davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
Grand Jury Indicts Flock
OF Cdpitdl RedltY Dealers

trade in the housing field in the
nations Capital and fixing the
rates of commissions.
Started by Truman
If half a dozen atom bombs had
fallen in the vicinity of the Cap
itol it couldn't have created more
Of a sensation in real estate circles.
From the moment the proceed
ing was announced the realtors in
dulged in all kinds of speculation
about what it meant.
The theory generally accepted
was that Attorney General Tom
Clark started the probe at the sug-
gestion of President Truman, who
is angered by the way the lobby
has been hamstringing home build
ing and rent control.
1t developed that the grand jury
has almost unlimited power to in
vestigate the housing situation
from top to bottom.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04

Real estate interests, particular
ly the lobbyists, have been having
a Roman holiday opposing rent
control and measures to relieve the
shortage of homes.
Now a Federal grand jury sitt-
ing in Washington has them wor-
ried.
When the jury began calling
them in, the lobbyists rushed to
the newspapers with loud cries of
anguish.
Indictments Secured
But that didn't do them any
good. The Department of Justice
kept on grinding and on Wednes-
day it was announced that indict-
ments had been returned against
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards and Is members Of
the Washington Board"
That takes in the biggest of the
realtors lobbying bureau, but there
are a number of others which have
escaped for the time being. How
ever, their day may be coming.
The charge against those indict-
ed is that they are guilty of a
criminal conspiracy to restrain
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
JAMES vi. DYER

James NJ. Dyer, "a, retired pot
ter, died Sept. 3, in his home, 1887
Edgewood Ave, following a sew
eral weeks illness.
Mr.. Dyer was born in Burslem,
England, and resided in East Liv-
erpool for the past as years. He
was kilnman and was employed
last in the Steubenville Pottery.
He was a member Of st. AIoysius
Catholic Church and Local Union
No. 9, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Ray Robinson Of East Liverpool,
and Miss Catherine Dyer at home
two sons, Martin J. Dyer and
Charles X. Dyer, both Of East Liv-
erpool; a sister, Mrs. Bridget Die
bolt in Canada, and three grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
HOMER TYSON

East Palestine, O.-Final rites
for the late Homer Tyson, 67 of
Alice Street, were held Monday,
August 25, from the late home, the
Rev. n. B. Martin officiating and
divers in charge.
Death came to Home Tyson Sat
urday, following long and patient
struggle with silicosis and arthrit-
is.
A son of Homer and Catherine
Tyson, he was born in East Liver
pool, Aug. 10, 1880.
About 43 years ago he came to
this city and for nearly 40 years
was engaged as a potter at the w.
S. George Pottery company here.
He retained his church member
ship in ST. Stephens Episcopal at
East Liverpool and locally was a
member of the N. B. of o. P. Local
Union No. 81, Eagles and the Odd
Fellows.
Surviving besides his wife is his
daughter, Mrs. Irene Dinsmore, an
instructor in the Boardman schools
and sister, Mrs. Eliza Myers of
East Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
CIO Brewery Workers
Filing With Protest
OF Taft-Hartley Law

Cincinnati (LPA) - First CIO
union to indicate that it would not
bypass the Taft Hartley version
of the NLRB is the United Brew
cry, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink, &
Distillery Workers.
The unions general executive
board, meeting here in mid August,
voted that the international twill
make every honorable endeavor to
comply with the law" The union
will register with the Labor Dept,
but it was made clear in the Brew
cry Worker, official publication,
that "This does not mean that our
organization approves Of the Taft
Hartley Law, or that we have de-
parted from the opinion that a
major portion Of that law is uncon-
stitutional and will be so declared
when subjected to action in the
courts. 1t simply means that, as
long as this law remains on the
statute books, our organization
will conform to it,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
LAWYERS TURN
GUNS AGAINST
PROFITEERS

Washington (LPA)-The Justice
Department. drive to break the
price-fixing structure of big bus
mess entered the second phase last
week, as a grand jury indicted the
Natl Association of Real Estate
boards and the Washington, D. c.
Real Estate Board of conspiring to
violate the antitrust laws.
The real estate interests were
charged with conspiring to fix
commission rates, and with in
creasing commission rates charged
by members of the real estate
boards in 1943.
The same grand jury is expect
ed to hear further charges Of acti-
vities that have resulted in high
prices of building materials and
restriction of construction of
dwellings.
On other antitrust cases, an
other grand jury here continued to
hear witnesses associated with the
petroleum industry. The gasoline
price-fxing probe is expected to
receive, thru the Justice Dept, the
results of an investigation of price
fixing and vertical" business prac-
tices of the big oil companies made
by a Senate Small Business Sub
committee in the midwest this
month.
The maximum criminal penalty
under the antitrust laws is $4,000
fine. In addition, the Justice Dept
has filed civil antitrust suit
against the real estate men, ask
ing that provisions of the NAREB
and local real estate boards con-
stitutions be declared in violation
of the laws.
A Los Angeles grand jury has
been investigating prices of gaso-
! line in the Rocky mountain and
Pacific coast areas for several
months.
New antitrust cases started so
far this year are connected with:
pricing of auto tires and tubes;
production of color movie film;
pricing and distribution practices
Of railway freight car manufactur-
ers; the American Society of Com
posers, Authors & Publishers;
chlorinating equipment production
and distribution; manufacturers of
brake Innings and clutches. 1t may
be years before these cases reach
the Supreme Court.
In addition, many cases are on
their way to the Supreme court,
and scheduled for the fall term of
the highest tribunal are antitrust
cases dealing with: Ford credit
terms; gypsum board; cement;
motion pictures; electric fuse cut
offs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
JOHN c. HEADLEY

John c. Headley, SO, veteran Of
the Spanish-American War and
the resident Of East Liverpool for
many years, died Aug. 80, at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Homer
Risinger, 163 Thompson Ave-, fol-
lowing an illness Of a year.
Born in Wellsville, he was en-
ployed last at the Hall China Co.
He was a member Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Second
United Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Grace Flores of Pacoma,
Calf; one son, Blaine Headley of
Canton, and two other sisters, Mrs.
Dean Wolfe of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Martha Cook Of Canton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
CHECKS BUILDING BOOM

The Mexican government decides
to check the building boom which
has been sweeping the country for
five years. Banks have been Gin
structed" not to extend loans. Ma
turally, the workers are hit hard
est. Wages go down. Jobs are cut
more than so per cent.
The governments excuse is that
the boom was getting out of hand
and threatening the financial sta
bility of the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04

fact that cooperation is the only
system in which fellowship and
brotherhood are at the same time
good business"
I'm later column | want to set
down MacIntyre's very direct COM
ments on "the labor unionist who
refuses to use his power as con-
sumer land who) enters into the
conflict against oppression with
one hand tied behind his back")
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
HIRING OF HANDICAPPED

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). =
Hiring of physically handicapped
workers is encouraged in 33 states
whose workmen's compensation
laws have Second injury fund.-
provisions which require employ
ers to pay compensation for the
second injury only, while the fund
relieves such employers of greater
costs from combined disability, ac-
cording to the Division of Labor
Standards, U. S. Department of
Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04
OBITUARIES
MRS. ROBERT HAYNES

Mrs. Mary Ethel Haynes Of
Newell, wife of Robert Haynes,
died at 6 p. m. Wednesday, August
27, at the Kiehl Nursing Home aft
er an extended illness.
Mrs. Haynes, who resided at
300H Grant St., Newell, before en-
tering the Hopemont Sanitorium in
Terra Alta, w. Va, IA months ago,
was taken to the nursing home
only day before she died.
She was employed in the ware
house at Plant 6 Of the Homer
Laughlin China Co. and was a
member of the National Brother
hood Of Operative Potters.
She is survived by her husband; I;
two sons, Gail Haynes and Donald
Haynes of Newell; two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Hutton of Chester and
Miss Virginia Haynes Of Lorain;
a brother, Jessie Hoy of Newport,
o.; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Fette
of Lake Milton, and Mrs. Roma
Barnes of Eureka, w. Va.
Services were held Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 at the Arner Home for
Funerals by Rev. A. F. Haynes Of
the Chester Christian Church. Bur-
ial was in Locust Hill Cemetery.
x X X
MRS. EMMA BELLE CRUM
Sebring, O.-Mrs. Emma Belle
Crum, 63, 531 South 18th Street,
last employed at French-Saxon
China Company, died at a. m.
Wednesday, August 27, at home
after a four-year illness.
She was the widow of Cary C.
Crum. Mrs. Crum was a resident
of the community for 20 years and
an honorary member of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. She was born in Enon
Valley, Pa, July "a, 1884.
She is survived by five children,
William and Mae Stackhouse, of
Sebring, H. d. Stackhouse, Navy
chief torpedoman stationed at
Piney Point, Nd, Mrs. Rose Oesch
of Inglewood, Calf, and Pricilla
Wareham of Downey, Calf.
She also leaves three brothers
and two sisters. Rev. A. H. Lam
bright of Madison, Wis, Rev. S.
J. Lambright of Lacrosse, Wis,
William Lambright of Alliance,
Mrs. Elsie V. Matti of Marking,
China and Mrs. Maude Mitchell of
East Rochester. She also leaves
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Friday at the Moosman-Vogt
Funeral Home with Rev. Charles
Haworth of Beloit Friends Church
officiating. Burial was in Grand
view Cemetery.
-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-04

We all have a tough time, what
with taxes and the demands of our
wife and children; but we must
like it or we wouldn't put up with
~
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Alfsens To Leave Sunday Afternoon

Plans of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Alfsen, who will attend Chris tian Workers, Conference in Sitka for the next two weeks, have been advanced one day. The Alfsens will leave by automobile for Whitehorse Sunday after noon.
 Regular church services will be held in the United Protestant Church Sunday evening. Name of the substitute minister was not available at presstime.
 Next Sunday, the young peo- pie of the church will be in charge of services in Palmer Sum- day morning and in Wasilla on . Sunday afternoon.
 Sunday, Oct. 26, Rev. E. E.. Bromley, retired missionary, will lead services in Palmer and in Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11

Cantaloupes are most delicious when chilled. If. the, cantaloupe is chilled in the refrigerator, it should be wrapped in heavy waxed paper as this helps to keep the 'odor within the fruit. The proper way to chill it is to place the cantaloupe on top of a bowl of chopped ice for about 15 min .utess Never serve chopped ice in the cut surface of the melon, since, it. causes the pulp to be- come mushy and watery.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Basketball Plans Still Sty1nied

WASILLA = Absences from school are upsetting plans, for "a high hool basketball team, Superintendent J a m S Pendleton said this we k. Palmer high school has requested a scheduled game on Oct. A, but MT. Pendleton said he doubted if. enough eligible players could be found to form team by that date.
 Wasilla absences have been un- usually high this year during September. Potato harvest has been partly responsible, but MT. Pendleton said continued exces- sive absences are creating a diff ficult school problem.
 Parents are asked to cooperate with the school by sending stu dents to their classes.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Officers Named For Auxiliary |Of fMoose Lodge

Basement repairs at the site of the location of Palmer's Moose lodge have already begun, ac- cording to Ralph C. Moore, secre- tary. Basement walls collapsed during the recent rainy weather. Lodge members expect to have their Quonset hut moved over its rebuilt basement very short ly.
 With. meeting place assured, plans are now being, completed for the organization. of a lodge auxiliary here.
 !, The following Palmer women will be installed as lodge officers of. the Women of. the Moose on, Oct 19, MT. Moore said:
 Senior regent, Genevieve Moi fit; recorder, Loretta Harmon; junior graduate regent, Helen Scott; junior regent, Ardith Day le; chaplain, Fern Leek; treasur- CT, Juanita Ayerbick; guide, F n ie Wertanen; assistant guide, Agnes Reed; sentinel, Vi vian Goodrich; pianist, Myrtle Bouwens.
 Final approval of the selected officers must be given. by the Anchorage chapter of the Women of the Moose.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
iDairymen Hear
 Valley Needs
(Continued From Page One)
Red Dane Breed

F 4tS0 AdI1G 0I6Go
 Farmers asked Dr. Reed about pthe Red Dane breed of COW, re- gently imported from Denmark. Dr. Reed gave facts on the cows production in the states.
 The dairy head also was ques- toned about the importance of 4pure-bred. sires. Dr. Reed re- piled that even in cross-breeding the pure-bred sire was necessary, but it was his belief that in the past too much attention had been paid to pedigree and not enough to proved sires.
 You can't fool the farmer any more, though" he, said. You scan't sell him a pure-bred animal out of your herd unless records have been kept and you can demonstrate that that pure-bred animal will improve his herd"
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Guest Speaker

q" Dr. O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of dairy industry of the Department of Agriculture, was guest speaker at an assembly of high school students last Thurs day afternoon.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11
Church Services This Week :. .
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH r. w. A. Zeile, Pastor
 Sunday .. Morning worship, g a. m. Sunday School, 10 am. Lutheran Hour, 12:30 p. m. (Sta- tion KFQD) Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every ] second month, UNITED PROTESTANT .f CHURCH
 Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor Sunday Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, II a. m. Young Peoples Service, 2 p. m. Evening Service, 8 p. m. Friday Prayer. Meeting, 7:3O p. m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor
 Sunday Mass, 10 a. m. Confessions heard before Mass 'Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-11

Buy The Frontiersman
The Republican., 1947-08-14

Mae Chambers, 1S, Uniontown, Pa.
James William Falla, Jr., "a, truck
driver, and Anna Victoria Weld, 30,
both of Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Brady Carol Shinn, 27, service
station owner, Salem, W. Va, and
Leota Mildred Burgbacher, 26, Mid
dlebourne, w. Va.
Howard Wilson Davis, %, signal
helper, Rowlesburg, W. Va, and
Nelma Thee Hershman, p, Grafton,
W. Va.
Frank William ShuItz, 23, truck
driver, and Fracchiolla Altomare, 1G,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
Alvin Tilden Liller, 25, miner.
Thomas, W. Va, and Margie Marie
Borror, 25, Davis, w. Va.
Clemit Vincent Walker, 2S, ma
chinist, Rivesville, w. Va, and Mari
orie Marie Frum, 28, photo finishcr,
Wallace, W. Va.
Donald Robert Shaffer, 25, and
Helen May Cuskey, 16, student, both
Of Rowlesburg, w. Va.
John Ralph Lincoln, p, Iaborcr,
Point Marion, Pa, and Helen Jane
Ruble, 10, Lake Lynn, Pa.
Milford Garnet Yeager, %, lumber
man, and Ida Mae Carpenter, IS,
both of Belington, W. Va.
Francis Preston Beatty, 40, me-
chanic, Hopwood, Pa. and Mary Mae
Haines, 40, clerk, Uniontown, Pa.
Thomas Alonzo Burnsworth, Jr.,
p, telegraph operator, Marklcton,
The Republican., 1947-08-14

Kaylor, Pa.
Ernest Samuel Friend, %, woods
man, McHenry, Md, and June Eliza
beth Phillippi, II, Oakland, Md.
Frank Van Voorhis Willsen, IS,
farmer, and Edith Faye Sponaugle,
Is, both of Porterwood, w. Va.
Lloyd Freeman Mumaw, 35, car
inspector, and Elsie Opal Funk, 26,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
David Elias Workman, 81, miner,
Allison, Pa, and Eta Elizabeth Vim
son, 25, Brownsville, Pa.
Robert Vernon Taylor, %, miner,
Masontown, w. Va, and Mary Louise
DeBastani, %, nurse, Brett, w. Va.
Robert Gus Goodwin, 25, oiler, and
Helen Louise Kinsley, 21, presser,
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Jimmie Solomon, 21, miner, and
Alice Emma Hedges, 20, both of
Usage, w. Va.
Robert Oakley Frye, %, farmer,
and Olive Maxine Armstrong, 21,
Grantsville. Md
The Republican., 1947-08-14

Deloss Odell O'Haver, SO, miner
Morgantown, w. Va, and Sarah
Catherine Berry, 80, presser, Sabra-
( ton, w. Va.
Holbert Bernard DeLorenzo, %,
and Pauline Mary Pishko, IS, both of
UniOntoWn, Pa.
Robert Guiher Goodwin, 10, bus
driver, and Helen Theresa DeLoren-
70, 30, both Of Uniontown, Pa.
Bedford Kelly Maybe, 21, laborer,
and Joan Marie Rapelje, 20, both of
Simpson, w. Va.
Hobert junior REGISTER, %, service
station attendant, and Ruby Rosealee
Weese, 21, waitress, both of Elkins,
w. Va.
Richard Douglas Bolyard, %. miner.
and Mary Louise Funk, both of Kas-
son, W. Va.
Robert Emmett Moan, 35, chem.
oper., and Mary Ellen johnson, 80,
both Of Morgantown, W. Va.
Paul Raymond Knoyer, Jr., 25,
shipping clerk, Uniontown, Pa, and
Mary Alice Jones 10, packer, Hop
wood, Pa.
Ross Layton, %, laborer, and Ruby
Kathleen Simpson, 10, both Of Tun-
Melton, w. Va.
Paul Ephard Mccullough, Jr., %.
! laborer Fairchance, Pa, and Gwen
meth Helena MatIey, 10, Gibbons
Glade, Pa.
Roscoe Elwood Chapman, 21, min.
er, Elk Garden, W. Va, and Lula
Victoria Martin, 20, Keyser, W. Va.
Ralph Soullivan Hoskins, 21, well
driller, and Frances Myrtle Walker,
10, both Of Morgantown, w. Va.
Owen Taylor Davis, 21, woodsman,
and Louise O'Neal, u, both Of Salem
w. Va.
Nerideth Layman Kennedy. %,
steel mill, and Edna Maxine Maybe,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
Perry Everly Lemley, IS, farmer,
and liza Lou Bessie Spragg, a.,
both Of Waynesburg, Pa.
Herbert Grover Miller, 81, dentist.
and Mary Louise Painter, u, beauti-
clan, both of East Brady, Pa.
William Roy Coberly, u, laborcr.
and Betty Belle Ferree, 10, both Of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Charles Harrison Mitter, %, labor
er, Bloomington, Md, and Frances
Lilly Barr, %, inspector, Luke, Nd
Denzil Delmer Carpenter, IS, lab
orer, and Betty Lou Isabel Cess,
16, both of Arthurdale, w. Va.
Frank Leckman, u, truck driver,
Lemont Furnace, Pa, and Deloris
The Republican., 1947-08-14

Pa; and Betty Iris Pcrando, 10, Kitz-
miller, Md.
Niles Marshall Madigan, laborer,
Deer Park, Md, and Betty Joan Nc
Robie, Is, SWanton, Nd.
Howard Eugene Burkholder, 20,
Hibbs, Pa, and Charlotte JEANNE
Milligan, IS, Uniontown, Pa.
Willis Leroy Arnett, 25, and Made
line Hope Cannon, 25, both of Nor
gantoWn, W. Va.
Eugene Thomas Conlon, 21, clerk,
Connellsville, Pa, and Helen Frances
Gordon, 10, secretary, Dawson, Pa.
Milford Gordon Edwards, 33, rig
ger, and Mary Olive Taylor, 20,
packer. both of Baltimore.
Ronald Dalton Colflesh, 26, laborer,
Confluence, Pa, and Alverda Carrie
Rugg, 2l, Mill Run, Pa.
Edward Thomas Shaw, 81, laborer,
and Betty Arlene Bartholomew, 20,
typist, both of Sharon, Pa.
Joseph Davis Adams, 27, laborer,
and Rose Theresa Zavilla, 81, both of
The Republican., 1947-08-14

President Truman declared that
.uring of racial prejudices and dis
rrimination was necessary to win
ming populations of other continents
to the "free way of life"
The Republican., 1947-08-14
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
Straight Thinking
Nhout Dyinl,iru

ITS70N TTyT FOR AUGUST I7-Prov-
orbs 29:1: 23'l9-2I 29-35; Ecclesiastes
10:I7
MLMCPY SELECTION - Be not drunk
Wi. VIA. '"t-.c,n is c,.c"e5; but be filled
with the Sp, it.-Ephesians 5:l8.
The Republican., 1947-08-14

EDITHT'S NOT..: Lesson svbjects and
S,..-,i:.t t~y.s So. tC mi -opyi:ehtrd
~ rto "-+'c 'c-~1 eli Of Religious Edu-
tioa. rs ii by pcIL1iss on.
The Republican., 1947-08-14

BY WILLIAM CULBEETHON, d. d.
Os fhe Moo.,y Bible institute. Chicago.
The guardian., 1947-06-28
MAIDEN
EMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Carl w. Lawrence, Pastor

rev. Carl w. Lawrence, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, June 23-
1O;30 am. sermon, THE Cos
pels Transforming Power; 7
pm, sermon, Bearing the
Marks of Christ" The follow
ing members have been reported
i'll: John Jones, Mass. General
Hospital; Mrs. Blanche Ridley,
at home; Miss Barbara Mason,
Melrose Hospital; Mrs. Hattie
White of Peabody, at home;
Miss Marilyn Darlington, NAL
den Hospital. Among vacation
lists are Deacon Jesse Taylor at
Chester, Pa; Deacon and Mrs.
william Kenney in Richmond,
Va; Mrs. Laura Bailey in Balti-
more, Md. Deacon Nicholas VAL
entine, one Of the founders of
the former Union Bapt. Church,
passed away June 81. At the
time Of his death he was Dea-
con Emeritus of the Emmanuel
Bapt. Church. Funeral services
we're held Tuesday, June "a, with
Rev. Carl w. Lawson and Rev.
Willard L. Clayton officiating.
Tabitha Valentine; sons, Elmer
L., Edgar, Paul, Alfred and War
rem; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Har-
ris and Mrs. Freeda Pass; Is
! grandchildren and 12 great
| grandchildren. Sunday, June
20 at $3.50 pm, the missionary
program will be given at the
Parish House. Mrs. Ravenell OF
Boston will be the speaker.
Saturday, July IL, 5 to 10 pm,
the Five-Fold Club, Harold Spar
row, president, will hold a
lawn party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 245
Harvard st., Maiden.
The guardian., 1947-06-28

Pastor J. Frederick Bailey
had a summer guest minister,
the Rev. Bowen of Cambridge
last Sunday at Shiloh. He pro-
vided an inspiring sermon and
Mrs. Bailey contribted her US
ual fine program with the Jun
ior Choir which will present a
MusncaI Literary Tea, this COM
ing Sunday afternoon, June %,
at $3.50 p m. 1t would seem a
fitting time to turn out in
goody numbers to honor Mrs.
Bailey and the choir and we
hope our journalistic bouquets
will prompt someone to present
some of the real ones
from some of the choice flower
gardens that abound. Now in
tire morning Of Sunday, June 29,
at 1O:45 p m, Shiloh will pre-
sent the General Rally and the
Rev. Cooper, pastor of Myrtle
Baptist Church, West Newton,
will be the guest speaker. All
friends of Shiloh are asked to
turn out early Sunday morning
to put this program over the
top. Don't forget Rally in the
morning. Tea in the afternoon,
all at Shiloh Baptist Church for
a real progressive day of enjoy
ment in your own home town.
Many visitors will come here.
And now there is going to be a
Shiloh Senior Choir. Here is
where the deep baritone and
bass voices of the men will
again thrill and we hope many
veterans will be up there sing4
ing. One veteran I know who
has a great voice is Sgt. Eddie
Jeffers. There are many more.
At any rate, preliminary re-
hearsaIs for the Senior Choir
begin this week under Mr..
Ralph Banks, former Church
School superintendent with
others assisting. We have much
talent here especially among
the ladies. Who can forget the
old senior choir voices, among