davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

/ tAincd On . ycAr-Tound basis with
trained personnel equipped 10 CIV
immediate assistance 60 polio
victims.
The sum Of &46, 600 Ia obligated
for special nurses salaries, but
not yet paid ms, Plus the otheE
expenses duTiRg the year, adds up
TO the total outlay of S2as, RS
within the county,
NEWMAN NAMED To BOARD
DR., Willis 4, pUgan Of the Uni
verSity % Minnesota. state polio
chairman. Hpoke On How Your
Dimes Fight Polio,"
An executive committee Of n
members, which win meet later 10
elect officers. was chosen a. fol.
lows
One year term; C. W, plattea,
General Mills, Ralph speartRE,
Midland Rank: Tom HastIRga,
Harry'a Cafe Mira. 81 bryan;
Howard Fortier. uEw, CIo; Jim
Hannah. attorney, and Mrn, Berg
mann Richards,
Two year terms; otto silha,
Minneapolis star; Carl EApessth,
Firth District American Legtoni
Cecil ", Newman, Minneapolis
Spokesman. Gene willhe, wCCo;
DIR, Donald Mccarthy, HSnnepln
County Medical Society Hosea
osterhus, South High school
RobblhsdAlc, and Prudence Cut.
right, assistant Minneapolis super
Intendent uf schools.
Three year terms Mira, Myrtle
Harris. Central Labor Union; NJ.
E Mickey Lane, insurance;
Frank Week, First National
Bank: Paul EdilnE: Malcolm
MApea, Investors Syndicate: Mrs,
John JoSwiek. wayEAtA; and .
representative OF the nursing pro-
fenEion 90 be- announced later,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

A EUlaE away party was given
In honor Of nArnSile nreedloVe
who was homo on . So-dAy fur.
Tough Friday night, March ~, The
party was given by hia brother
CarVvlle 81 a22 Fremont Ave, No,
The guests Included Moasru, and
Mines. Eait PVltiford. EAFl Miller,
James Leslie, AlonRo Denny,
Mines, Louise BreedloVe, Inra
Moore, MlAaea CaFmetta Wtt.
Josephine BrecdioVp, MoaarH. Rus.
uCii Everett. Cookie firpcdioVe, Ira
and David Allen, nArnells left
Sunday March ~ for Fort nraGE.
N. q,
Mrs. William A. WSEnIsy, apto
Fourth AVN. No., was hostess "a
the Booker 7, Washington study
club Sunday, March 90 Mira, Paul
n. Curry, case worker ct the Min
neApOlia Public Welfare, was tho
guest speaker.
Marjorie Morris. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs, I'D, Morris, 800 N
Chatsworth. IL At home with the
measles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
MRS. q. [. SlNAS q
SURPRISED AT PARTY

Mrs. Marcus H. jackson gave q
surprise birthday party wednes'
day eS~atsg. March ~, for her
sister. Mrs, T. /. SlmA, At toto eth
Ave, So The guests had Assemhl'
ed quietly In tho room while Mru,
Slma vas upstairs, and began
singing Happy birthday"
Guests present wCp the MoaaTs,
and Mmca W. n. wAtkiRA Mary
Weather. Felix clArdy. Jr, janice
Clarity, William Helm Of Elliott,
William Helm Of 9th Ave-. the
MtEscA Beulah FoAtenoL kaais
Mason. Lucille PadGptt: the
MoasTu. william seAbran. Marcus
H. jackson. H. l. slma p0llie
Vaughn, q, II, Hail and William
webb.
A buffet dinner was served, Mira,
slmA rScolvpd many gtftn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

amile costs nothing but gives much. II en-
riches those who receive. without making poorer
those who give. II takes but . moment. bat tPe
memory Of Il sometimes lasts forever. None OF W.
IL 80 rich or 90 mighty that he get along with.
out IT, and none Is 30 poor but that he can be made
Tich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home.
fosters good VIII in business and 10 the eountersiEn
OF friendship II brings rest to tho weary. cheer to
the discouraged sunshine to the sad, and Il N ma
turpa best Antidote for trouble.
n cannot be bought begECd. borrowed o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

The ZION baptist Gospel chorus
viii give a Lentsn tea Sunday
afternoon, April 3. from $40 to
9 p. m. at the Zion Baptist church
18th and Lyndale Ave-. No. The
public Is invited 10 this tea and
program. Mrs. Leila Thornton II
publicity chairman and Mrs. Anna
Mendoza II president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

On Monday March 2s the oAiSaf Art Club club which
dovoea itself TO all types Of nccdework celebrated It's 2snd
anniversary Speaker for the evening Reginald Harris
and Mrs Eva Taylor who reading The organization
was founded by It's present president Mrs Emily Harris The
celebration held home Of Mrs Lydia Brown 500 st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

cross waiting seIeyIAke see,osE saw hiA
philosophy hanging Boyd Transfer Company
cfresnE and follow directions at the end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

/ R
q,
r.
to our
q. m
bacon
at she
|nclaiF
highly
entan-
1es Of
Pig
|0ok
nifty
No
|. Sew
k into
|geS In
% Be-
n life
IN, we
" the
lOge
& IN
ooh
nh.
Dok
saton.
y and
Erica
Aling
nacter
most
cor
QUOTA
N zee
|ell a.
h and
no we
with
? en-
help
here
stian.
own
black.
ed to
|ghty
} and
|eases
|ploy-
nents
2Gion
B not
Velop
say
ance-
black
ONE
lone
|lneas
pines
them
and
hna-
Q. Of
arfll
N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

(ncLMlF
highly
|enten-
hes Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

|. Sew
k into
|geS In
10 Be-
IA life.
IN, We
he the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01


u and
Erica
|AlCing
|acter
| most
b cor
|4oNA~
M nee
|elI a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

10 our
| bacon
ne ahs
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

whereas many other foods include
essential protein, vitamins and
minerals with calories. Thus,
straight" energy foods are costly
calories compared to foods which
include other nutrients.
Evidence is piling up to indicate
that weak spot in this country's
national diet pattern is the prom
inence of highly refined and rich"
foods. The average American gets
nearly a third of all his calories
from fats, sugars and alcohol. His
appetite for soft drinks, alcoholic
beverages, and the many confec-
tions or pastries made largely of
sugar, or starch and fat, adds up
to too many calories for best
health, and also calories at the ex-
pense of other nutrients he needs
more.
Most people who eat enough of
the right foods to supply their pro-
tein, vitamin and mineral needs,
according to present nutrition
standards, have neither the room
nor the cash for excess straight
calories. Those who fill up on such
items are likely to go short on nu-
trients they need, or to over-eat,
either of which is health hazard.
The pressure against foods which
offer energy but little or nothing
else is coming from many direc-
tions. More than ever before ply
sicians are stressing health dam
gers from overweight, as research
shows that it is related to shorter
life expectancy and increased dia-
betes and cardiovascular diseases.
Dental research is showing the re-
lation of excess. sugar to tooth de-
cay. People are becoming less act
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

For a while it looked like we'd
have to put up parking meters.
Folks working in town-including
some of the store Owners-were
taking up all of the space along
Main Street.
Farmers coming in to shop never
found place to park, and some
times had to lug stuff half mile
or so. Some started to do their buy
ing in other towns. Finally, store
owners and farmers had a get
together-with the result that the
empty field near the depot was
fixed up for all-day parkers.
Now farmers get their shopping
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

fully conserve soil and prevent
wastage and deterioration. Because
of its wide scope, parents cooper
ate in a farm-family soil conserva-
tion plan. Soil conservationists and
county agents give technical assist
ance. Some of the activities are:
to establish a farm nursery; SOW
fall cover crops; test for limestone.
phosphate or potash; construct
checks in gullies; sow grass; plant
windbreaks; build a dam to hold
water for livestock. The Coopera-
tive Extension Service directs the
program.
Although individual awards can
not be given all Delaware All
youth for their work in the pro-
ject, what they accomplish is Wit
al contribution to the country's
future. However, to those with
outstanding records, Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company presents the
following: gold filed medal of hon
or for county winners; $50 us.
savings bond to six top-ranking
members in the state; an all-ex-
pense trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago for 16 selected
state winners; and eight $500
scholarships.
One of the eight 1948 national
winners was Boyd Cook of Elkton,
who also won state and New Castle
county honors.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
STATE All SOIL
CONSERVATION
Make Effort to Help Save
Many Productive
Acres
y 1949 NATIONAL PROGRAM

When Miles Standish came to
America the topsoil averaged
about nine inches in depth. Today
the national average is six inches.
Moreover, nature must work 300
to 1000 years to rebuild each lost
inch. In an. effort to help save the
hundreds of millions of productive
acres endangered by erosion and
outlying, Delaware has accepted
the National All Soil Conservation
program for 1948. During the past
year an increase of more than
1000 Alters participated in the
nationwide project, reports of Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work.
All members learn to success
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

i've physically because of modern
labor-saving devices. transporta-
tion and shorter working hours, so
they need fewer cslories. Finally,
high prices are making the house.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
How We Licked
The Parking Problehi
<dvsrfissmsnt

done comfortably, and the mer-
chants have better place to park
than they had before. Just took a
little friendly cooperation to make
everybody happy.
From where / sit, most differ
ences can be ironed out by just
talking things over-maybe with
cup of coffee or glass of beer-and
seeing the other persons side of it.
Next time you have a problem or
little difference to settle, why not
try just that?
&e Ms4e
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
Farm Implements

Good Manure Spreader; Side De-
livery Rake, good condition; Inter
national Corn Planter, in good
shape; 2 Farm Wagons; Iron Edge
Cultivator, Walking Cultivator;
2-horse No. 10 Oliver Plow; 400
Tomato Baskets, new; 2 Sets of
Wagon Harness; Sets of Plow
Harness; Collars; Brides; Shovels;
Hoes; Forks; SINCE and Double
Trees, and lots of other things too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good Piano, good Battery Radio,
2 Eating Tables; 2 Oil Stoves;
Home Comfort Cook Stove.
Terms: Cash
HORACE WALLS
]. C. Walker, Auc.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
CONTINUED From Page Six)

the highly refined energy foods
such as sugars and fats-and also
alcoholic beverages-offer little or
no nutritive value except calories,
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

wife interested in foods which Of
fer the most food value at least
cost"
Smyrna times., 1949-04-28

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times. sl.5e
Per Year. In Advance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
.rn,n I. Eft, r:hEn1 Of Ere ;lf2rd,

aga 'DurK OF 4 Rock No cNpens-
! lie equipment MAS reeGed for
! tar.r boy games. just tin can
! ANA = vurk.
! From Mrs. Fred Huber Of Los
Angeles: II remember: the sell
ING Q. old Dolly. her neck Wei
washed with The kids tears as
| they told her goodbye . the ar
rival Of the frs. Ford. high. black.
shiny. noisy thcIter orcheS-
| ras slowly rising up from beneath
the floor on platforms nickel
ice cream SodaS.'
From Mrs. Mary Stewart Of Chi
cago: Il remember when most
genera. stores had remnant
counter. with bolt ends marked SO
or 80 cents. Mother would pick
on, u few pieces. critically exam
iniuc them, then hold the piece OF
naterial from the tip Of her nose
10 her fingcrtip. When she had the
first ward measured. a clerk would
come along and say. Well. let's
get down to brass tacks,' and pro-
coed TO measure out the desired
yartiage by the shiny brass tacks
placed SO inches apart on the
courtcc-cdge.'
From f. +. Meredith Of Fairmont,
W. Va: Il remember when any
Ole making trip Of, say 500 miles.
w.rote about it for the weekly pa
PEI. The countryside would DC de-
svribed in detail and mention made
Of anyone from home encountered
on the trip"
Contributions for this column
should be sent TO Mr.. Friendly,
Box $40, Frankfort, KY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
IST.
LET'S BURN SOME WITCHES

Schools AMI cs.eges throughout the United States NE
reported as banning the Soviet propaganda magazine
Soviet Information Rnctin. while minority ,Ey still
receiving the bulletin Irr in propaganda $tudI.
IL 0taer words have the Thought police.
Rather than taking the propaganda magazine with is
pictured utopia within Tie Soviet ami comparing
with eye WCe>> &>to2tS OF CONDITIONS betnd the nHl
curtain. and II rely Shaving students through hal
comm IN sense the ;icker\ in which the Russians
gaged--we have merely banned the magazine.
Wouldn't i be better reason the matter out Httl
students ard Try to show them the light rather than
to inform them bunti that they 100 stupid to make
up heir AincS-;hat must guard then! from IN
S,!i"l;S lrz.Ea%anta
Won't te Suyct>. ii Sole othar n'anNer, get the de9
across Students. n effect: We'll news was so
good that the capali>ti" educators afraid let
see it.
Ii are going - Dan tIe study Of thcs, magazines
tina; definitely known be propaganda agents. lets
80 build bon Sire and loss ire volumes in the lanes
Inc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
NOT AFRAID OF THE DENTIST

EveN Tie ErlvtSt u reN VIII confess that Ine1 lef
AZ appi,nant WIKI the dentist ard there Is ht'i@ DOUBT
that people neglect the care of their teeth for the
re;.Su hU this is moi the with tie British pc"Me
under So.iaize medicine Either they do not fear the
dentist their eagene>$ 20 get something Tor nothing
nave appointment hooNS FILLED >oy for three and four
months ahead and Iher Incomes have grown tremendously
under the plan. mounting IN cases is said. 20
thlv chez Ks Of So 10 1850 from the Ministry
The most Successful thing about Brta:nS SoclalzeG
al;ica care service. i is said. Is the eagerncsS with
which peop,. have accepted it. that has not
Only overwhelmed the doctors dentists clinics and hos
;ta hut is Frightening the government with pyramidng
costs SO mach 50 that thy whole program in danger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
PUG Will Aid In
Bible Distribution

Participation in a plan to dis
tribute Bibles for the American
Bible Society is now i, progress
d; the iIrary Of Presbyterian
Junior COLLEGE. The American
Bible Society secured the coopcra-
ton If four libraries in Robson
Cos e. a leaflct was sent to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
Tobacco League
To Meet In Dunn

RED SPRINGS The annual
winter meeting Of the Tobacco
State League will he held at the
"n'"l ~ Dunn SUNDAY af,crnu"n ut
, p. m. Planning to attend from
here are 7. f. Cope. .lr.. Red Nor
rs and r. f.. Bullard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

PIANO IN THIS VICINITY CAN
be bought for balance due. If
interested write johnson Piano
Exchange. Hickory. n. G.. 4tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

NICE FAT HENS FOR SALE -
Walter Leonard. phone 296 -
City. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

PRACTICE PIANOS, all rccOndi-
toned and guaranteed. $500
up. .IohnsOn'S Piano House.
ChadbOurn. \. <. ZIP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
Antioch Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

r. A. JOHNSON. PastoA
Preaching
Saturday before 4th
Sunday ZOO p m
9TH Sunday morning 1900 am.
Sunday School 1000 am
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14
ERECTED III 1868

The first monument to the vet
GRAMS OF ne Coz T., o. -"
erected in Montgomery. Ala. Ii
hpEI, 1903.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

FULLER REPRESENTATIVE -
Brushes. Mops and Cleaning
supplies. Write or call Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

FOR RENT: Two room Apartment,
furnished CT unfinished. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

>-,ryr'shs 49,. = =, -:!r.,. sts,Sws. "a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

Contributions for this column
should be sent to Mr.. Friendly,
Box $40, Frankfort, KY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-14

Carolina Dept Store Rogers AUTO Service
w. F. Cox Company Western Auto Associate Store
Lewis Funeral Home Roberts Clothing Company
Columbus Trading CO, Wrights Gas Company
LewisPeaY Motor Company Jack Strickland
Causey's Clothing Co. Eastern Carolina
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01
Labor Craftsmanship
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
SECRECY. Arkansas

ONE BRANCH of Americas or
ganized labor, the Congress of
Industrial Organizations, has
made a move that puts it il tie
same class with great states.'
You might not expect these r.. T.
groups, organized for wage on.
gaining with industry, to cH.
the field of international r,'a-
tons. Yet the GIO, meeting re-
Gently in its yearly CONVEX non.
did much to strengthen ting h'0d
Of our government for the grew
ing struggle in Europe.
When Phil Murray ragged forth
against the Communists who nd
managed to get in under tic Go
banner, he was not simply denV-
ering a private opinion. Mr.. Muir
ray, himself stalwart statesman
within labor's councils, knew he
was speaking with labor's whole
voice. His strong condemnation
of Communist infiltration in
American labor brought cheers
and amenS from almost all the
, cations wage earners.
/ Against SAID MIR. MUIR
the Enemy RAY: "Pm not CO.
ing to protect small
clques of men whose interests
ere promoted and propagated by
the Daily Worker and the Com
munist party" AS if in answer,
the CLIO gave its leaders the
power to clean out those few left
lists who give "slavish adherence"
to Communist dictates.
For years, Communist Russia
has worked for undercover power
In all countries. Also, it has been
the Russian policy to stir up
trouble between labor and man.
agement, wherever and whenever
this could be done. Along with
,.his, the drums Of propaganda
pound out the command to ire
VOLT There are aroused strong
{ class feelings and hates that
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01
Report Blanks lor
March Mailed 0ul

We have mailed out the report
blanks for the March Quarterly
Board. If you have not received
yours, please notify the office and
yours will be forthcoming.
We have also mailed out formal
letter to the presidents inviting them
to be present in the March Board.
This isn't altogether an invitation,
and yet, we are urging you to be pre-
sent.
The attendance was very, very
good in the December Board and we
want to have the opportunity of
saying that the attendance was a
little better in March, but it is 60
ing to take your cooperation.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01
pECAYUNE NEWS

Sunday, Januay %, was a high
day at Pleasant Valley Baptist
Church. The Sunday School was
called to order by the Superinten-
dent, Deacon Theodoe Watson at
$50. Preceding the review of the
lesson, Mrs. Theodore Palmer sang
solo accompanied by Mrs. Sherrie NJ
McGrew at the piano. 1t was Ban
ner Day and a total of $4,000 was
taken.
Following Sunday School, Rev. j..
c. hurry of Columbia delivered an
impressive message to candidates
for Baptism. At high noon, we
marched to the pool and the baptis-
ing was observed.
The covenant was read, new men,
bers fellowshipped and Communion
served in the afternoon services.
During the evening service, we
were graced with the presence of
many members of St. Matthew Bap-
fist Church and their Choir. Mrs.
Leila Jones sang a beautiful SOLO
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

already reached the goal and quite
q few others have gone The halfway
mark. have had telephone calls
and letters from quite a number Of
the presidents telling me to look to
hear from them at an early date.
It is SO inspiring to know that
there are those whom you can de-
pend on In helping TO put over a
program. Fxperier q las taught me
that regardless OF low sincere you
might be in your efforts to do good,
there are going to be some who
might not agree with you in TOTO
and yet, you cannot afford to be-
come discouraged you have
got to work th4t much harder
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

Lodge No 348 met January 6, with
a 98rc attendance. The President
suggested that each member pay as
much home dues as possible since
the dues are only Csc per month.
The following members responded
with the following amounts; L. G..
Knight, $500; ]. w. Hardy, $500,
Emma Johnson, $175; Aaron Bever-
ley, $500; Julia Aldrich, Csc; Rev.
and Mrs. A. R. Pettis, Csc each; viii
Spates. $500, VIII Jones, Csc; Mon
roe Wilson, Use; Ebert Nickerson,
$100: Andrew Hinton, $100; M. D.
Evans, Z5c; Ellen Spates, $500; Ora
Gle Mae Knight, $500; Della Jones,
Csc; Susie Nickerson, $500; Edna
Sims, $100; Mary Robertson Use;
Eloise Farley, Csc. Total $31.10.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

cloud up the issues. Nobody. then,
is able to think things out around
the conference table. Organized
l.tor is dead, whenever Comma.
r,sm gets hold.
-, bcr Is THE%CIO has deliv.
No 1Ool cred an ultimatum to
Russia. The Clio has
let il be known that America is
doing all right without any die
tatorship of the proletariat." 1t
has served notice that American
labor win not permit itself to be
SD as a tool to accomplish Rus
sian conquest of the world. 1t
has said to the Communist par
tV You can't camp here while
waiting for the revolution andI
turmoil that you hope will give
you a chance to take overl
My thanks to Mr.. Murray and
the Clio conventionl All of us
know that Communism can bring
nothing but i'll to this troubled
world. that so much needs peace.
We know that our own American
way is already delivering the
goods to an extent that puts to
h m all the Communistic
promises, false as they are When
you think of it, it Is amazing that
any American would be part ir
any scheme or plot to force upon
us way Of life that adds up to
nothing but slavery
have confidence that the
American people viii not be fool
cd by anything the Commuais,
propaganda mill can turn our
When we recognize the fruits
American euteyg rise hat We eu.
joy, amidst al the freedoms ani
liberties that are a1rs dAjy /.
man would seem IKE an ue;
foo! 20 ihlng - charging "nr sps
ten for ,omet'+'l p'se am
thar kfGl ..R' a',E isha; G'ir..s ar+
awake tc tse,r r-y s'!',il'tes
along these i,-.es II .. 49,. l.tp
eternal satsh.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01
WAYNESBCRO

I visited Lodge No 1913 recently
and installed their officers-elect. The
same staff of officers are serving for
another term. Rev. f. A. Mayfield,
President, has things well in hand
The lodge donated me $500.
visited Lodge No. 1877 and found
the lodge in good shape. This lodge
is increasing its membership on ev-
cry hand. The membership con-
sists of fine ladies and gentlemen.
VIM. Kinslow, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

Deacon VIII Joseph presented the
Church a lovely bouquet of flowers
and a Communion Cloth as a token
of appreciation for services rendered
them while their Church was under
construction. The pastor, Rev. Fox
climaxed the days service with a
stirring message subject, "A Sick
Head and A Faint Heart"
A sum of $21.38 was raised for
the March Of Dimes Drive. Total
money raised throughout the day,
$4,000.
The Weekly meeting Of circles Of
Pleasant Valley Church was held in
the home Of Mrs. Ella Mae Garner.
After business, a beautiful lesson
was taught by Mrs. A c. Randolph
and a delicious course was serveds
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

Mrs. S. A. Boyd, aged 70, the wife
of the late Rev. H. B. Boyd, died in
a New York Hospital, December IL,
1948, from a cerebral hemmorage.
The remains were tenderly laid to
rest by the side of her husband In
Wetumpka, Alabama. Her survivors
are a host of friends. She was an
active member Of Pleasant Valley
Baptist Church and a staunch mem
Der of H. B. A. lodge No 373.