davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Methodists Plan
Schedule OF
Winter Activities
Family Night Events,
Junior Church. Mems
Brotherhood Set to Go

The First Methodist Church of
Marysville announces plans to
stimulate added interest in church
work for adults and children
alike.
Fer the family unit, there will
be family nights, and the men
will be particularly interested in
the Brotherhood program. For
the children, a Junior church will
be established.
The first family night of the
year was held Sunday evening.
A supper snack was served at
$50 p. m by the Women's Society
of Christian Service, followed by
a program A special feature was
the reception for all new mem
bers taken into the church since
June /, and a welcome to the new
district superintendent, DR.. Will
lam L. Steffens, and his family.
Plans are being completed for
the organization of the Junior
Church Next Sunday they will
meet in the basement of the
church Immediately following the
Church School and go in a body
to the sanctuary for the Commun.
ion service. The following SUI
day they will meet in the Little
Chapel during the church wor-
ship service.
Group 5 of The w. S. c. S. is
sponsoring this work. Mrs. Earl
Polling is the leader She is being
assisted by Mrs. Forest Burn
side, Mrs. Tom Conrad, Mrs. Fred
Magsig, Mrs. Annette Anderson,
Miss Mary Orahood, Mrs. Joseph
Dutton and Mrs. K. B. Alexander.
All boys and girls ages 6 to II in
elusive, or in school grades to 6
inclusive are invited.
Continued on Page ,, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

eliminated entirely.
Herer is a partial tabulation of
individual tax increases under the
new tax bill:
A single person without de-
pendents with a net income (be-
fore exemption) of $1,000 will
have his annual tax increased
S14; $4,000, S48; $4,000, $40;
$4,000, S133; $4,000, S234.
A married person with no de-
pendents: S1,500, $40; $4,000, SGT;
$4,000, SCI; $4,000, $129; $4,000,
$40; $4,000, $267.
A married person with two de-
pendents: $4,000, $40, $4,000, S88.
$4,000, Sl78; $4,000, 1921; $1,000
600, S88, ,l42.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

Enactment of new legislation
will increase individual and cor
poration income taxes by an es-
timated $4, 700,000,000
The House and Senate approx
ed the emergency tax bill and
President Truman swiftly signed
it into law.
Increased payroll deductions
will probably begin Oct l, while
the corporation tax boosts, retro
active to July l, are payable after
Jan. l.
The bill provides for an av-
erage boost of II percent in per-
Sonal income rates and a corpora
ton tax raise averaging Is per-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Good Housekeeping
St0rt Obtained By
Thieves Neur Cully

1t looks like someone is 60
ing to set themselves up in
housekeeping.
Veral household it e m S
were stolen from the residence
of James Rausch, 112 miles
east of New California, some
time between l and 5 p. m. Fri
day, according to Sheriff Wal
ter T. Galloway.
The items stolen sound like
contents of a bridal hopechest:
One pillow, two quilts, two
plates, one sheet, one flash
light, wash cloths, face towels,
and a table clath.
Mrs. Rausch was visiting
frie n d S in Marysville during
the afternoon and discovered
the theft when she returned
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

who live on the Hoover Rd., in
Liberty township, noticed
cruising truck near their farm
about II p, m. Saturday.
Suspecting trouble, the Hoovers
drove along the road where their
sheep were kept, frightening the
away. AS a result of this vigilance
only one sheep was taken, the
Sheriff. said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

we will have done everything
that it is possible to do in that
length of time. Then we will be
considered front line infantry.
/ get pretty homesick out here
sometimes and so does everyone
else.
We have been doing every
thing from cleaning weapons to
cutting weeds with trench
knives and hour after hour of
drilling. We run every place;
there is no walking here. 1t is
"a mile through high grass and
gulleys to the showers and often
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

new assault battalion. | am in a
mortor section in a weapons
company and consider myself
lucky to have kept out of a rifle
company.
Our four weeks of intensive
training starts Monday but we
haven't been standing still this
week. We were constantly chang
ing barracks until l arrived here
and now they are issuing all
equipment and everything for
the training.
Every man has been issued a
new full automatic carbine that
fires like a sub machine gun.
They tell us that in four weeks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

earlier this year. The only entry
so far from a former exhibitor
of a grand champion steer of the
Columbus Junior Livestock Show
is Dick McCollister, Groveport.
His present steer was named
grand champion at the 1850
Franklin county Fair.
There are a lot of steers that
won their breed class and were
close contenders for top honors
Continued on Page =, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Leesburg Grange
Pldns Booster Niqht

Leesburg grange will observe
booster night Sept. %. DR.. Nor
rlson, of Columbus, will present
talk on Socialized medicine.
The one-act play"Proposing to
Papa" will be given for the last
time.
This is an open meeting. Every
one is welcome. Each family
bring a covered dish. Committee
to serve is Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood
Leeper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

Still missing from her home
at 2ll N. Main ST. is Mrs. Linds
Mae Slime tabovel. The 27-
year-old former waitress dis
appeared from her home at IL
p. m. Sept. 3 and has not been
seen since.
She is described as being 5 fl.
2 in. tall weighing 100 pounds,
and has brown hair and eyes.
When she left home she was
wearing a sun dress which had
pink and green verticle stripes,
and light jacket of matching
material.
Her disappearance wa re-
ported 10 local authorities by
a sister. Mrs. Ruth Young, Col
umbus. on Sept. 8. She is be-
lieved to have driven away
with someone who called for
her. but did not come inside the
house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Wires on Fire

Burning electrical wires behind
the First Presbyterian Church at
4:35 a. m. Thursday caused a
minor blaze, but did no damage
to the Church itself, according to
Kelvin Payne, fire chief. The
fire was discovered by Mrs. Wal
ter Asman, N. Court St, who
notified the Fire department.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Alert Former
oils Sheep Theft

Alertness of the intended VIC
tim probably forestalled another
sheep theft by the notorious
sheep rustlers, Saturday night,
according to Sheriff Walter t.
Galloway
]. Z. Hoover and his son, Ted,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Dover School Club

New Dover Better Schools
Club will meet at 8 p. m. Sept.
27 in the school house. Members
are asked to bring a pot luck
lunch, and everyone is welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Sept. Is, 1850

Sept. 10, 1900
People:
After changing barracks five
times in the past week | am
ready to give this UP as a bad
deal and come home, but they
are very reluctant to let me leave.
In fact we can't even go out of
the barracks without permission.
| say barracks, but we are in
a cluster of quonset huts about IA
miles back in the mountains.
They are forming and training a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
!Seitz finds Life with Marines Leaves
Much to be Desired as Training Starts

Editors Note - This is an
other letter from Richard Seitz,
former reporter for The Journal
who is now with the Marines
stationed i'm California.)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Marysville Wins
FromHard-Fighting
Redwood, 49, -12
Locking Reserves. Tigers Outmunned
At Most Positions: Mondrchs Show
Improvement. Especially on Defense

STATISTICS
Evening star., 1950-11-12

VIKINGS Does the Army
w still use carrier Pigeons?
Yes. At the pigeon-training
center at Ft. Monmouth, N. j.,
there are 1900 birds. About 800
are seasoned message carriers
and 500 are in training.
Mrs. K.M.H., Chatham, N. J.
SLOW DOWN .. What c0nces-
sion has the Nizam of Hyderobad
made because of India's modern
traffic problem?
He has discontinued the age
old practice of stopping all traf-
fc from S to 6 pm. when he takes
his evening drive.
L.M., Scarsdale, N. Y.
TIPSY HoW much farther
wiH the Leaning T0wer OF Pisa
lean tn the next hundred years.?
About three inches.
-R.V.H., Los Angeles, Calf.
REPEAT -. This fall was the
second time tn history that Anseri-
can Marines hare landed at lnch0n,
Korea. When was the first time?
In 1894. Twenty-one Marines
landed at Inchon. marched to
Seoul to protect the American
Legation during Jap-Chinese
war. RIM, Santa Fe, N. M.
HAVEN What place tn North
America is q haven for refugees
from 1agweed?
Alaska. Virtually no ragweed
grows up there and little or no
pollen has been found in the air.
- Mrs. L.M.. Watervliet, N. Y.
MORTGAGES What frac-
tion of the nations families who
bought homes last year earned less
than 5000?
Four-ffths, according to Fed
eral Housing Administration fig
ures.
- Mrs. R.G.W., ChaskG, MINI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
c H A R N
RY IOIT SW ARR

Nov are you ready for full
year ahead in which you will have
every opportunity to express that
CHARM which we have discussed
weekly? Indeed you are.
So you start by knowing that all
about you help to make your life
fuller and happier, and enables you
to give more service in every way.
You know too that you have given
your body thorough water cleans
ing thus getting all the overdose
of eating and drinking of the Holt
day Season out of your system. In
case you haven't done SO, then it
is never too late. Spend a day
drinking just water. Yes, just wa
ter and as much as you want. That
way you give yourself a much need
ed body cleansing which is surely
needed after the Holiday rush.
Now you are ready to make up
your mind just what you will elimi-
nate from your list of thoughts,
words, foods, etc for 1850. 1t might
be a good thing to remember, "See
no evil, say no evil, think no evil,
and do no evil" In case you do that
there will not be anything to elimi-
nate-unless it is in the food line.
And SO often many of us should
eliminate some of the foods which
we personally know are not good
for our bodies. We are told that
foods have a lot to do with the a.
lertness of the mind as we'll as of
the body, and it's time we were
adhering to the things we know.
Make yourself a regular menu
by weeks, eating eacn day at regu-
lar times and leaving off the be-
tween meal and bedtime snacks.
Try this for month and see how
new you feel and surely how good
you will look. Perhaps by that time
If that series of menus have left
out so many starches, all the
sweets, and those much too "gressy
meats you will be satisfied to
continue the elimination program.
Who wouldn't when years can be
shielded in such a sensible way.
am sure that you know the mean
ing of years can be shedded," that
is-you will become more youthful
looking by watching your foods.
And who doesn't want to be more
youthful looking? Oh yes you do.
So go to work on yourself now.
Include in your menus plenty of
green vegetables, fruits, and some
form of food which will do away
with that laxative routine. How
ever, if you just must have that
laxative to keep you we'll, then
take same under advice of your
Physician; or have you tried the
morning glass of water into which
you have squeezed the juice of a
lemon? If not try it.
By all means stay healthy to
stay Charming-Lou Swarz
P. O. Box Sc Manhattanville
Station - NYC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21

Department, Mississippi State Col
lege, R. C. Pollock. general man.
ager, National Livestock and Meat
Board, Chicago; Loren Bamert, 1st
Vice-president of American Nation
al Livestock Association, Denver;
Ray L. Cuff, Livestock Loss Pre-
vention Board, Kansas City; and
jim Draper, editor of the Livestock
Weekly, Memphis, Tenn.
Did You Know:
That the exploratory fishing
vessel, Oregon, sailed from Seattle
Washington recently for Pasca.
goula, from which it will seek new
fishing grounds in the Gulf?
That Mississippi farmers used
II 1888 tons of anhydrous ammonia
during the past year, as compared
with only 1878 tons for the
previous year?
That the City of Greenville
which imports so per cent of its
milk supply, is seeking indorsers
for a $4,000 milk distributing
plant for Grenada Farms?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
Cherri HOmemakers
Give Xmas Party

Meridian, Miss. The annual
Christmas party of the Cherri Club
OF Meridian, Miss, was given in
the recreation room of the lovely
home of Mrs. Z. F. Young, Jr.
During the evening appropriate
music and games were played.
The highlights Of the evening was
the giving of many useful gifts to
guests and the exchange of heart
pal gifts to members of the club.
A very tasty menu was served.
Mrs. M. p. Strayhorn, president
of the club, presided over the
Christmas tree and directed the
games played during the evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
skR\1olAAc1|N1ks
Dy
HE6ER LADNER

Census Appointments In
Mississippi Announced
The Census Bureau announced
recently the following appointments
of district supervisors for the 1850
census:
Grenada District: Joseph R.
Griffin, Eupora, supervisor, and
Mrs. Maggie NJ. Bridges, Ethel,
assistant; Jackson District: John
Lumpkin, supervisor, and Mrs.
Marguerite y. Hull, assistant; Me-
ridian District, James P. White,
Bailey, supervisor, and Joseph N.
Davis, assistant; Natchez District,
Alton 0. Simmons, Hazlehurst,
supervisor, John D. Noble, Halle
hurst, assistant; Oxford District,
Wayne G. Williams, supervisor,
and Robert w. Hickey, assistant.
Directors Named For
Laurel Bank
D. P. Cranberry, Laurel Bust
nessman, was named a new d.
rector of the Commercial National
Bank and Trust Company of Lau-
rel, and officers were elected for
the coming year at the annual
meeting of the stockholders.
Serving with Mr.. Cranberry as
directors will be w. L. Fuller, Sam
Lindsey, c.. T. McCallum, T. H.
Harris, W. E. Howard, c.. H. Poy-
thress, 7. B. Terry, j. G. Wright,
and d. U. Maddox.
State Hospitals Approved By
American College OF Surgeons
Twenty-four hospitals over the
state have been awarded full or
provisional approval by the Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons for the
year 1949.
Some Of the "a hospitals have
also been approved by other agen-
cies on standardization for special
lied training in such fields as:
nursing, surgery, intern and resi-
dency work, and as hospitals for
cancer diagnosis and treatment.
Those receiving full approval
were: Baptist Hospital, ST. Domi-
MICS Jackson; Mississippi State
Hospital, Whitfield; Mississippi
State tuberculosis Sanatorium,
Magee; Kings Daughters, Green
vile; Rush Memodial, Meridian;
North Mississippi Community
Hospital, Tupelo; Lutheran Hos
pital, Vicksburg; Mercy Hospital
Street Memorial, Vicksburg; Vicks-
burg Infirmary; Winona Infirm-
airy; and Doster Hospital, Column
bus.
Cattlemen Hold Annual Meet
The Mississippi Cattlemen's As
ISOLATION held its fourth annual
meeting in Jackson this week.
Speakers from the four major cat
Reproducing states who were
scheduled to address the conven-
ton were: r j. Eggert, associate
director of the Department of Mar
keting, American Meat Institute,
Chicago, Jerry Satola, assistant
director of Armour Livestock Blu
reau, Chicago; Chester Davis,
President Of the Federal Land
Bank Of st. Louis; H. H. Leveck,
head of the Animal Husbandry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
$1,000 CHECK AS GIFT

Ogden, Utah = Eighty-two re-
latives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Rich
ardson received, as a Christmas
present, a check for $1,000 each.
The Richardson's, who have no liv-
ing children, have given away
more than 100000 since they be-
gan the custom of cash Christmas
gifts to nieces, nephews and other
relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
SOCIAL SECURITY

The social security tax on the
pay checks of about 39,000,0O0
workers jumped on January LIST
from one per cent to one and one
half per cent. The rise, first in the
thirteen-year history of the Fed
eral old age and survivors, insur-
ance will also affect employers,
who will make a contribution to
match that OF the wage Garner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
THE WRONG WAY

Memphis, Tenn. - After rob
Der had robbed his grocery store
If $500, the robber made Reuben
Friener get into his own car and
lrive off. The bandit jlst stood in
he front door of the store, gun
n one hand and, Friener complain
ID. money in the other.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21

To further increase the funds
there will be Guess Who's
Wedding" March 19 at 8 o'clock
pm. The public is cordially in
vited to come out and boost their
favorite bride. There will be
prizes given to the most successful
bride.
SOCIETY SLANTS Con :. :. :.
Mrs. John Wesley Dobbs of At
lanta, Ca, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Blackburns of Pearl Street.
The Marine Branch YWCA will
resume its monthly Public Affairs
Luncheon Tuesday 1900 noon,
January oath, 1850. DR.. G. H. J.
Thibodeaux, president of Campbell
College, will be the speaker. Make
your reservations early.
liz oOSlllOoo anu 1IiO ldl
Girls met Sunday, January 8, at
4:30 p. m. New Officers were
elected and plans for 1850 were
discussed. If you are interested in
becoming a member of this club
call 2-0970. The next meeting will
be held January 90, 7:15 p. m. at
the Branch YWCA.
The knitting Club is now in pro-
gress. If you know how to knit or
IF you are interested in learning
how meet with us on Tuesday from
3:00-4:O0 p. m. We furnish ma
terials.
We are happy to announce that
Miss l.. B. Walker, Executive Di-
rector of the "Y," is recuperating
splendidly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
1T IA BE n A
n ( W S

The Young Adults and Friends
of Samuel Chapel Church gave
Christmas boxes to fifty-two sick
and aged people in the city. The
report for the Christmas offering
boxes is as follows: Lloyd Coffee
Store $1.00, Mrs. York Williams
Cafe 80, Rev. William Browns
Cafe 20, c. B. S. Barber Shoppe
$2.08, Miss Emma's Beauty Shoppe
SLIT, Haskin's Grocery 05, Miss
Ruth Harper's Kitchen 1904, White
Shoe Store $1.05, Mrs. Niece
S2.05, Mccoy Grocery SO, Mr..
John Raymond 10, Bank of Itta
Bena 90, Mr.. Lorraine Kirk 90,
Dixie Theatre 90, Mr.. Charles
Harris $3.50, Church of God in
Christ S3.40, Clark Barber Shop
.01, Veterans Cleaners 81, Samuel
Chapel NJ. f. Church $500.
The committee worked hard to
make it pleasant for the aged and
sick. The pageant "All Nations
At His Feet" written by the
pastor, Rev. H. F. Cook, was en-
joyed by all. Music was by the
Misses Williams and Brown.
The pastor and his wife, Mrs.
S. w. Cook and three grandchil-
dren, Paulette, Yvonne and Regi-
maid Van, left the following morn
ing for Chicago.
The following called at the par
sonage and others gave gifts to
the fanny before their departures:
Miss Lena Gray, Mrs. Deola Bas-
kerville, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs.
Seay.
Churches visited by Rev. and
Mrs. Cook while in Chicago were:
st. Matthews, Hartzell Methodist,
Calvary Baptist Church, st. Stew
ems NJ. B. Church. Many other
church activities were visited.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
Canton Missionary
Society Meets

CANTON, MISS, JAN. 18-The
Missionary Society of the South
Liberty Street NJ. B. Church held
it's regular first Sunday Tea last
Sunday which was praised by all
as very beautiful service.
A beautiful program was also
rendered at the church on New
Year Day by the New Bethel Choir
with members of various societies
of the city attending.
President, Mrs. c. L. Johnson;
Hostess, Mrs. Carrie Mae McNeal;
Hostess, Mrs. Fannie Adams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Mrs. Jenie Ward of 233 Clifton
Street had as her guests for
Christmas her brother and bis
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bradley,
of Muskegon, Mich. This is the
first time Mr.. Bradley has been
back South since leaving in 1911
and he was amazed at the growth
of Jackson, and Canton (his old
home) and also at the very hos
pitable treatment he and his wife
received from both white and COL
ored friends.
Mr.. Bradley has been very sue
cessful in Michigan. He owns
one apartment building as we'll as
several duplex apartments and he
is connected with the Waterloo
Cedar Fall r. r. Co., and is doing
special work in the yardmaster's
office at Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley arrived
the day before Christmas and Mrs.
Ward served a bountiful turkey
dinner in their honor Christmas
Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21

with potato salad, ice cream and
cake, and refreshing ice drinks.
One new member was added to
the club, Mrs. Fostoria Martin.
Guests for the evening were: Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Mary Barnes.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Victoria Mitchell on Randall
Street.
The Sunny Dale Garden Club
held its first meeting of the year
Sunday, January Is, in the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Perry Sanders,
w. Pearl st.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. G. R. Topp,
opened with the club prayer led
by Mrs. Ruby Owens. A short
business discussion was held, after
which the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Members: Velma Peyton, Ar
nella Lee, Ruby Owens, Florence
E. Myles, Leon White and Olander
Harris.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. \. L. Lightfoot.
The Harmonic Music Club and
Terrell Literary Club will jointly
sponsor and present the Jackson
College Choir, Mr.. Charles R.
Clark, Director, in its mid-winter
musical at the Alamo Theatre,
Sunday, January 90, at 7:15 pm.
Admission So cents. Tickets may
be secured from members Of the
club.
The Progressive Matrons of
Parish Street Baptist Church, held
its first meeting for the new year
Wednesday night, January II, at
the residence Of Mrs. Ruby Rogers.
The club also held its election
for the year. Mrs. Amanda Tur-
ner was elected president, Mrs.
Leon Hundley, vice president; Mrs.
Ruby Rogers, secretary, and Miss
Luvenia Bailey, treasurer. After
the meeting was over the hostess
served a delicious salad plate. The
hostess also received a birthday
gift from each member.
The members present were: Mrs.
Amanda Turner, Mrs. o. J. Wolfe,
Mrs. Leon Hundley, Mrs. Rosie
Redmond, Mrs. Laura Emmons,
Mrs. Luvenia Bailey and Mrs.
Ruby Rogers.
The Matrons Breakfast Club met
Tuesday, January 10, in the home
of Mrs. Mary L. Clark, 1903 Dali
ton Street, to install officers for
the new year. In addition to Of
ficers being installed for the new
year, a general report was given
on the holiday activities.
Mrs. Lille Bell Dixon of $40
Rose Street, will serve as hostess
for the meeting on January 25.
The club gave a shower for the
babies of Mr.. and Mrs. benson.
Mrs. benson, a faithful member o.
the Matron's Club, gave birth to
twin boys.
Mrs. Louise Clemens Lee was
hostess TO the January meeting Of
the Beethoven Music Club.
During the business session
plans were made for a concert
which will be sponsored by the
club in the early spring.
A tasty plate lunch was served
to the following members during
the social hour: Misses Alice Clark,
Gwendolyn Greene, Eddie Butler,
Annie Catherine Dodds, Allie Lou
Use Almore, and Mrs. Audrey
Cackrell.
Cades Chapel NJ. B. Church on
Ridgway Street, for the past four
months has had on building cam
paign.
The first program, & state drive
sponsored by Mrs. Aretha Gray,
raised $312.8O.
The second was an auxiliary
rally sponsored by Mrs. Mary Pull
lens and Mary Cheeks. 1t was
successful.
Thee third was a governors
race sponsored by Mrs. Mary Oil
plant and Mildred Guice.