davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-28
THE White PRIMARY

One of the most important issues in the South
today is the question of the White Primary. In
this weeks mail we received very stirring
message from The Allied Veterans Political
Association of America.
We believe our readers will find this article
timely and interesting.
AT an Executive Committee meeting of the
ALLIED VETERANS POLITICAL ASSOCIA-
TION, March, 1947, the agenda included discus
sion of the proposed WHITE PRIMARY RTTJ,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-28

Continued on Page FOur)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

will give an eyewitness report
Of his visits to France, England,
Italy, Czechoslovakia, Poland.
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. The
meeting viii serve as a rally in
defense of the Communist Party,
the civil liberties of the Ameri-
can people, and as a protest
against the Truman doctrine
abroad.
Well-known for his militant
role in the fight to free the
Scottsboro boys and Angelo
Herndon, oFster has a record Of
over 40 years Of service on be-
half of minority groups and the
labor movement as a whole.
He was one Of the founders
of the clearinghouse workers
union in Chicago, where many
colored are employed. Out Of
the modern labor movement,
which Foster helped build, has
come the impetus for the mass
struggle for equal rights, the
abolishing of jim-crow practices
and the fight against discrimi-
nation in employment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

pupils of Saint Raphael music
classes played before a packed
house on Sunday through Wed
nesday evenings.
The first two evenings were
devoted to the Senior music
pupils with a program of vocal
as well as piano and dance sell
ections. The big feature Of
these two evenings was the OPP
eretta, THE Nifty Shop" a real
musical treat with an exception
al array of vocal talent in a
surrounding of beautiful cos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Annual Meeting Of
of Christ Scientist

Affirming that God rules the
affairs of man, The Christian
Science Board Of Directors told
the annual meeting Of The
Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, IN
Boston, Mass, that neither fear
nor animality can give evil
power to boast itself over good.
Supporting this challenge,
Mrs. Helen Chaffee Elwell, new
ly elected president of The
Mother Church, urged both pull
pit and press to unite in a cru
SADIE Of righteousness. The hour
has struck, she indicated, "for
the Church to dare to be q
David"
To "the harassed employer
and the dissatisfied worker" and
to nations generally, the diree-
tors and the president of the
church held out the hope Of
harmony, not as a miracle, bat
rather as a simple witnessing to
the fact that amity springs
naturally from the application
Of spiritual power.
Not only improved industrial
relations and better goyernmnt,
but also the health Of the in
dividual can be attained
through spiritual understand
ing, the directors contended.
The directors and The Moth
err Church presidents remarks
highlighted one Of the largest
annual meetings in years, with
members of the Church in ses-
sion from various parts of the
world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Carter Post
Legion Brevities
BY MONROE MASON

Alluring music by Paul
Laynes' orchestra, beautiful
gowns and gorgeous uniforms
featured the annual ball at N.
E. Mutual Hall (Charter Room
Thursday night, May % e..
A large delegation of Post
members attended the Suffolk
Co. Memorial Mass at Fenway
Park Sunday morning. The
Auxiliary and Post joined the
parade which marched from
Arlington st to the Park. Al
night a delegation went to WesS
Newton and attended the SER
vices at Myrtle Baptist church.
Former Chaplain Roger viii
liams, "sky pilot" hero Of the
South Pacifice, delivered the
memorial sermon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Observes 45th

The Women's Christian I'm
ion o Peoples Baptist church
observed its forthy-f1fth ami
versary Monday, May 10. A
decorated cake made by Mrs.
Florence Condition was attrac-
tive and the ohter refreshments
were contributed by the mem
bership making the occasion an
enjoyable one. Guests present
were: Mrs. Mary Luck, presi-
dent Of Pilgrim Progress Club
Of Ebenezer Baptist church;
Mrs. Heggie Taylor, Past Presl-
dent Mass. State Union and Or
ganist of Peoples Baptist; also
Mrs. Delilah Robera, President
New Members Club; Hev. r, M.
Owens, pastor Soloists; Miss
Phyllis Tavada, George Tynes
and Mrs. George Tynes; host
esses Mesdames Ella watkins,
chairman; Mary Gordon, Presi-
dent of Missionary Society and
State Vice President, Beatrice
Thornton, Vice President, e,
Johnson, Southern, Elrena Big
hams, President and Dorothy
williams, Recording Secretary.
Plans are being made for a tur-
key dinner June II in the yes
try.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

which would seem the simplest
Of subjects, is most difficult be-
cause Of this very simplicity, f"
says Arthur w. Heintzelman, N.
A., keeper Of prints at the Ii
brary. Exhibitors include Mary
Cassatt, Arthur w. Heintzel-
man, George w. Bellows, John
Copley, Muirhead Rome, Gray
Brockhurst, whistler, John w,
Winker, A. Brouet, Eileen soper,
A. Legroe, Eugene Higgins and
James w. Bey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Boston Public
library Exhibit

Prints of Children will be
shown in the Wiggin Gallery of
the Boston Public Library dur
ing the entire month Of June.
In the prints to be exhibited it
is interesting to note the char
acter in the yet uniformed fac
es Of the subjects. Childhood,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

On June II the Chorus will
have a chicken dinner at Miss
Maude Hopes, AZ Cunard st for
the benefit Of their vacation
tour the Chorus expects to go
to New York, Philadelphia, and
Plainf1eld, N J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Foster 10 Defend
Communist Party

william 2. Foster, a native of
Taunton, national chairman Of
the Communist Party and a
veteran Of the fight for race
rights, will report on Europe's
new democracies at Boston City
Club, Sunday evening, June 8,
under the auspices Of the Com
munist Party Of Massachusetts,.
Foster, recently returned from
a three-month tour Of Europe,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
Hi-Y and Trl-Hl.Y
to Collect Bottles

The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs
Of the Hyde Park Y. M. G. A.
will make a house-to-house bot
tie collection on Saturday after
noon, June 7th. The proceeds
from the bottles will go to the
World Youth Fund to help In
the restoration and rehabilita-
ton Of boys and girls in the
war-torn countries of Europe,
Any kind of bottles, except
liquor bottles, win be accepted
by the high school boys and
girls who are members Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War II are entitled TO puF-
chose as q home; single, one, two,
three or four fomily houses under
the so-eaIIsd &C. !. BILL" " you
served at Ieast 90 days and have
q honorable diseheSJe and ore
working you can qualify. Any in
formation wanted, we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
TOWNSEND ST. 6 fom., brick,
5-6-6 rooms and bath, steam hs.,
white sinks, h. W. floors, can be
bought by z Veterans. Reasonable
price end terms.
RANDOLPH rooms and Sun
parIeT, complete Kitchen steam
heat, h. W. floors, open plumbins
bath, 5 minutes from town, ~
uerss Of cultivated land, fruit trees
chicken houses, bFOOdeFss Turkey
Feost. Reasonable price and terms
RANDOLPH 7 rooms and both,
hardwood floors steam heut,
about II, 1000 "a. #. Of level lund
and i've cor saFesss within ;
minutes 70 the center Of town.
Owner will NAcATE for buyer,
price and terms reasonable.
FRANKLIN - s room bungalow
style house with 3 piece white
anomsI bath. heEdws9d floors,
open fire place Of brick, complete
kitchen, AZ ceres Of IOnd part OF
which is Cultivated, fruit tEssss
ideoI spot for camp OF summer
home, IS minutes ride from large
Iaks. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERMARLE ST. - 3 FomiIy
brick having ass room uPaEt-
menEs, hardwood floors, File baths
and Kitchens also built in kitchen
cabinets, white sinks and tubs
oiI-hof woteF heat with continuous
hot wuter, excellent income. Req
sonoble price and terms.
Ebert ST. - 3 famiIy frame
5-6-6 rooms with baths, sepeFate
heaters, freshly pointed. Reoson-
able price and terms.
WINDSOR St.-5 room brick with
bath. BUY WHILE you RENT as
rent puys oil carrying charges.
$4,000, with $500 down, with the
best terms.
DAVENPORT ST. - ass rooms
with bath, excellent condition, req
sonobIs price and terms.
BOWER STREETS fomiIy brick
in Al condition, FREE RENT TO
the buyer with q S room flot how
ing norwood fiOoFs, white sinks
and tubs, one hof wdteT heater TO
suite 3. Venetiun blinds TO oil
windows. $500 with sOsy terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

by. Representing the Chorus
we're: Helen, Norma, and San
dra. On June Is the Chorus
will sing for Mrs Sallie Fortes
at the Church of Christian Ex-
perience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07

two sponsoring clubs. the boys
and gisls making the collection
may be identified by their Hi-Y
or Tri-Hi-Y membership cards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
tunes and scenery.

The Tuesday evening program
was presented by the Junior
High School pupils of Saint Ra-
phael Music Department, Be-
side the piano selections, this
group featured string and reed
instruments as we'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-07
I eenerS

The Youth for Christ Chorus
sang for the Round Circle Club
by invitation of Mrs Maude
Spencer. The same afternoon
the Chorus took part In the
Housewives League Program by
request Of Mrs EsteIle Lee Cros-
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. N. j. Demaree and her
granddaughter, Mary Lane Rainford
who spent several months with rel
atives here and in Billings, return
ed last week to their home in Minot,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P~enninger
are the parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, March 25, at the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings. The baby
has been named Faye Arlene.
Mrs. Riner Johnson of Fredonia,
N. D., arrived recently for a visit
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Nc
Donald.
Miss Ruth Brickman, who has
been attending Nazarene College at
Nampa, Ida, visited last week with
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Mace and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Dobson NOV
ed last week to the Grannis resi-
dence at Oh East Fourth which they
recently purchased. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Miller are occupying the
Dobson property at SIG East Fourth
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
Shoes On Parade Week Is
Being Observed By V & r

men who like the comfort and the
extra height that they bestow.
Formal daytime occasions, such as
church, one-o'clock luncheons, mat
inees, afternoon weddings and cock
tail parties, are notable for the ele-
gance of the accessories worn.
Blossom-trimmed yelled hats, small
and high or flat and wide-brimmed;
pastel tinted long gloves; small,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pouch handbags
and exquisite sandals are in order.
These new halter-backed sandals
show a symmetrc strap arrangement;
n model is open-shanked at one
side. Anklet sandals are also seer
with dressy afternoon ensembles or
with date dresses for informal even
ing wear.
Incidentally, the longer, fuller
skirts are focusing feminine at
tention on shoes. A new, lighter
look is evident in the collection
shown at Vaughn-Ragsdal highlight
of which are reported in the fore
going notes, and where "Shoes on
Parade" week is being observed.
The footwear commented upon are
"Jacqueline", Connie, Natural
Poise", and "Paris Fashion" shoes
seen in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and
other leading fashion magazines.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

It's been spring since January in
the fashion magazines but
it's just a matter of weeks until
warmer weather is actually here.
And women are indeed ready, even
hungry, for new and stimulating
clothes and accessories to lift their
winter spirits.
Wartime clothing restrictions
have impressed them with the value
of basic clothes, 'the good little
black Dress" the simple, well-cut
suit, the plain but colorful deep
armholed topcoat. Such costumes
could be dressed up or down with
accessories, enabling a oma with
a limited but well-chosen wardrobe
to dress herself appropriately for a
variety of occasions. Shoe ration
ing, too, taught us to select our
shoes thoughtfully, striving to
achieve the maximum of smartness
with minimum number of pairs.
You discovered that the classic
spectator, either strap or pump,
earned its way into your affec-
lions. Of black, brown or russell
calf, it has a certain fortnight
character that makes it the perfect
daytime shoe, and the spring version
has that plus the sturdy charm Of
a spaded extension sole. With its
high or midway heel, which gives
the dressy look and feel that women
like, the heavier sole makes it prac-
teal and comfortable for all kinds
of weather, for office wear, for the
shopping-minded. This perky spec
is also popular in red, a most signif-
cant spring shade. (Red suede or
calf is especially effective with grey,
beige or navy and is often used to
a print.)
Tailored gabardine suits or dress
es; tweed topcoat, take kindly to
spectator sports shoe and the
over-shoulder bag of the
same leather.
Afternoon fashions, dressy suits,
lark sheers, lowered prints, call
or an .ultra-feminine type of foot
wear, and the new closed D'Orsay
Jump with 3-inch heel fills the
iced. This cute little step-in is
most appealing in pussy-willow gray ,
suede, fashions favorte color for
ipring and the basic shade in many !
brides trouseaux.
Platformed footwear, a fashion {
gained impetus in unheated {
'aris houses, is still sought by wo- !
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

Mrs. Alex OSWALD returned Tues.
day from Tacoma, Wash, where she
visited her niece, Miss Arlee Koch
who had undergone an operation.
Miss Koch's mother, Mrs. John Koch
who accompanied Mrs. OSWALD to
Tacoma, remained for a longer visit.
The Adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Erb with a good attend
ance. Mrs. M. ]. Wilcox conducted
the lesson study for the evening.
During the business session arrange
ments were completed for the East
er breakfast to be at the home
of MI. and Mrs. W. T. johnson,
and final committee appointments
were made. In charge of the din
ing room will be Miss Ella Rothwell,
Mrs. Merritt Williams and Mrs.
Harold VanNice. The kitchen COM
mittee comprises Harold VanNice
and w. T. Johnson.
Easter decorations were used when
Mrs. D. w. Hunter entertained for
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Prouty won the high
score award and Mrs. Chef Eyer the
second.
John Eisenbraun, who was called
here by the illness of his brother,
Jacob Eisenbraun, arrived Tuesday
from his home in Center, N. D.
Dessert bridge was the occasion
when the Past Matrons club of the
Zidonian chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, met Saturday at the Masonic
temple. The afternoons awards
went to Mrs. Joy Void and Mrs.
Nina Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson re-
turned Tuesday from Livingston
where Mrs. Larson was called by
the illness last Thursday of Mr..
Larson. Mr.. Larson, Northern Pa
cific freight conductor who was
hospitalized for several days in Liv-
ingston, is convelescing at his home
here, SOL Alder ven
MI. and Mrs. John Metzger and
son Leroy and Mrs. Mike Metzger
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Metzger.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Bohomiuns in Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 80 (R.-
A group Of 1oS Bahama Negroes ar
rived here yesterday to begin pick
ing apples in orchards OF Frederick
and Clarke Counties. They will be
housed at a suburban labor camp
operated by the Frederick County
Fruit Growers Association.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Edgar and Nanona Cooper, girl.
Harold and Florence Cornell, girl.
Salvatore and Wanda DiGiacomo, girl.
Allan and Barbara Dresner. boy.
Thomas and Shirley Duke, girl.
James and Mary Edelin,, GIRL
Woodrow and Helen Edwards, boy.
Louis and Ella Ellis, girl.
Chester and Virginia xuelhoch, boy.
Albert and Betty Evans, boy.
william and Anne Ferguson, gifl.
Frank and Nancy Fields, girl.
Harry and Charlotte Carver, boy.
Clarence. jr:. and Gertrude doodson: girl
Albert and Florence Greene, girl and boy
William and Elsie Hinton, boy.
Bernard and Ruth Jafy, boy.
Ernest and Doris johnson, girl.
James and Doris Jones, Girl.
Everett and Wilma Lawrence, boy.
J. P. and Odell Levefitt, boy
Ernest and Barbara Light, girl.
Francis and Ruth Lingle, girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Malloy, girl.
Louis and Media Mastriana, girl.
Ernest and Marjorie Mehaffey, girl.
Charles and Florence Meigs, girl.
Augustus and Dorothy Morel, boy.
Edwin and Patricia Mulling. boy.
Arthur and Edith McCarten, girl.
Fisher, IT,, and Phyllis Nesmith, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Births Reported
0rem the D. G. Bureau Of vital statistics)

NFfom tne D. @ bufeSu OF VftxI btAustIci
Earl and Mary Amey, boy.
Ira and Bertha Bladen, girl.
Robert and Katherine Bosworth, boy.
David and Anita Bourque, girl.
Robert and Dolores Brisson, boy.
Herman and Mary Brown, girl.
Howard and Elizabeth Conn, girl.
Clayton and Helen Collins, girl.
John and Sarah Collins, girl.
Joseph and Nancy Conover, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Clarence and Anna Lewis, girl.
Bosie ara Artense Mayheld. girl.
Earl and Pauline Mitchell, boy.
William and Lorraine Queen, boy.
Lascelle and Julia Rhoan, boy.
James and Mae Robinspn, boy.
Melvin and Evelyn Riley, boy and girl.
Douglas and Mary Stokes, girl
william and Mary Wheaton, boy.
John and Arizona Worthinston, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Edward and Joann OConneIl, boy.
william and Dorothy Parker. boy.
John and Helen Poole, boy.
Frank and June Pratt, girl.
Joseph and Nancy Skokowski, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Small, boy.
Edward and Colleen Smith, boy.
John snd MArgaret Spillane, boy.
Adolph and Ruby Stelnbers, boy.
Cornelius and Gertrude Stewart, boy.
Glenn and Carol stover. boy. ~ :.
Jerome and Helen Thompson. girl
Irving and Audrey Tillet, girl. ~
Brooke and Noel Todd, girl.
Walter and Minnie Utterback, girl.
william and Phyllis vanWinkler. girl.
John and Helena Vogler, boy.
william and Alton williams, girl.
woodrow and Agnes Williams, boy.
Charles and Marilyn Weiner. boy.
Arts and Faye Allen, boy.
Joseph and Cleo Alston, girl.
John and Bernice Blunt, girl.
James and Betty Booze, boy.
Horace and Ursula Brown, girl.
Clifton and Texaner Ferguson, girl.
Herbert and Marguerite Foley, boy.
Wilbur. and Marion jackson, girl.
John, 1r., and Grace Jackson. boy.
Edward and Grace Jones, girl.
Wilbur and Ruth Leadbetter, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
FOR sERvICEslEN.

FOR SERVICEMEN.
> Soldiers, Sailors and Mariner Club,
1918 L street NV. Comfortable lounge,
and piano. Always open.
Dance with orchestra, g o'clock tonight,
USO Club, 1911 H street NV
Penthouse uSo. Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1947-10-01

New India now has GAL 900 acres
planted to tea, Pakistan only $1,000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Tough Guy Bogdrt
Joy Friday In
The Big Sleep"

Tough-Guy Humphrey Bogart
played a scene with his hand on
his hip in Warmers THE Big
Sleep" in which he co-stars with
Lauren Baeall at the Joy, Friday,
August Is and the characterize
ton was so hilarious that a COM
pany of his fellow players at War
ner Bros, trouped over to Bogie's
set to watch the fun.
Bogart enacts a private detec-
tive in the Howard Hawks film
production, in one part of the
actions of which he has to mas
querade as an erudite. be-specticl-
ed student of rare books.
The ersthwhile screen menace
went through a devastating
satire in the scene with
Sonia Darrin, playing a book
store attendant.
On completion, he growled ia
military; "Whew! That's even
tougher than being fought"
The shrews are among the
smallest of mammals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Frederic
Held Here Aug. Is

Mrs. Beulah Hebert Frederic of
New Orleans, a resident OF Pasca-
goula for many years, died at the
Mercy hospital in New Orleans
Monday evening. Although she
had not been in good health for
several years her death was
sudden, following a stroke. Mrs.
Frederic was 40 years old.
The body was brought to Pas
cagoula Tuesday and funeral SER
vices were conducted Wednes-
day afternoon at Fails Funeral
Home and at Our Lady of Vic
tories church by the Rev. p. j.
Carey with interment in the fam
lily vault in Greenwood cemetery.
Pail bearers, all nephews of Mrs.
Frederic. were Hermes Frederic,
Donald Frederic. Francis Freder-
ic, Jr., Vincent Cox and Pedro
Jane.
Mrs. Frederic was a native of
Brusley, La, and in 1919 she was
married to Henry f. Frederic.
They made their home in Pasea-
goua until 1899 when they moved
to New Orleans.
She is survived by her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Linger-
felt, one sister, Mrs. r. B. Pitre;
three brothers. Guy Hebert. John
A. and William Hill; and her step
father, w. J. Hill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Two Local Boys
Mdke Showing
In Swimming Meet

Warren McCleskey, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McCleskey
and Robert Scholtes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Scholtes, both of
Pascagoula, entered the State
AA.U. Swimming and Diving
championship meet held at Liv-
ingstone Lake Park in Jackson on
August 9th and 9Th.
Warren entered the diving
events in which he competed in
2l2 forward sumersault and the
lie cut away dives.
Robert entered the double
backward and the 112 sumersault
with a full twist diving events.
He also entered the so yard free
style swimming event.
Both bows made an excellent
showing in a field of contestants
from all over the state includ-
ing entries from Ole Miss and
Miss. State.
The winner of the so yard free
style swimming event broke the
state record on this event by 10
of a second.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
News from ST. Martin -.
Political Rally And Bazaar Planned
On Saturday For School Benefit

A political rally and bazaar
will be held at the st. Martin
school Saturday for the benefit
of the school. Gumbo, stuffed
crabs, hot dogs and other refresh
ments will be sold and bingo will
be played for homemade cakes.
As an added attraction there viii
be a full length movie Saturday
night and a hula dance perform
ed bv local talent will be a part
of the program. This is being
sponsored by the st. Martin NJ.
7. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickey and
o Of Lafayette, La, and Miss
Janice Seybold of New Orleans
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Hickey Sunday.
Barbara Ann Bullock spent
last weekend in Moss Point with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bullock and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bressemann.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. E. AL
len have returned from a trip TO
Lake Junaluska, N. c., where they
attended a missionary conference
of the Methodist church.
The Victory Four Male quar-
tet of Asbury Theological Sem
mary of Wilmore, KY, present
ed a concert of sacred songs and
music at North Biloxi Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. ACCOM- and
son spent last weekend in Pas
cagoula with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Faulkenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Fayard have
as their guests for a week Sonny
Thornton and Dudley Ramon of
Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Rev. Meeks Guest
Pastor At Moss
Point Church

The Rev. B. A. Meeks, pastor
of the Houston Presbyterian
church, Knoxville, Tenn, CON
Quoted both the morning and eve
ming services at the First Pres
byterian church of Moss Point
on Sunday, August 10th.
The Rev. and Mrs. Meeks and
their three daughters, Eleanor,
Marjorie, and Elizabeth, have
been spending their vacation as
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. McInnis, Sr. They
have been the honoree of much
informal entertaining.
Rev. Meeks is a former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
having been pastor for eleven
years before he accepted the call
to Knoxville.
They departed for their home
on Tuesday of this week.