davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Negro School
May Be Ready
BY January /

Archie Davis, architect of
Chapel Hills Negro high school
building, which is to be erected
on a 10-acre site about half a
mile out beyond the end of Cam
eron avenue, said yesterday that
he thought the building might
be finished by the end of the
year.
The design has been approved
by the State School board, and
work on the detailed drawings is
now in progress. The plans and
specifications should be complet-
ed and ready to be advertised
for bids in two or three more
weeks. It is hoped that construc-
tion will begin by June /.
"You never can be sure how
fast the job will go along" said
Mr.. Davis, "but if we have a
fair break in getting labor and
materials, and in weather, we
ought to have the building ready
by January l."
The plans show a one-story
building of a modern stream
lined" type. The walls will be of
red brick. The windows will be
large and will be arranged in con-
formity with the latest standards
for school lighting.
There are to be 8 classrooms, a
science laboratory, a home eco-
nomics room, and a combined
gymnasium and auditorium. The
home economics room will con-
tain cooking ranges and other
equipment required for instruc-
ton in housekeeping.
The allotment of money for the
school, from the State and coun-
ty bond issues approved by vote
last year, is $22S, 900.
The name will be the Lincoln
high school.
The present school building, at
the north end of Church street,
will be retained for use an an ele-
mentary school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Chapel Hill Chaf

Before breakfast one day
this week / went out into Battle
lane, walked up and down the
block between my home and
Franklin street, and picked up
paper cups and other things
that had been dropped by pas
sersby. | had to make a second
trip, after stuffing a load into
my trash can, because the har-
vest was too big for me to gather
all at one time.
When you are writing for a
newspaper and have occasion to
mention paper cups, you had
better put it just that way,
paper cups, without any qualify
ing word unless you start the
qualifying word with, q capital
letter. Else you may commit a
serious error. ! found that out
from a letter ! received from
New York not long ago. The
writer was the counsel for the
Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation. He
wrote that the word Lily had
been a registered trademark of
the corporation since 1912, and
that we are very much con-
cerned about any descriptive
usage of that word in connection
with the word cup to connote
the type of article in question,
to wit a cup or cups made of
paper rather than our brand of
paper cup"
The reason for the lawyers
letter to me was that his atten-
tion had been called to an ar
ticle in the Weekly--it had been
published Is months before his
letter was written, and / had
forgotten all about tin which
the word lily, with a small ], had
hqen ased before the word cup
j. Ay to give the imwession
'that q Lily cup was just any
paper cup and not a special
trademarked product. And the
article had put all paper cups in
a disagreeable light since it had
described them, mainly. in their
state of abandonment on the
Continued on East pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Extra Shows at Planetarium

Because of the large attend.
ance at the Morehead Plane
tarium's Easter show, extra per.
formances are being given al
2 Pm. Saturday and Sunday
Additional shows will be given
continuously throughout the
afternoon if attendance war.
rants. If a sufficient number Ia
on hand for the evening show
regularly scheduled for $3.50, Il
will be begun as early as 8 O'Clock
and viii be followed by a second
show at 8 o'clock II necessary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

tail wind for them going In the
opposite direction. and they lar.
ed at Washington just 4
and 10 minutes after LED
Houston. They left Mexico City
at II 80 AM. Monday, left Hou-
ston at $50 PM, and arrived at
Washington at 10:4O Pm.
The delegates to the Congress
had q wonderful time in Mexico
(CoMtinusd on last pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

The Community Clubs April
meeting viii be held at $3.50 next
Friday afternoon, April z, In III
Murphey hall. John AIIcott, head
Of the University's art depart
ment, viii speak on Homes Of
Today" His talk win BE- Illus
trated by slides showing the ef-
feet Of modern design On the in-
terror and exterior Of the home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Mrs. Kingsbury to Visit Here

Mrs. B. r. Kingsbury, for
nerly Of Chapel Hill and now .
faculty member Of Mt. Holyoke
College, South HadIey, Mass,
win spend part Of her spring
vacation here. She will be at the
Carolina Inn April ~ and 9.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Track Meet Here Tomorrow

Fifteen track and field events
will be featured in the 5th annual
Carolina Relays. to be held at
1:80 tomorrow Saturday.
afternoon on Fetzer field. Ad-
mission ID free. Coach Dale RAM
sons Tar Heels. the defending
champions. win be slight favor
-ites to win again. Strong con
tenders win include Maryland,
Duke, State College, and Ten
nessee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Circle Meeting Place Changed

Presbyterian Circle No. win
meet At 3 Pm. Monday with
Mrs, David H. Arthur at 220
GlandOn drive instead Of with
Mrs. Dudley Cowden, as pre-
vi0usly announced.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Medical Leaders Meet Here 10
Formulate Plans for REDUCING
Fatalities from Heart Disease

Medical and civic leaders Of
Chapel Hill and Durham met
Tuesday evening in the audi
torium Of the University's medi-
cal school to formulate a pro-
gram for the newly organized
Durham-0rang county chapter
of the North Carolina Heart As
sociation. The meeting was pre-
sided over by DR.. Eugene Stead
of Duke hospital, acting chair
man of the chapter.
The group approved the fol-
lowing four-point program pre-
sented by DR.. Stead: the estab-
lishment of heart clinics in hos
pitals in the two counties; the
encouragement of research; an
education campaign in the pub
lie schools and among the gem
eral public, and postgraduate
training of doctors through
work in the clinics and lectures
by leading cardiac authorities
from this and other states.
The long-range aim of the
Heart Association chapters is
to reduce the high heart-disease
death rate through research and
the education of the public. DR..
Stead said at the meeting that
IS per cent of all money raised
by North Carolina chapters was
used for this purpose IN the
state, while rs per cent was sent
to the national headquarters Of
the American Heart Associa-
tiOn.
DR.. Edward Organ of Duke
hospital reported that S2.617
= Heart
prham.
sNO y. :. matt reSOrted that
about 5000 had been raised in
Chapel Hill. DR.. Organ said the
next Durham campaign would
no doubt be more productive,
since this year some Of the big
Gest Durham contributors sent
their checks directly to the or
ganization's national headquar-
(Continasd on last paes)
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Church Group 10 Oppose
Naming Of Vatican Envoy

i The executive committee of
Protestants and Other Americans
United for Separation of Church
and State announced today it will
seek an "all-out mobilization of
public opinion" against the ap-
pointment of an ambassador to
| the Vatican.
The committee, which held it's
semi-annual meeting this week
in its new headquarters, at 1888
Massachusetts avenue NV, also
listed as a major objective the
adherence Ito the Constitutional
/ principle that public funds shall
be used for public schools only"
The organization has been
among other Protestant groups to
oppose both moves. On several
occasions, opposition to the pres
ence of Myron c. Taylor at the
Vatican as a special representa-
/ tive of the President with the
rank of ambassador has been ex-
pressed by Protestants and other
Americans and other groups. Mr..
Taylor, who was appointed in 1889
by President Roosevelt, resigned
last January.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Five New Faculty Members Chrisfian-Jew Conference
Appointed at American U. To Elect Here Tomorrow

The appointment of five new
faculty members at American Uni
versity was annuonced yesterday
by DR.. Paul F. Douglas, university
president.
The new appointees are:
DR.. Walter o. Bowman, for
merry OF Western Reserve Uni
versity. who was named English
professor and chairman of the
department of communication OF
the school of social sciences and
public affairs.
Herbert Fuch and Ross D.
Netherton, assistant professors in
the university's Washington Col
lege of Law; Miss Clara L. Long
street. librarian for the law COL
lege. and Capt. George M. Robil-
lard, lecturer in law.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

The Washington branch of the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews will elect officers for
1950-51 at it's annual meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Bur-
lington Hotel, Mrs. Verna D. Lin
eel, executive director of the local
group, has announced.
DR.. Herbert L. Seamans, director
of the conferences National Com
mission on Educational Organiza-
tion, will speak.
A joint statement by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. John K. Cartwright,
pastor of st. Matthew's Catholic
Cathedral; DR.. Carl Heath Kopf,
minister of First Congregational
Church, and Rabbi Henry Segal.
spiritual leader of B'nai Israel
Hebrew Congregation. will be read.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
After Dark
Terry Roth Decorotes
A Bundstund Quite Well
By Harry Macarthur

There are several incidental re-
ports which should have been read
into the minutes before this. They
might as well be set down now, be-
fore we take up the new business
There is, first, the matter of Miss
p Terry Roth. Miss Roth is blond
pretty, lively and the newest addi-
ton to the entertainment at the
Sazerac Room of the Old New Or
leans. Singing with Frank Co.
viello's orchestra, she is consid-
cradle decoration both visually
and vocally and the Old New Or
leans ought to consider itself lucky
to have her about the premises.
There also is the matter of
Myrus. the Mental Marvel, who is
now to be found out at the Shore
ham Blue Room headlining the
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Cottoge Tulips
Dozen sc
:. 1oo----S4.es

Cottoee or May Towering tulips are the one Of
most permanent Of tulips, blooming in eory Moy.
Hence the name Moy FIowering.
Mrs. J. T. Scheepers, yellow
Mrs. Moon yellow
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09
Through HozeI Eyes

Continued from Page One)
food and service excellent, and
Everything was done on shedule.
But at Keeling where the
China Travel Service had charge
Of arrangements, the representa-
lives Of the travel service did not
ahow UP until around 1890, al
,Vhoueh we had docked at 7:45
Mat morning. Finally the tour
3etS got off just before lunch and
With typical American impati-
tanca.
Foremost Of the sights offered
~ tie group was the one-day
tour of the ancient city of Tai
yeh where stands the statue Of
General Chang in honor of his
effort TO restore Fomosa and the
Rescadore Islands back TO China
during the 1943 conference held
ct Cairo. These islands had been
out OF the Chinese fold since 1895
at the conclusion of the Sino-
Japanese war and were only re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09
PICKENS NEWS
PERSONALS

PEHSONALo !.
Friends of Mrs. Owen Buford
will regret to learn OF the III
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
in Lucedale. Mrs. Buford is with
her mother in a hospital in Mo-
bile. Ala. Mr.. Buford went to Mo-
bile Sunday, and returned to
Pickens that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McMullen
and Billy. and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
ma Hart attended the formal
opening of the Massey-Harris
Implement Company in Memphis,
last Thursday. Mr.. McMullen and
Mr.. Hart have recently opened an
agency for these implements in
Pickens. A relatively newcomer
to the south, the Massey-Harris
is well known throughout the
northern and mid-western section
Of our country.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. MCGOWAN
of Sharon, accompanied by Mrs.
William Cook and Billy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. MCGOWAN, Jr.,
and family in Yazoo City on
Wednesday.
Mr. Ernest Minor of Macon
visited in the c. ". Maxwell home
on Sunday. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Minor and Made
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

turned to China in l945 at tbe
end of World War II.
whether the Chinese or the
japanese are ruling Formosa does
not seem to make any substantial
difference in the lot of the vast
majority Of the people there.
They are miserably poor and the
march Of progress seems not to
have touched their world at all.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

line Hardy, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Minors parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". Maxwell.
Mr.. Malcolm Shackeford, Mr..
Ellis Presley, Mr.. B. H. Maxwell
and Mrs. C. v. Maxwell were
business visitors in jackson on
Friday.
Mr.. Hardy McKie has been a
patient in st. Dominic's Hospital
in jackson for the past week.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. P. Pope left on Thurs
day for a visit in California with
her brother, Rimmer Waggoner,
his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McMullen
and son, Frank, were supper
guests in the w G. McMullen
home on Saturday night.
| Robert Cahoon Of Birmingham,
Ala, was a week end visitor in
the home Of his parents, MI. and
| Mrs. Robert Cahoon. Robert is
employed with the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company in Birm-
ingham, and his friends here will
! be glad to know that he received
a promotion recently.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Coving-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Covington, Jr., were visitors in
the home of Mrs. Fannie Willies
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Davis of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
McKie and Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
McKie, Jr., visited Mr. Hardy Nc
Kie who is in the hospital in
Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Stubs has re-
turned to Pickens after a visit
with MI. and Mrs. Charles Muel-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. George At
kinson in Memphis. She also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Shine Morgan
and family at Oxford. While In
oxford she attended the Chi
Omega social sorority, Initiation,
in which Bessie Burton Morgan
was initiated. Bessie Burton had
the honor of being the model ini-
tate of the chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Nc
Gowan of Magee, visited in the
William Cook home on Saturday
night.
Rev. E. c. Presley of Morton,
visited his mother MRS. D.. b.
Presley last week.
/ Mr.. Maurice Mabry of New Or
deans, Miss Carrie Mabry and
John Mabry of Kosciusko visit
Mrs. D. B. Presley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. DUNCAN OF
Carthage were Pickens visitors,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Pope and
Mrs. Walter Young and baby
visited relatives in Conway on
Sunday
MI. and Mrs. Ray Stroud of
Jackson visited the A. L. Pres
leys this week end,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09
Curd OF Thonks

l want to take this opportunity
TO thank Mrs. bridge and her staff
for their kindness to me while in
the hospitaol. To DR.. Herring and
his nurse for their untiring de-
votion and to all my friends for
the lovely flowers, gifts, and
wonderful trays sent during my
illness.
May God bless you.
Mrs. Mabel Russell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09

MISSISSIPPI to the highest bldder IT Dduers cash., II any there De,
all the following described lands situated in said County, on which
the Taxes remain unpaid at that date, to-wft:
Name of Owners Divisions of Sections S T r g. Tax
Dalton Alexander-An swA sEn South of Lex
NJ NW% Me- 8 NJ S. NwN NE4 B.
EE Is E X Of 8 sod III es SIS sw NEs nw4----a lSS Is e 1906
Doty and Mamie Anderson-Pt. Lot 2-T&L Sub.
DB SO P 100 Lexington 675
Joe Anderson ct ux--eo A. from G. H. McMor-
D''f Pecan ss assSs Sub ' r. Lot l 1sS I es Sc 2 $50 a4
ssss: s. ssser Pss J. as' A Fs County 6ss I Pc iss = W. + ~ ~ So Is e s''
s = : : FL ss sw4 pB So P as5 --s g IS y
Frank Nw Rlss 8 = Est - i ; sy vs. less a A 8 an ,ssap 1850
A Assi S sl,si = !. a ST1 i "a q Sx H nr&' ! i i L Il 's's
AAss 81 81 / / ( ~ NV NV : t +
Ms: s s;'t5s / / 5I::-5Ez ss IS, ! I az Me- : Il lH aa4'
= \ ~ W z So !; : : f less IS A W = SCI : : J., ,.e7
Maysn Booker s lot i i Block AZ : Cog { ! add a. Tchula : : ~ 1 g
". T: Boseman ct ux-sls A. in Lot 8 Unit No, ! ~ oe,,
Da1} S5 L s r.! Is s s 8 e ! 81 4. in Lots : 8 5 u . ls ! " 4S4s
\ Mr., . z sss'ss s 5. j Pi m + Ma+fis1 81 : l4sDuranta % ii Nv 4 15s
F Fss;s s; X els ssseg' A in Lots as' !: z !; ! P = 3 Unit No 81, ss
Peter 1s Cross ss : E 81 : : Z; in Lot 4.z., IS Is i 80
; S' 7 c Ssss:ss.i : e. e. i IS S1 Ssg + rs : :, = : ! e \ md !. q sS Is
S S;;s : e S:a sSiss%sss1fz Fl + ! e. & T. . 3 81 Jordan :, !. =. :, ! i + 50 8
'aeh = q . q III r1Mn 81 IA wv 3444
I. Flowers, Est-Lots 20 & FL Sub OF 500 Lex oo4
Mrs. Ruth E. Flowers ct al-Part Lot a Home) ar
Lexington DB So P 34 & DB 81 F 575 lo4f
Mrs Ruth q. Flowers ct al-Pt Lot "a & strip ~
TT. 8 IN. off z. side Lots rs & 76 DB So P 34
Pt Lot . 'Garaee Ap'3 eNnsN 2es7
Oliver r.. rr an . np u 3 e. q N 0e''lons ~ IS NV 52o2
Elliott Freeman ct ux-6510 A. in Sec. 20, Il, 70 .o-
& Unit No. SO DB 81 P Sc -------9 10 NV 4o4o
Cornelius Cibson-Eh SEA SEA & Wa SEA ooo
SEA less 81 A Sc Cor. DB 81 P 278 g. IA ~ os
Winston Gilbert-Pt Lot 1877 DB &C P 29 Lex 100
Ola May Gray-5O # off w. side Lot 9 N Y.& az
M. " RR. & s. Hwy IL Kicks Tchu!a
Sam Green ct ux-Lot IL Blk 2 Sub OF Lot $40 o.A
DB 81 P 588 Lexington 20
NICK GIHiIHm - az a r1l cru np q p 500 18 Is Sc 3L3
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-09
LIST OF LAND TO Be SOLD FOR TAXES
THE OF MISSISSIPPI
County Of Holmes

IL STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County Of Holmes
1 E T. Wvnn. Tax Collector of the County of Holmes in said
State, will sell on the first Monday of April, A. D, 1850 at the South
door of the Court House of said County in the City of Lexington
Mississippi To the highest bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be
all the following described lands, situated in said County, on which
the Taxes remain unpaid at that date, to-wit:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
uMMER-FALLow EouIpMEN

and wide sweeps John Deere Tool Bar Culhvaors do
excellent job of subsurface cultivation.
John Deere Rod Weeders kill oil the weeds retard evap-
Grafton by exposing minimum Of moist SOIL work clods TO
the top resist wind and improve moisture abb
sorphon, and firm the soil for a better seeded.
John Deere Standard and Heavy Series Disk Ters do
excellent job of summerallowng and have such added
dsking preparing seedbeds and filing bitches and
qulies Bg-capaciy John Deere Surfex Ters have con-
troed Hexibity-hey conform to surface Irregularities
but the disk gangs linked to prevent rdgng and goug
ing
Make your sunmerfaIow dollars buy more value j. :.
return bigger dividends by investing in John Deere
Equipment that best matches your needs See your John
Deere dealer write for free literature.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

Effective summer-fallow work requires efficient equip
to conserve moisture control erosion and kill weeds
John Deere Faow Equipment meets these require
Whatever your acreage, whatever your field con-
dhons there's John Deere implement that does better
work of lower cost in summerfalow.
John DeereVan Brun Field charlottesville drawn Model
VOC" and the integral No for John Deere Models "A,
"B /" and VIC" Tracors-kn weeds leave cloddy mulch
that holds snow soaks up moisture and retards wind and
erosion The Model CC is carried wheels inside
the frame for deep penetration The automatic depth
regulator the No Integral Culhvaor this
even penetration in all soil conditions
John Deere No 900 Series Tool Bars heavyduty g.
l2oot cuvators available with spring stiff teeth for
good work all hage jobs Equipped with stiff standards
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
TAN GEORGIAN
TO WHITE
HOUSE MEET

SAVANNAH, Cain response
to Federal Security Admins
traitor Oscar s. Ewing's request
that representative colored or
carnations in Georgia appoint
delegates to supplement the lily
white group being sent by Gov.
Herman Talmadge to the Mid
Century White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth,
Dec. 81, the NAACP has ap-
pointed w. w. Law of Savannah
to atten dthe conference. Law
Is a member of the NAACP
nation board Of directors and
former president of the Savan-
nah NAACP Youth Council.
Georgia is the only state that
refused to comply with the Con-
ference regulations that each
states delegation be representa-
tive of its total population.
When Gov. Talmadge persisted
in denying Colored representa-
ton on the Georgia delegation,
Ewing announced that the dele
cations voting power would be
cut by one-third to allow Colored
organizations in the state to
send voting delegates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

The Parents Group, Mr.. Leo
Barros, chairman, wishes to
thank all who participated in
the Community Center Nursery
benefit program Apron Strings"
presented before an appreciat-
able audience at the Hobbs
Junior High School, featuring
Medford's own Lloyd Parham.
The former 272nd Band left
Boston last week for training in
Kentucky. 1t is now u. S. Army
Band. Among those who left
Boston were Medford's famous
bandleader, Ray Sheldon, and
local barber, Bill Ship. And once
again, the Post Office Depart
ment urges you to shop early
and mail those gifts to any boy
overseas.
To those who send or phone
their news, thank you. Please
send your news before Mondays.
All readers who wish last
weeks Guardian can get a copy
free by applying to the delivery
boy. The papers left the Guard
ian on time as usual. The fault
was in the Post Office.-Editor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

next lesson on Acts 10 and IA
chapters in advance for all stu
dents preparation. The local
class is growing by leaps and
bounds. Glasses are from 1915
12.45 P. M. and all adults are in
vited. incidentally, Shiloh is
one Of the few churches having
an inter-racial teaching staff Of
real democracy. Here are
some of the coming church pro-
grams. On Thursday, Nov. End,
a Harvest Supper will be pre-
scented for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor. Supper
will begin at 6 P. M. And on
Saturday morning, Nov. 18th, an
Armistice Day Breakfast by the
Mems Club will be served. Doors
open at 6 A M. and meals will
be served until around $50 A. M.
Housewives can forget those
dishes Saturday morning. Attend
the Church breakfast.
Patrons of music will attend the
Shiloh Fall Rally Musical, Nov.
9Th and it promises to be won
derful program, featuring the
Adele Evans Girls Chorus, and
the superb singing Of Joseph
Jones, lone Digger and Fred
Wright. You've heard good sing
ing before, but you'll seldom
hear better singing than Shiloh
will offer one week from Sunday.
Attend and help the Shiloh rally.
Readers may have missed last
weeks announcement of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Sherwood
and Mr.. Lawrence Lassiter. And
the selection of Mrs. Mittie
Phillips by the WEEI Uncle
Elmer Good Neighbor Club. The
Community Center will present
its annual Floor Show and Dance
on Thanksgiving night. The Daft
fodil Club will give a Prize Whist
and Pinochle party, Nov. 3rd,
Friday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Irene Jones, 70 Lincoln st.
A prize dinner will be awarded,
which is something novel and
attractive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28

Then were offered vocal solos by
Lillian Agard, and George Ben
nett; vocal duets by Louise
Layne and Jacqueline Crawford.
Maize Boxill and Lillian Moore,
Eulah Collymore and Gwendolyn
Wood; readings by Marjorie
Bourne; trombone selections by
Charles Bourne; mixed quartet
by Eulah Collymore, Lillian
Agard, Charles Bourne, and
George Bennett; two anthems by
the entire ensemble. All the per-
formers were good and convinc-
ing, and the director has prom
ised more, and larger programs
of this kind for the future.
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Req. james E. Ford, Pastor
WELL! WE'LL WELL! THE
MISSIONARIES! Who will be
the speaker at western ave.
Baptist Church? Rev. D. E. Love
Of Union University, Richmond,
Va. who is a three-fold man of
God. He breaches, plays and
sings. Just to see and hear him
will thrill your very souls. When?
Sunday, Oct. 20, at II A. M. and
700 P. M. Then at 800 p. M.
on Oct. 20, the United Gospel
Chorus of Boston, Howard Hub
bard, director, will appear in a
musical program at the church.
Come and spend the day at
Western Ave. Baptist Church,
Rev. j. E. Ford, pastor, Mrs. Bes-
sic Pearson Fields, chairman.