYS we will do our part TO Tree
you of your indebtedness M L College in order tha you may
inue your in training young men anu ~
in Christian ideals 80.
To the Pastors Laynen of the Meridian District
Do Won hear the great buge coming from college? Won't
YOU make Row much can do Dig way
instead of how little can do in little way: we owe -
founders and the early supporters this institution Can the Pre-
siding of the Meridian District depend upon you!
DELEGATES
All persons who delegates the District Con- including
aternaes are urged to be present not PRESENT. WE
ARE ASKING EACH PASTOR to responsible s1OO delegate
delegate asked report slNO exclusive OF lhh
delegate fails to attend PAS0oS are f
to bring $1OO representation fee
Tav1eade W C. Mcleod of Basseld Miss raise $4,000
from lay1nen Therefore all lay delegates ana
laymen PASTORAL charges urged to respond We want 70
above the assessment levied on each charge AZ
Sunday delegates asked bring @l
representation fee
EPwoRTH LEAGUE
The Eworth League presided by the District LEAGUE
PRESIDENT All financial reports from the League
by the League president The following topics VIII
be by the League:
do to increase the interest In the Epwor1
League the Meridian District"
will Young People attend the League given progran!
of the damaging forces that attract youth
of today from the Epworh Lacquer"
you something that will be of interest to your
League?" RE- M#tp U&z
"Wha is League Program"
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Sunday School Convention presided District
Superintendent Thompson. All financial will be taken
asking each Sunday School to be
represented with 100 percent but
Topics by the Sunday School follows
"Why go to Sunday SCHOOL,"
what the Sunday School has meant to me-
of a Superintendent"
What Sunday School has done its interests
-Ihe part my pastor and presiding elder play in
Sunday School"
IAAYNRN
Lymen Department presided by LayLeader W c.
asking laymen lay
table ymen rally This will take place Friday with
Bishop present Sunday School
will be present Friday contest.
will be Youth Conference
for the papers address by Sunday School students
PASTORS
asked o be ready discuss the following
swell help churches the pastors will visit their members
annually necessary"
Ministerial Ethics and Etiquette"
1.-THE Man In Ministry"
~The Brother Minister"
We this program in the home of eachm member
Other features will be added to this program.
Rev E. D. Barksdale, P. c.
Rev R. L. Young, E.
Rt Rev. J. H. Moore, Bishop.
CHRISTIAN FUNERAL HOME
The weekly echo., 1940-05-03
- PROGRAMME = y


District Conference, Sunday School Epworth
League Convention
Meridian District c. Nj. l.. Church
TO HELD IN
Mi Pleasant CINE. Church Seven Miles East
OF Mt. Olive Mississippi
JUNE 0 a. 1910