davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21
{. u. Host Tomorrow
In 6-Way Track Meet

Catholic University's track team,
beaten in its first three dual meets,
will be up against it hard tomor-
row when it is host to five Mason
Dixon Conference opponents in
the schools fifth annual invita-
ton track meet at 2:30 pm. Mount
st. Mary's, Loyola. American u.
Gallaudet and Towson are the
visiting schools.
The usual manpower shortage
at Brookland is causing several
men to double up. and Coach Dor
sey Griffith figures the Cardinals
must hustle to take third place.
Russ Johnson, conference high
Jump champion. is adding the pole
vault to his efforts. Herman Nc
Curnin, a quarter miller, also is in
the pole vault and the broad Jump.
Larry Gafney. a rookie sprinter;
Bob Outer. a senior who is trying
track for the first time and who
won the 2-mile run against Wash
ington College; Andy Sefcik, an
miller. and Sal Console.
conference discus champion, are
the men Griffith is counting on to
score for C. u. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Today year ago-The Wilkes
Barre Barons won the Amer
lean Basketball League title, de-
feating Scranton.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
By John P. cormichoel

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Albert
Fred Schoendienst was IA years
old when he quit school in Ger
mantown, Ill.,. because it inter-
fered with fishing and playing
baseball.
The Cardinals second baseman
one of seven red-haired sons in q
family of eight children, lived the
life Of Mark Twain's Huckleberry
Finn for nearly two years along
the Kaskaskia River. angling fol-
catfish and bass on week days and
waving a big bat in Germantown
traditional Sunday ball games.
But even this desirable "loafing'
began to pail and 16-year-old
Schoendienst joined the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
At Greenville. ILL.,, Schoendienst
almost lost his left eye from a
flying nail. Specialists saved the
sight but even to this day he gets
black spots before that eye and
has to blink furiously to drive 'em
away. Il used to be a right
handed hitter" he explained, but
a right-hander's curve bothered
me didn't get a good look
at it outta the bum eye.
Became Switch Hitter.
$50 while I was playing second
for Union City. Tenn, in 1912
became a switch hitter. I batted
lefthanded against righthanders,
but I still could hit righthanded
against southpaws because could
see over my nose with my right
eye and their curves come in to a
rigf1thanded hitter" n
: Today SchoendienSt has virtu-
ally abandoned the righthanded
stance. He has found swinging
from the port side Of the plate
has given him an additional pow
'er, and, while he is not a home
run hitter, he collects quite few
doubles.
Leaving out our pitchers" said
Evening star., 1950-04-21
By Ben McAIwee

Southpaw Bowler Frank Carter,
a member of the winning
Hendrix Steak House team of the
Major District League, also may
help the Ashley Mitchell five cap
ture the National Capital Major
loop title.
Carter was at his seasons best
at King Pin last night with 1877
game and 452 set as the Mitchells
beat ABCD Demolition, 2-1, with
a 1886 team count, only five pins
shy of their season record of .991.
The victory left the Mitchells
only two games out of first place
as Abe Povich's Brentwood Valet
trimmed leading Guys Dine g.
Dance, 81. Second-p1ace Silver
Spring Shopping Center. trailing
by one game, dropped a 2-1 de-
cision to Georges Radio.
Cletus Pannell, Guys ace, drop
ped his top average to 1878
with a 362 set. Pannell also leads
the Major District with a 1922
mark.
Parkway Motors, with 80 win
over Randall Motors led by Bill
Rhodes 352, has regained first
place on total pins in the hectic
Automotive League flag chase.
Emerson and Orme Buick main
tanned it's grip on the top rung as
Skinny Cones 153 and 421 led a
sweep over Hill & Tibbitts. L. S
Julien, Inc, relinguished its clear
title to first place, but still made
it triple tie for the lead by losing
a game to Trew Motors. DeWeese
posted 382 as Miller Dudley
whitewashed Lee D. Butler.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association will end it's 40th an
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

of congratulations to Mack, in
which he wrote. May your shad-
ow never grow less"
The Red Sox couldn't present a
solid front for Mack with Ted
Williams out of the game because
of a cold.
The customary parades to the
f1agpole and other trappings will
feature the games, with the Yam
KEGS also hoisting their world title
pennant and the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers raising their National League
flag.
Only three games are scheduled
In the American League, with the
st. Louis Browns putting off their
home debut against Cleveland
until tomorrow and following up
with the seasons first double
header Sunday. The Detroit
Tigers were hosts to the Chicago
White Sox.
In the National League. the
Phillies visit the Boston Braves,
the New York Giants had a date
at Brooklyn, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails invaded Wrigley Field to meet
the Chicago Cubs, and Cincinnati
was at Pittsburgh.
Most of the National League
talk today, however, concerned
pint-sized Murray Dickson, Pirates
pitcher, and the pennant hopes OF
his old club, the Cardinals. Dick
son beat the Cards, 5-4. yesterday,
picking up where he left off last
summer when he beat the Red
birds five times in eight games.
He held them to six hits, including
Stan Musial'S second homer OF the
season, and personally drove in
two runs to help the Pirates make
it two in a row over the Cards.
Dicksons performance may
mean that the Cards will f1no
the 1850 National League cham
pionship road a rocky one. The
five games he won from them
proved costly last year when st
Louis lost the flag to Brooklyn by
one game. Dickson won only
seven games against all the othel
six National League clubs COM
bined.
The little pitchers effective
ness against the Cardinals stem!
from his surprising sale to the
Pirates last i Inuary by the lats
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Golden Gloves
CONTINUED From Page CID

ready in all sectors excepting the
heavyweight division. Two excel
lent men, Raymond Degl' 1nocenti
of France and Finland's Teemu
Kuusela. alternate, are available.
The burly Finnish athlete has
been particularly impressive in
his last appearances. At late
hour last night, no decision had
been made as to which fighter
will meet Lee. ...
In the fyweight division. Prim-
rose, former inter-city contender.
will face 20-year-old Pentti Ham,
:aiainen of Finland. Just out of
theSFinnish Army, "Hammy" has
held his national crown for two
years. Paul Nicol, winner of the
District of columbia Golden
Gloves fiyweight, crown, has out
grown the division and fights at
118 tonight against Henning Jen-
sen of Denmark, winner of 90
of his ITO bouts in the last four
years.
Frazier Faces French Star.
At 1875 pounds, Bunky Frazier
meets Jacques Bataille, current
French and European titlist. Dis
trict lightweight king Willie Davis
takes on Mike McCullagh, an
Irishman, who is on the European
team a second year. McCullagh
is 26 and has had 300 amateur
bouts.
In the welterWeight class,
Quantico Marine Mario De Saints
goes against a 25-year -old Dane.
Victor Jorgensen, and another
Marine, Walter (Red Stipanovich
meets the French middleweight
champion, Robert Wallet. A third
Marine, Light Heavyweig h t
Thompson, draws Italy's cham
pion, Giovanni de Segni.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Four Teams of Golf Specialists
TeeOH at Virginia Beach 7 7oduy

Dave Douglas the short and
Chandler Harper, always at home
on Virginia green's, will putt.
The putters will be the captains
and can putt only. Otherwise
they can interchange any mem
bers Of their team. Last years
winning team was Bob Hamilton
driving, Demaret hitting the long
irons. Gene Sarazen chip shots
and Bobby Locke putting.
Bob Toski, a 23-year-old 126-
FOUNDER from Northampton, Mass,
whose reputation didn't merit a
bid to the specialists match, won
most of the marbles in the pro-
amateur tournament yesterday.
The pros played for 5000, which
was collected from 18 amateurs
who paid $25 each to play.
Toski Four Under Par.
Toski, who has won $1,097 in
his second year on the PGA tour.
was 4 under par individually with
a IS and with an amateur from
the host club. w. w. McLannan.
jr., president of the Virginia
Beach Chamber of Commerce,
had low handicap best ball of 81.
Demaret and Ferrier finished
earlier and beat the rain. They
tied Toski in the pro sweepstakes
with 65s. The 67s of Ransom
and Harper were next, while
Burke. Mangrum, Fazio and
Furgol, were under par with 68s
Demaret, Harper and Toski
in a three-way deadlock
for second low best ball score of
81. Demaret's partner was
Jimmy johnson, former
racing trainer and now Roosevelt
RaceWay judge. Toski was paired
with Charlie Crocker and Harper
with Horace Woolf, both of the
host club.
Three District amateurs COM
peted in the pro-am play. Charley
Price of Kenwood had partner
trouble as his II was a stroke
lower than the 73 of Harbert, the
big hitter from Detroit who had
the highest pro score, a 73. They
put together a best ball of "a.
Fazio and Bob Chandler of Prince
Georges also had "a, with
Chandler scoring brides on the
two holes he was awarded strokes
for net eagles. Allen Laing, jr.,
of Kenwood and Furgol had a sc.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
By MerreII WhittIesey
StuY Stoff Coyrespondent

VIRGINIA BEACH, April 21.-
For 40-odd weeks of the year, the
Nations golf greats play in cut
throat competition, snap and snarl
and put a tremendous emphasis
on the dollar. Here, for the third
time. they're gathered for the
Cavalier Specialists Tournament,
an unusual event that offers more
than $4,000 in prize money, a
chance to have some fun, plus
free room and board and sports
coats for the top stars. They sort
of let their hair down.
Today four teams of four men
each, all playing shots for which
they are famous, compete in the
specialists team match with the
winning team to receive $500. To-
morrow and Sunday the star play
erS and about 80 others will COM
pete in a $4,000 open tourna-
ment.
The red-hot favorite team in
the specialists match today is
composed of Clayton Heafner,
the huge Ryder Cupper, who will
do the driving; Lloyd Mangrum.
hitting the irons; the deadly
Henry Ransom, the short shots,
and the little putting demon, Jer-
ry Barber, performing on the
greens. Barber is captain of the
foursome. How would you like
to have that foursome playing
your shots? If they click, they
should play this relatively easy
6,035-yard layout in go shots.
Furgol Drives for Second Group.
The second combination will be
Ed Furgol driving, Norman Won
Nida with the irons, Jim Turnesa
the short shots, and Jim Ferrier
putting. The next combination
will have the long but wild Chick
Harbert off the tee. Woodmont
Clubs George Fazio as steadying
influence with the long irons,
Johnny Palmer on the short shots
and Jack Burke. jr., the winter
tour sensation, putting.
Jimmy Demaret, challenging Sam
Snead for the leading money spot
and with a two-tournament Win
ming streak to his credit, will drive
for the fourth combination. Skip
Observation-Disclosures, he claims, as
a driver-will play the long irons,
Evening star., 1950-04-21
U. 5. Colt Second Choice
In First EnqIish Classic
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, April 21.-William
Woodward's American-bred Prince
Simon now is a To second choice
to the favored Masked Light for
the Two Thousand Guineas mile
classic at Newmarket next We'd
nesday. This is the first o fthe
three English 3-year-old classics.
A sparkling training gallop yes
terday cut Prince Simon's odds
from 5 to l and moved him past
the Aga Khan's Palestine in the
latest callover. Masked Light is
2 to /.
Prince Simon, which won his
first start last week, remains a
7-to-1 favorite for the English
Derby at EPSON Downs May 27.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Pepper Martin Once Mistook
Red Schoendienst for Botboy

q Cardinal spokesman, land put
ting Stan Musial In a class by
himself along with guys like
Ted Williams, Joe Di Maggie and
Ralph Kiner you'd have to
name Schoendienst as the most
valuable all-around player we've
got to hold us together"
John Leonard (Pepper) Martin,
who rode to fame with the old
Gas House Gang almost two
decades ago. never will forget
Schoendienst . or vice versa.
Early in 1943 Red" was sent to
Rochester, a Cardinal farm. where
Martin was managing. Rochester
was in last place and had lost 10
straight, games when Pepper
screamed to the Cardinals for
help.
Not Bat Boy, but a Shortstop.
Immediate aid was promised.
In fact, Martin was reading a
wire in his clubhouse which said:
"Schoendienst will report to you
at once" Then there was a rap
on the door. A carrot topped,
freckled kid stood on the thresh-
old. mot today" barked Mar
tin, 1--WE gotta bat boy"
Schoendienst, eyeing Martin
with all the faith of a 20-year-
old hopeful. said: I'm a short
stop: they told me at Lynchburg
to report here" Martin gasped.
you're not that Shone-some
thing I got coming?" he asked.
Red nodded. "It's pronounced
like Shane-deenst," he said mat
ter-of- f-factly and stood silent.
Pepper" moaned: They're send
in me babies"
Four months later Martin and
Rochester were calling Schoen-
dienst "the team" He won the
International League batting title.
the youngest player to do so since
1892, when "Wee Willie" Keeler
finished first. Now he is in his
sixth season with the Redbirds.
tChicago Daily News Service.)
Evening star., 1950-04-21
MitcheTs Near Bowling Lead
As frank Carter Hits Big Score

nual tournament Sunday night at
Bethesda Bowling Center.
A check by Harry B. Dixon, as
sociation secretary, reveals that
Lawrence Skinny Pugh, 113-
average Bethesda Business Mems
League pinman, leads the Glass A
all-events with 1889, which in
cludes a 90-pin handicap.
Cleve Loef1er of the Building
Trades League at Colonial Village
tops B all-events with 12-1,155.
Thomas Davis, 100-average
Bethesda $40 League roller and
one of the Journeys standouts. is
the G all-events pacesetter with
6-1,094,, Davis fired 397 in dots
bles to hold third place with Fred
Conroy in Class 3 with 40T63.
He also shared fifth place hi C
singles with 2-336.
Sundays schedule:
NsSoEas SSoEss Paul Perkins rrsnk WILSON, cartsr
Gene Ger Hargett. Hokie Smith, Lindsay stott
CHaFleS zimmerman, oscar sykes, HlCnaro
Tucker. John R. Stewart, Jesse Rowland
Joe Weakley. Walter Waddington., john
Albertson: holland Burgess. R. L. Willis, Al
Cissel, Elwood Harding, Jimmy Carroll
John Ontrich, W. r. Thomas, John T
McCleary.. Clayton Brown, William G
Simms, Walter Thomson, Charles Sollers
jr.; Earl White, Joseph Straus, Charles
Penn, Ed Coghlan, Bert Lynn, Bob Stokes
Lawrence Oeser, Joe Erdman Frank Arne.
son, julius. Johnson, Neal Wells. Rober
Hardicke, Norman Glasco.
~, Doubles; 8 p.m;-Frank Arneson, ane
Coghlan. Robert Hardicke and partner
Frank Krenlich and Jarvis O'Donnell Pre-
Freemand and John Deitch.
Teams: g p.m.--Hendrix Steak Hous,
District Major Men's), Willis Builder
District Minor Men's). Petworth (Dstric
Minor Mems, Stewards Camera ShoI
| District Minor Men's), Powell's Radiator
| District Minor Men's), Arcade Pontiac
! District Minor Men's), Copenhagen Castl,
| District Minor .Men'sl, Brickerds lPrinc,
GEORGES Se.Ses ceInty)' A. Myron cowell, Inc
-, Doubles; 70 p;m.aaoscar Sykes ant
partner, John r. Stewart and E. E. Hobbs
Jesse Rowland and Harry Brown, r.
Willis and AL Cissel Elwood Hardin< anc
Jimmy Carroll. John Albertson and Wal
ter .Waddington, Joe Weakley and Len
wood Zimmerman, Paul Perkins anC
Lindsay Stott. Gene Hargett and Hoki,
Smith, Frank Carter and partner.
Singles: 10 p.m.-Lawrence Oeser
I Robert Stokes.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
HundboII Vet Bows

CHICAGO, April 81 (P.-Joe
Platak. nine times National AAU
senior handban champion. failed
in his comeback bid last night.
The 41-year-old Chicago star
was beaten in the quarter final
round of the 1850 meet by de-
Tending champion Vic Hershowitz,
2l-14, 21-18.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Weiqht Lifters Busy

BALTIMORE, April 81 R.-
Thirty-two strong men from eight
States. the District of Columbia
and Canada will match their
strength here today and tomorrow
in the National YMCA weight
lifting championships.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Church, October % at 1880 D. M,
the committee expects large at
tendance.
Scheduled to speak are persons
representing cross-section of the
population of Jackson. These in
clude ministers, professional peo-
pie, fraternal organizations, and
women.
A unique feature is the designa-
ton of Mr.. Miller Mosley, an old
timer on Parish Street, as the
representative of the "Man on the
Street" Mr.. Mosley, is popularity
known because of his custom of
identifying himself with the COM
mon man.
Another special attraction of the
program will be A MEDLEY IN
PATRIOTISM featuring a chorus
gathered for the occasion on a
city-wide basis. Mr.. Oscar Wolfe
Of Parish Street Church and Mr..
D. E. Galloway Of Mt. Helm Bap-
fist Church have assumed respon-
sibility for assembling the chorus
and directing the singing.
They have invited all persons
who wish to participate in the
chorus to contact them for the re-
hearsal at Parish Street Church.
The members of the Missionary
Society of Pearl Street A. NJ. E
Church cordially invite you and
your friends to attend their an.
nual Harvest Day Program Sun.
day October Is at $3.50 p. m. DR.
V. Horatio Henry instructor al
Jackson College will be guest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Oakley Training
School News

The staff and students Of Oak
ley Training School recognize with
thanks the continued interest of
individual citizens and organiza-
tions in cooperating with the eff
forts Of the institution to promote
its citizenship training program.
We appreciate the cooperation Of
the press in publishing the insti-
tutional notes. 1t is with pleasure
we begin regular reporting of
special activities and donations.
We acknowledge donations for
the week Of October 2, 1850, as
follows:
Registration of Institutions
Troop No. 2O5, by L. K. Atwood
Elks Lodge No. 51S, $4,000.
Mr.. Bolton Price, jackson, Miss,
Clothes and books.
From Holtzclaw Estate by Pro-
fessor Holtzclaw, son of founder,
books and miscellaneous supplies.
Three BARRIERS of Tyler Barber
College, Jackson, Miss, hair cuts
to students.
Modern Cleaners, Jackson, Miss,
dry cleaning for six boys.
Reverend B. E. Lewis, staff
member and boys and girls, COM
munity of Utica Institute, weiner
roast to student body.
The public is cordially invited
to visit the Oakley Training School
at any time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
NJ eco N B
n ( W S

The Mississippi Colored Baptist
Association held its Eighty-Third
Session which convened with the
Tickfaw Baptist Church at Peoia,
Mississippi. Rev. L. E. McEwen,
Pastor. The next session will be
held at the New Jerusalem Baptist
Church in Magnolia, Mississippi.
Unexpected guests in McComb,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Afford
and daughter, Miss Marie Harris,
Mrs. Violet Morrow, Teachers of
Durbos High School in Okla. They
were attending the funeral Of Mrs.
G. U. L. Spigner Of Natchez, in
Vidalia, La.
Mrs. E. M. Mason, Of Chicago,
Illinois, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nixon and friends.
Mrs. Jessie X. Seals, and Margie
Dixon, visited with them several
hours Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Bland, left for Chica-
go, Illinois last week. She hopes
to spend the winter there.
Mrs. jamie Washington and Ne
phew spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Redfield, recently.
Mr.. Eli j. Afford, Mr.. Charlie
Hill and Mrs. Margie Dixon en-
joyed the day at Tickfaw Church
Sunday.
We are sorry to hear Of the Rev.
Silas Smith being i'll. He was not
able to attend his Church Service
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
LARRY Dolby HERE next FRIDAY
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Eva M. Hall spent her vaca-
ton in Virginia, Maryland, New
York, Pennsylvania, and other
places. You will be able to find
her at her home.
Mrs. Mamie Young, has return
ed from her trip in Chicago, where
she visited her son and friends.
She reported a wonderful trip.
On the goth Of this month, the
Gospel Chorus of New Strangers
Home M. 3. Church of Jackson,
Mississippi, will render Musical
program at Jerusalem M. B.
Church. There will be % voices.
Come out and hear them sing. Ad-
mission free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
CA R 7 n AGE
n EWS

The Leake County Teachers AS
ISOLATION held their School Con-
ference October 6, at the Wesley
Chapel School. Prof. 0. E. Jordan
Supt. The devotion was conducted
by Mrs. Daisy Morgan Teacher,
and others taking part were Mrs.
q. Kincaid, Violet Ross Dumas
School and Miss Jewel McFadden.
The day was mostly spent in max
ing plans for the year.
Mr.. Ollie Rushing former stu
dent of Jackson College left Mon
day to take up his work as princi-
pal of Gallilee Line School Scott
County.
Mrs. Emma Doris Tate is now
working in the Early School, Lena,
Mississippi.
The Carthage District Work
Shop will be held at the Pilgram
Rest School 8 miles ives. Of Garth
age. Mrs. E. Rushing, Superinten-
dent.
Come worship every ?rd Sunday
at Pilgram Rest Church, Rev. B.
D. Rushing, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
Miss. Baptist
Hospital Lines
(BY H. MARSHALL)

Sunday September 80, marked
the return of three of our young
ladies, Misses Thelma Gates, Mat
tie Brown and Shirley Watkins
from Tuskegee and the departure
of two more Misses Doris Hales
and Lille Crossley for the same
destination.
Miss frankie Johnson spent the
weekend in Mobile, Alabama.
Miss Beatrice Bryant and Annie
r. Dennis enjoyed the weekend
with their parents in Brookhaven,
Mississippi.
The program Committee enter
tanned the Birgie Bracey VIVA.
very royalty with a very unique
and unusual quiz. The question:
were taken directly from the Bible.
Prizes were offered for correct an
swers. 1t was a very inspiring
program.
II. Marshall enjoyed a pleasant
able weekend with her family at
Gulfport.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
WIN0NA NEWS

The Funeral Of Mrs. Bell Vance
and Mr.. Moose Butts wee held last
Wednesday. The many friends ex-
tends their sympathy to the family
tends their sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dunn and
daughter Matte 10, spent the week.
end in Hazelhurst with Mr.. Dunn's
sister, Mrs. Matte Williams.
Among the in-service teachers
attending Rust College Extension
Course are Mrs. Mable C. Pury, O.
L. Small, Nicely Trotter, Emma
Trotter and Mary G. Dunn.
We are sorry to hear Of Mrs.
Sallie Loggans illness we hope for
her speedy recovery.
The many friends Of Mrs. Matte
Huggeon, seem proud to know that
she is out and up again after rec
ent illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-14
TYLERT0WN
n ( " S

The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Cleo Allen Tuesday night, October
2. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Essie Jefferson,
President; Mrs. Hannah Dillon,
Vice president; Mrs. Pearl B. Will
liams, Secretary; Mrs. Lula B. AL
len, Treasurer; and Mrs. Theolia
Wilson, Sponsor.
Mrs. Essie Jefferson and Mrs.
Sarah B. Dean, will attend the
Roxie Harrison Memorial Conven-
ton to be held in Clarksdale, Mis-
sissippi, in representing their Club
of Tylertown, Mississippi.
Mrs. Florida McMhee of CHM
town Community was a guest of
the Roxie Harrison Memorial Club
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Madden Martin, returned
to New Orleans, last Monday after
spending the week-e with her
husband Mr.. Terry Martin.
Mrs. Kathleen Faux of Mem
phis, Tennessee was in Tylertown,
visiting her father, Mr.. Albert
Quinn and Aunt, Mrs. Mira Davis,
who are on the sick list.
Miss Margaret Dean, returned to
Chicago, after spending several
days in Tylertown, with her par
ents.
Mrs. Minnie Smith of Magnolia,
Mississippi visited her parents in
the home of Mrs. Marcis CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Forest, had
as visitors for the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Chicago,
Illinois and Mr.. Stanley Quinn of
Ponchatoula, La.
A Church Rally was observed at
Spring Hill Holiness Church Sun
day October 9th.
Rev. ]. H. Garner Of Jayess,
Mississippi, preached soul-stir-
ring sermon at Spring Hill Holt
ness Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kendrick and
mother of Jackson, Mississippi,
Mrs. Mary L. Kendrick Of Terry,
Mississippi, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Nichols and Mr.. Deeds Of Jackson,
attended service at Spring Hill
Holiness Church Sunday.