davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Lumber Dealers
 Plan Convention

The list of speakers at the 55th annual meeting of the Connecticut Lumber Dealers Association, to be held Nov l2 at Hotel Taft in New Haven, includes J. Francis Smith, president of the J. E. Smith Lumber Company.
 Local lumber dealers will be rep resented by large delegation at the convention. Difficulty in obtain ing materials will be 8 principal topic of discussion.
 J. Burton Smith of Bridgeport is chairman of the convention com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Co-ops Explains
 To Dairy Farmers

The Connecticut Council od Farmers Cooperatives at their quar- terly meeting held last night at The Elton were told by Edward MaStne, assistant manager of the Connecti- cut MIX Producers Association, that the cooperative way is the right way for farmers to meet their economic problems.
 Morton Pierpont, treasurer of the Waterbury Cooperative Dairy and host at last nights dinner, ex- plained the local service coopera- tive for pastlIrizing and bottlne milk. H. M. Bunnel, manager of the local dairy cooperative, told of the consolidation of milk routes which had been started last month to permit milk producers to work a six-day week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Package Dealers To Reorqonize

Further plans for reorganizing the Waterbury Package Store Dealers Association will be made at meet ing tonight at at the Turf Restau- rant. Paul Merluzzi will preside.
 Organized in 1944, the association originally had six members. Its mem- bership grew to 33, and last week a special meeting was attended by over 60 permittees.
 Package store owners have shown increased interest in the organiza- tion as result of the lifting of price controls. End of price ceilings brings the industry face to face with a pos- sible price war, and one of the asso- ciation's early steps will be action to avert such situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Four Uninjured
 in. Conoon Crash

In a crash in Canaan Sunday night, four local youths escaped int jury as their new car sideswiped a maple tree. skidded on the wet road, crashed through stop sign, struck 8 light pole and come to stop against a fence. Electrical service in the vicinity of Route ' was dis rupted, Canaan State Police said.
 Driving the car was Harold Lerz, 16, of 175 Academy Avenlue. Others in the car were Edward Oulette, IT, of Al Garden Circle; Domenic Rosa, 20, of 39 Wood Street, and Edward Carey, 20, of 1046 North Main Street.
 The car, police said, was exten- sively damaged and had to be lowed from the scene. Total mileage was only 1000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Lombard Surnmond
 On Driving Charges

Louis Lombard, 10, of II Idylwood Avenue has been notified to appear in Milford Town Court Nov. IS for a hearing on a reckless driving charge. The man was slightly in- jured in collision on the Boston Post Road in Milford Sunday.
 Two others were injured in the accident. They were John Weage, 57, of 294 Wilmont Avenue, Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Yellow Cab Opposes Christy Application

A further postponement has been made by the State Public Utilities Commission of a hearing on the application of Louis DeChristoforo, doing business as the Christy Cab Company, to operate six additional cabs in this city. The hearing, now set foD Dec. 2; had originally been arranged for Oct. g and then post poned to this week.
 The postponement was requested by the Yellow Cab Company of Waterbury, which has indicated it will oppose the petition.
 The Christy Company new oper- ates three cabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
 End Third Round Announcement
 Made On Holy
 Doy Services

The third session of the Ear benders ended with the following scores: Grice 19 vs Cuddy 23; O'Donnell 20 vs Murphy P; Fitz- maurice 22 vs Reynolds 20.
 The scores to date: Murphy Il; O'Donnell 66; Cuddy 65; Grimes 60; Fitzmaurice 59; Reynolds 57.
 The schedule for Sunday, Nov 3d is: Grimes vs Murphy; Fitz- maurice vs Cuddy; ODonnell vs Reynolds.
 Friday of this week Is the first Friday of November and also the Feast of All Saints, and is a Holy Day of Obligation.
 Confessions will be heard or Thursday afternoon and evening ir preparation for the first Friday Masses on Friday, will be at 5:30 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 and Friday be. ing a Holy Day and everyone is ob- liged to hear Mass. Saturday being the Feast of Al Souls. Masses at St. Francis Xavier Church will be at 5:30, 6:30, 7:3( and 8 solemn high Mass at 8:3( o'clock. Envelopes were distributed at all the Masses yesterday for tho members of the parish to write the names of their deceased relatives for remembrance at the Masses or Saturday.
 St. Francis Xavier C.Y.O. wil hold their annual Halloween Dane. Wednesday evening in the parisf hall. Refreshments will be served and entertainment and special Hal, loWe'en features will have a prom. inent place on the program. All. tn. Teenagers of the parish are cordial. ly invited to attend.
 At the closing of the Community Chest Drive dinner held at the Y.M.CA. on Friday night, it wa. noted that Washington Hill made g worth while contribution to the en- tertainment in the "Floradora Sex. tette". The girls were trained dur ing the Park Departments Summe, Recreation program, with Miss Ann Colangelo in charge, and won the prize for their appearance and sing ing in one of the competition pro- grams, held at Hamilton Park Pavilion this past summer. The girls sang the choruses of "Strolling Through the Park One Day." "Let the Rest of the World Go By" and Let Me Call You Sweetheart. .' Members of the Sextette included Misses Emily Egan, Kathleen Shee- han, Joanne Murphy, Elaine Mo- Cormack, Pat Conway and Peggy Curley. From all reports, the young ladies made big hit.
 It is noted that 8 long needed im- provement has been made during the past week at Washington Park Community House, ie., the Fire Escape has been installed to the second floor apartment. Washing to nPark Community Club a few years ago, more than once, have called this to the attention of those In charge, and. while the need was acknowledged, until materials were available, the fire escape could not be put up. Happy to say, that those in charge did not overlook this much needed safety device.
 The second gahe of the 45 tour nament for St. Francis Xavier Holy Name, played last evening in the basement of the school had the fol- lowing results. John Fitzmaurice 2S, T. Conway IA; D. O'Neib 18, E. O'Donnell, "A; J. McHugh "A, to T. Coughlin IS. The standing of the teams shows, J. Fitzmaurice making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

port. and his brother, Frank, 50, of New York. All were discharged after treatment at Milford Hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

 Bulletins

John Paolino, 6l, of 36o Grove Street was discharged from Water bury Hospital Saturday after being struck by car at Willow and West Main Streets. The man was found to be uninjured. Police said no ar- rest was made.
 Mrs. Edna Macarthur, 33, of Summit Road, Prospect, was treat ed for laceration of the left leg at St. Mary's Hospital Sunday after the car she was driving went off the road when her. vision be- came obscured by fog.
 In fall on her porch Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Gertrude West, 25, of 60 Garden Circle sustained a fracture of the left ankle. She was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital Sunday afternoon.
 George Klimaszewski, 6, of 36 Woodbine Street, was treated at St. Mary's Hospital Sunday after he fractured his left arm in a fall on the street. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29

Having produced over 280,0O0 more tons of potatoes than last year, Chile has a problem because them, and prices are lower than in 1945.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
Milk Price
Rises Here
To 10 Gents

Milk prices III Henderson We're
advanced two cents per quart to-
day for sweet milk. raising the ley
p! To- - cents from the former level
O: l. cents under npA ceilings
The Southern Ice Cream Company.
which supplies a large part of milk
for the community. SAID the IN
crease waS "'o make mp rC the
dairy farmers. vino produce the
MILK. r,r the government subsidy
'hCv no LONGER receive. These sub
sides. government payments. ended
i,'c 30. with tn" expiration OF the
OPA law"
l. VS. cNnajncd that the increase
only maintains the price which tho
dairy farmers were receiving before
government; subsidies were discou-
tinuca."
While NJ ;o-n.:. announcement
was made by other diaries supply
customers in Henderson ]; j. expo =
ed they Will conform To tines, prices
also.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
The Tur Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
y. {. Stale College

What is wrong with my tomatoes"
That question plaques everywhere
60. With one person it's wilt. with
another it's leaf spot. blight. leaf
roll and dozen other diseases. y
ncIghbor of mine WAS perhaps light
when he said. TO be a gardener Il
man must be chemist. doctor. agri-
vulturlSt. hortIcul,uriSi. cntomologiSt
pathologlSt and above ali Il darncd
fool
Getting back to the tomato trout
bleS. here are some suggestions from
Howard GarrlS. Extension Plant
PathologlSt. He says the only ih.rg
To do about wilt is Ia grow such vii:
resistant varieties as prtchard. Rui-
gers and Pan American. These.
while fairly resistant 10 fuSarium
wilt. are not resistant 10 Granville
wilt. If you plant these Varieties and
still have wilt. the only answer is
find Il new place To grow tomatoes.
Howard says that the other dis
eases of tomatoes can be controlled,
ii sprayed or busted properly with
the right materials He recommends
as head of the list. Yellow Cupiu-
eide. This material. however. is un-
N''t''iaD.N 'li SN-il'ilN vi NIls
state. The next thing on his list is
CCmpound-A "copper". Then comes
Tri-BaSic Copper Sulphatc and l3or-
dcauX. All these materials may be
applied as n spray or as dust.
GarriS prefers spray. but adds
that control can be obtained II
plants are busted thoroughly. tbs
means using a buster. and not Shak-
ing the dust on the plants through
a sack
7 he manufacturers directions
should be followed III preparing the
spray or dust. Applications should
10 started when the first signs of
leaf spot appear. The treatment
sho,!ld be repeated every week dur
ing wei weather and every ten days
when the weather ~ moderate IL
dry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
Local Men
TOPlan For
Natl Guard

Three Henderson military officials
are included in group of twenty
from over the State who have been
summoned 10 Raleigh by Adjutant
General J. Van B. AlcttS on Tuesday
of ':cNt week for Il conference 10
"lh' revival of the old National
Guard organization III North Caro-
lima. il was learned today. The
three are Brig. Gen J. w. Jenkins.
Colonel H. A. Newell and Colonel
7. S. kittrell
The States National Guard allot-
mcnt. ALLEGATION of units To various
cities Of the State. I'D procurement
uf officers for the various guard
units will be discussed al the Raleigh
conference.
General Jenkins. in addition to be-
ing major in the first World War
and a colonel in the National Guard
for years thereafter. has been and
Is row commander Of the first bri-
Sadc of the State Guard in the cur
rent emergency. Colonel Newell
headed the l05th Medical Regiment
curing the interim between the two
wars and for several years during
the last WAL. and was retired two
yeardS ago. Colonel ki,trell. also in
the first World War and high
National Guard officer in peas etime.
served through World War II n;d
only Il few months ago WIS dis
charged 10 civilian status.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
No Army Induction
Calls Are Planned
For July, August

Raleigh. July Q. - (AP)-North
Cardinals Selcctivc Service System
will set record this month-for
the first time since December. 1910.
not a single Tar Heel will be draft
ed into the armed forces.
Following War Department an
nounCemcnt that II would require no
men via SelcCtivc Service during
July and August. national SclcCtivc
Service headquarters issued = no
draft order for the two months.
Actually. the drafting of men had
already slowed down 10 a walk
when Congress dccvCCi that no Is
and l9-ycar-olds should be drafted
During It's peak month. January.
1913. the States SCl"CtlvC Service
System sent l2.SOO Tar Heels into
the armed forces. and since Dcccm-
Der. 1870. approximately 100000 en-
tered the armed forces VIA Sclcctivc
Service
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
New Board Members
For Exchange Club

Three new members of the boarC
of control of the local Exchange
club were installed az the weekly
meeting Of the organization Monday
night
J. +. Parks. w. II. Jones and r. \.
Parks were 'sta!!cd 10 serve -
months by Immediate Past President
V y. RawlcS. Jr.
The program was in charge of "
II. Newman and members played
a number OF games Ci bIngO. ID. f
StOt was guest of Albert b. Faulk-
Eer. President Ray Buchanan pre-
sided
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
Seven Fire Calls
Answered In June,
Including School

June was the worst month in a
long while in fire damage in Hcndcr-
son. made so by the burning of Cen
tral colorcd grade schools. which
WAS total loss 10 building I'D con-
tents. except or slight salvage o:
office equipment. The Vance Cuun-
" Board of Education had S25. 900
insurance on the building and $4,000
on the fixtures.
In May a beauty par.or fire did
considerable damage. but no Official
records have been made q! either
ot these
There were six calls - fircmul in
May and seven IN June. all inside
the city. and four in May and Two
in June. ali outside the city. bu,
no serious loss IN anv. The records
were furnished by Fire Chic: Coop
CT Ellis today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
Lint Now Being
Cultivated Up
From rs Figure

Washington. July S-c-Thc Agri-
culture Department reported today
that 1880 600 acres OF cotton Wc"t.
III cultivation July Tor b pes cent
more than a year ago.
No forecast or. production va
gwen.
II the yield per acre equals laSt
years PSI pounds. however. and the
full July acreage Is harvested. pro-
duCtion this year would be about
9,l58,000 bales.
The indicated average this July
compares with l7.T+g.0O1 acres IN
cultivation a year ago and with an
average of 25.603.GUO Tor the 1895
Is ten year period.
The acreage III cultivation To-
July ! and tho per Crntagr Of tho
l9i5 acreage. for North Carolina wa
$50. 900 and !O2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
REIDSVILLE BOY is
WINNER IN FORESTRY

Raleigh. July Billy Robertson.
lI-year-old honor graduate of Reds
willie high school. has won the State
cooperative forestry contest. r. j..
Pcclcr, North Carolina Future Farm
crS Of America executive secretary.
announced from Raleigh today. Prizes
also went 10 Ben Casey. Jr.. of New
Hope. and Jimmie Num-. of Derita.
All three youngsters will receive Viz
tory Bonds for their ACCOMPLISH
mcntS and Billy gets an all-eXpense
trip 10 the Florida forest training
camp rear Lake City late this month
The awards were based on recon-
mendations by the district super
visors of vocational agriculture who
inspected the various projects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
TO MEET
PINE RIDGE NINE

In Tar River league baseball play.
lNcoCL will meet Pine Ridge a,
...'",' Wednesday afternoon al
$50 o'clock. "
AT their last meeting. Aycock won
over Pine Ridge TO,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
City Taxi Defeats Vance
Trucking Team By 3 To 0

Team X II f.
White Raiders ..... : )
Batteries: Duke and Bagnhart: ).
kittrel! and Adams.
Games tonight: Standard Parts vs..
Vance TRUCKING: City faNs -. the
White Raiders.
Wednesday night at $50 O'Clock
son a.l-StU.s mere. Carlisle Will pitch
los Henderson. having pitched them
Ia = 10 win III 10 innings over Car
ul.HJ two weeks ago
Throne on AuaiE Will pitch fur
Carolina They vii! have the same
team they had before. Henderson
"IIl use the team that beat the R"-
r-unCos 20 in - innings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09

CLAD CEREMONIAL RFoAlA moro barono fas. yo
Il Charles w. Patterson Worcester shown on HID srrva,
Ban Francisco from Manila He home the wife and con
%nose picture ne conempaes The Lieutenant given thee Of
Kah Lavt OF suu by the sultan China Sea Island The
an appointment from the sultan Patterson min
ster OF the Suu Navy in the cabinet frntsStiora
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
Building Activity
Slow Inside CITY
In Month OF June

Official building permits were is
sued in June by Fire Chief Cooper
Ellis for $1,000 of new building en-
terprises. there being a total of
seven permits. all dwellings but
one.
q. W. lnScoe obtained two per-
mitS for dwellings on Marshall
street and three on GriSSom street,
all 10 cost $1,000 each. or $4,000.
and one permit for dwelling OH
Marshall street 10 cost 500.
The only other permit went 10 o.
,. Carver for Sl.IO0 for pressing
club on Davis street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09

City Taxi defeated Vance Truck
ing 80 last night and the White
Raiders won over Vance Furniture
~.
Asa Carlisle. pitching FOR City
Taxi. allowed only two hits. while
City Taxi got ioI. Of. Mlamgum. \.
Blake hi, 4 homo rum in the SECOND
for C:ty Taxi. Whitley ana Smith
got Vance Trucking nlts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
Mercury In
City Hits 90

Maximum temperature here rose
tor o. degrees IL ) y. IN. Monday
III 4 rcsurgcnCc Oi not weather fol
lowing the cool weather I'D rains
u! last week In ANNOUNCING the
maximum. the local Weather Bu-
IraU observer said today the mcr-
curry had climbed two weeks ago To
100 as the highest FOR the season.
The low Monday was SO al Il. m
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-09
REALTY PAPERS UP
IN MONTH OF JUNE

Real estate transactions placed {,
record IN the register of deeds OIL
fee amounted To- 80 fer June. o.
more than twice the - N June.
1916 the record indicated today In
May this year the total was S6
For half OF 1916 u total OF 455
really transfers were tiled Tor rec
ord. ~ l29 more than the 800 in
The first h:lf # 1915.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
DUNBAR SENIOR-PARENT BANQUET

Outstanding among the social events of the was
the Dunbar Third Annual SenorParent Banquet April s.
in the school cafeteria sponsored by the ia home group and
its teacher Mrs c. j. Haywood administration policy
The largc hall beautifully decorated by the design and
work of Max Green, student and long winding table
seated the 73 parents sdents and teachers The banquet
began with song and wnt through the candeghng Velma
Jean Toomb supervising Prayer by Eddie Lee Hxson and
talks by Nee Frances Williams and Melfod Willis to electric
lights and the banquet with its attendant progra Numbers
included welcome mothers by Dan Taylor and by
Mrs Matte v Simon Welcome fathers by Alma Jean
Banks response by S Taylor and other addresses by
Eura Jean Martin, Sammie Johnson Maxine Rowe Edward
Ames Mrs S Gravelly dean of girls and Principal L. NJ
Chrsophe Music rendered by the assembled group,
by the class by Ruth Helen Martin Evelyn Wood, and Os
born Shepherd. Lucille Smith read poem composed by
herself and dedicated to the parents of the class An impress
ve and interesting part of the program the introduction
Of the 80 parents relatives and friends of the class present
by the 70 members of the class The fetching ntroduc
ton made by Hazel Williams, although many of the
boys and girls reached high degree of excellence that
the long presentation seemed short The 18th grade
and 18th grade home management girls and the boys food
class prepared the banquet under the direction of Mrs c.
b. King and the Home Economics Department Officers of
the entertaining class Melford Willis PRESIDENT Edward
Ames vice president Lille Mae Coleman, recording sec
retary Richard Bode and Velma Toombs financial secre
tares Katherine Taylor chaplain Elsie Guden and
Evelyn Woods, song leaders
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett John
son, Sr,, son, Emmett, Jr., March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Waeker,
Sr., son, Jack Dewitt, April |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, son,
Joe Howard, April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Carroll,
daughter, Marguerite Ann, Mar
eh Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts,
son, Willie Lee, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Earl, son,
Alfred, March 30.
MIR. and Mrs. John Coleman,
son, James Henry, March 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeopling Craig,
son, Maceo, March l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Davis,
son, Bobby Earl, March Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dedmon,
son, Edward Lee, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flounoy,
daughter, Joyce Mae, March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs, Madison Flow
ers, son, Madison, Jr., March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frazier,
daughter, Joe Ella, March rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry
Hamilton, son, Frank Henry, Jr,
March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Hendricks,
son, Baby Boy, January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. James,
son, Gene Edward, March II.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, daugh-
ter, Marguerite Sidney Mae,
March 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cecil Jones,
ST., son, Otis Cecil, Jr., Febru-
airy IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jones,
Jr., 5000 Battery, daughter, Rose
Helen, March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McVoy
James, son, Willie, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pearson,
daughter, Jimmie Lee, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Vaughn,
daughter, Carolyn Weston, Mar
ch 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White,
daughter, Joann, March "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Oddie Wilson,
son, Walter Morris, March Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zigler,
daughter, Virginia Anne, March
80.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S. S. S.
G. Towns

Well, | am going to write about
wondering, First | am wonder
ing about what would be a good
thlng to write. l have decided
that. Now, | wonder are we all
going to help get our trash, rat
nests and dens out where the
garbage trucks can get them, and
| am wondering if we all are 60
ing to be sure to pa your poll
tax before the deadline. If you
Go pay it, are you going to keep
your receipt, or just pay out
your money to hold job and put
the receipt in the trash basket. /
am wondering if | tell you what
paying your poll tax is for, would
1t do any good, or would you take
my advice and do what | say.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Coui
Lille Gray, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1891
Robert Gray, Jr., Defendant.
The Defendant, Robert Gray,
Jr, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Lille Gray.
Dated March IS, 1916.
j. r. Booker.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
MENIFFEE
Catherine l.. Acklin

AS Spring brings in its beauti-
full days, flowers and bright col
ors giving new hope and courage
to the citizens of our community.
SO comes with it a new home and
a theatre. Yes, for real, Menifee
has a theatre located right in the
business section of the commu-
nifty. Mrs. Flood, another one of
the many believers that there is
no place like home, has begun
building a home. Mrs. Dempsey
Hammons recently returned to
A. M. and N. College to complete
her four years of college. J.
D. Green and ennis Cabot are
both home with discharges from
the armed forces. Waldolf
Alexander of California is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Lee Winston left last week
for ST. Louis. Mrs. Clermon
Mitehells sister is here visiting
her from Kansas City. Carl
and James Mitchell recently re-
turned from Milwaukee, after
short visit with their mother
and other relatives. The Con-
way County Training School is
a center of activity with the clos
ing of school so near. Our glee
club, chorus and soloists partici-
pated in a musical festival last
Friday at Philander Smith Col
lege where they made a wonder
full showing with the winning of
first prize in bass solo (Verma
L. Wright; second place in tenor
solo (siah Gunnels) and third
place in the chorus section.
Look forward to seeing great en-
tertainment at the school soon
ont miss TOO Many Relatives, -
April 20.