davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
City's Strenuous Objection
To Sale OF Bay Bottom Land
Will Be Presented Tomorrow
SALE OF LAND WOULD ELIMINATE 1000
FEET OF WATERFRONT ALONG BOULEVARD

City Attorney Ignatius Lester will the
opposition against the proposed bay
Roosevelt meeting Florida Improve
Board trustees -.nouow at Tallahassee
Tie sale and filling of this land individuals
Acne City Aanager Cha Rabc would eliminate A000 feet 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-04
VANDALS DESTROY TOWBSTONES-
MONUMENTS VALUED AT $4,000
City Will Restore Damage: Bar
Persons From Cemetery After Dork

By SUSAN McAvoY
Indignant kcy Wcslcrs Today arc looking for the
vandal- who 'maliciouslv destroyed" more than 20
"mb-ioncs and monumcnIs valued 5000 the city
cemetery early Saturday morning. Acting City Manager
@harlcs Roberts said today.
The names the hacked aud broken IoulbsIOmes
and monument, in the cemetery reads like a roster of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Cows at Shumate Dairy
Fill Bucket or Else
By LARRY GILL

A COW THAT doesn't fill the
bucket has a rough go at the Shu-
mate dairy near Helena. Allen Shu-
mate figures that a COW must pro-
duce 300 pounds Of butterfat. per
year to pay her keep. It is produc-
ton above that amount that puts
money in his pocket.
The shumate dairy, now under
the active management of Allen
Shumate, for several years Western.
representative for the American
Holstein-Freisian association, was
founded in 1929 by his father, R. A.
Shumate, now retired.
''The average dairy COW in the
United States" says Allen, "pro-
duces about 27O pounds of butter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

fat per year and takes a grain farm
or chicken ranch to help pay for
her feed"
But the plaque pictured on this
page illustrates what the Stimulates
have accomplished in % years in
the dairy business. Aliens father
purchased IL bred Holstein heifers
in the fall of 1929, and over the
years they have increased the herd
and the individual production of
the herd. In 1850 the herd averaged
al pounds of fat, some Al pounds
more than were required to win
the plaque.
In type classification the herd had
to meet an 80 grade and be TB and
Bangs free. It was and the type
grade was 1871.
For number of years Allen has
followed almost the Identical breed
ing program carried on by Carna-
ton farms, and in fact owns one
bull in partnership with them. He
is Carnation Copper King, whose
dam had a 521-pound butterfat rec
ord as 2-year-old, and whose sire's
dam had a 1,174-pound record as
a 4-year-old on Ak milking. The
junior herd sires. at Shumate dairy
are either Carnation bred or are
half-brothers to Carnation herd
sires.
They nick" said Allen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
StOckmen to Meet
Program Set for 9th annual Session
To Be Held IN Great Falls May 24-26

"A PROGRAM FEATURING. ma
tional and state, livestock leaders has
been prepared for the 9th annual
convention of the Montana Stock
growers convention to be held in
Great Falls May "a through 26.
The full program as announced by
E. A. Phillips, Helena, secretary, is as
follows:
Wednesday. May %. 1851
400 to 900 p. INCARCERATION,
Rainbow hotel lobby. Chairmen of
convention committees will be avail
able for consultation in committee.
rooms. Enquire at registration desk
for committee headquarters.)
Thursday. May "a
$50 a. INCARCERATION, Rainbow
hotel lobby.
$50 a. Convention session,
Civic Center.
Call to order ~ President c. K.
Warren.
Invocation-Re j. Ford Forsyth,
pastor, Congregational church, Great
Falls.
Address of welcome-Honorable
H. R. Welter, president, Great Falls
chamber of commerce.
Response to address of welcome
W. E. Cowan, Box Elder.
Address of president K. War
rem.
Report of secretary-E. A. Phillips.
Announcements.
Address: whats the Matter with
the Cow Business" F. R. Carpenter,
Hayden, Colo.
7:SO p. m-Convention session,
Civic Center.
Call TO Order.
Announcements.
address: Specifications for Sol
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

xency," r. A. Neil, secretary, Mon
tana Taxpayers Assn, Helena.
Address: Current Activities Of
Your National Association" F. E.
Mollin, secretary, American National
Cattlemen's Assn, Denver. Colo.
(1O-minute intermission)
Address: "Tax Planning for the
Livestock Operator" H. D. Galusha
Jr., c. P. A., Helena.
Address: mechanics of Brand IN
spection." Lyman Brewster. presi-
dent, Montana Livestock commission,
Birney.
Friday. May rs
This day will be devoted to COM
mittee and group meetings. Conn
mittee rooms in Rainbow hotel. Mem
bers are urged to attend and take
part in committee deliberations.
1890 p. m.-Ladies luncheon at
Meadow Lark Country club. courtesy
Great Falls Chamber of Commerce.
Transportation will be available
from Hotel Rainbow.
100 p. m.-Annual Cowboy and
Girl banquet, Civic Center.
Address: Congress and the Stock
man." Honorable w. A. D'Ewart,
congressman from eastern Montana
district, Wilsall
Dance.
Saturday. May 2s
$50 a. m.-Call to order.
Address: livestock Preventive
Medicine" DR.. H r. Wilkins, state
veterinarian, Helena.
Colored sound film: ''The Triple
Threat of Brucellosis."
Committee reports:
Election of officers.
Introduction of officers.
Discussion period.
Adjournment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Price Ceilings on Live Cattle
By CON W4RREN, President
Montana StOckgrozpers ASSOCIATION

AFTER MONTHS Of threatening Price stabizer Disable
has finally announced ceilings for i've cattle the order effective
May
price percent
at once with subsequent cuts Of AZ percent Aug
IS reduction from
prevailing the the controllers will
be an eventual reduction at the retail level IN top grade beef OF about
10 to IL Net result $40
price steer confused and chaotic marketing
conditions
January by Disable Washington
where the best brains Of the livestock and meat packing industry were
called upon for advice and suggestions That advice and those @
gsons dsregarded had voice
formulating policy for OPS to follow The order has
INTO effect despite protests from all branches OF the meat and beef
industry
Another Era Of Black Market
Despite tragic experience ceilings World
OPS launches the country into another of the black market
confused livestock markets and unavoidable controls With black
ke comes bare rails empty show cases and waiting lines for that
small portion Of that finds its into legitimate channels
With black market also comes unspeced meats proced
sanitary places and loss Of fats and oils hides meat by
gelatins poses
could thousand fold reduction prices
Already
ket beef will cost the American housewife much than beef sold
free market where the by the law Of
mand Controlled markets only result in decreased production
confusion and chaos
Meat today cheaper been at any
is smaller Of the dollar for
buy roast whereas average
OPS order its results will deprive
Americans which basic food element protein and
that necessary health productive
activity The result will be sabotage of energies and of the
Greater Production Only Answer
There initiation beef prices
production production bring supplies
nearly
American ability legend
With modern anchng and farming knowhow with better
irrigated with the continued cattle populations
the the livestock industry
it can't controlled markets and roll back prices.
Now that OPS has from the producer the
administration livestock industry
for whipping further its sod political ambitions with
thought for the welfare the nation its people Mrs American
Housewife and Mr. American cattleman will the bill
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late William
E. Roberts, who departed this life
December 18, 1850 wishes to
thank the many friends who sent
kilograms, cards of condolences
and floral pieces: Rev. R. A. jack
son for his sympathetic assurances
and the K. L. Pharr Funeral
home for the sympathetic services
rendered.
He leaves to mourn a loving
wife, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Hanna and Mrs. Lillian Holmes;
two brothers, James Roberts, and
Ted Roberts, one uncle, one aunt
and host of other relatives.
Mrs. Louise Roberts
! and Family
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Mary E. Pratt take this method of
expressing our deep appreciation
to the many friends for kindness
'es shown during her illness and
for tokens of sympathy at her
death. Special thanks to Mother
Randolph, Father Toliver, and
the Miller family.
Mrs. Daisy Pratt Chambers,
daughter
Mrs. Thelma Pratt, DIT. t.-in-law
j. A. Pratt, son, U.S.N.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
NValIA
60 u! IlII3 S|'|!IilSi q YOUR 9|II9|I7Ia

MacVicar-Wells, Inc.
Lumber and Building Supplies
Yard G. office 3445 NJ. Miami Ave.
Phone 3-4611 Miami, Florida
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
THE NEW YEAR

/. If, in the passing of the old
year, we make no changes for the
better things to appear, then vir-
tually we are back in the same old
year.
2. 1t isSthe spirit in us that
causes the changes in passing
years and puts the world either
In a happy. frame or 3distorts its
historical pages with deeds of ill
fame. 8"
3. Every man and woman in the
loom of life is as weak or dur
able thread, which when woven
into the fabric of the world,
wither increases the JOY of the
living or adds to their daily dread.
4. In every individuals life,
each successive year should show
progress in many ways some
thing good can certainly be ac-
complished in 365 days.
5. Without backward or side
steps, but advancement daily to-
ward a worthwhile goal, life
like a beautiful architectural
structure is bound to finally .un-
fold.
6. But you must keep everlast-
ingly at it if the New Year is to
reap what you desire; all will
truly come to this fine end if to-
ward God continually you aspire.
z. Life doesn't mean much to
anyone who seeks only material
gain, whose acts betray him be-
fore his God, and who bushes to
speak His name.
8. Every day in the year man
kind should thank God and lift
humble heads high up from the
sod; it is the surest cure for all
kinds of stiff neck and prevents
all sin from having serious effect.
9. Just to live and get by with
no knowledge of an infinite Saw
iour and a God to glorify is to
waste many valuable years and
leave this world with sigh.
10. Time, which cannot be de-
feated even by atomic bombs,
simply moves smoothly on, giving
: every living soul an equal chance
but has never been known to step
aside to help anyone advance.
IL. Time is perfectly fair and
does not cheat though some, on it's
account make complaint; and for
this cause the Blessed Master has
admonished that men ought al
ways to pray, and not to faint"
IL. Thus in quest of a better
way to live out the days of this
awaiting New Year-is to fear
God and keep His commandments
and to His unfailing hand, hold
tight, and have no fear.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
NOBLE JENKINS

4NSA1OLG OG1N4A41No
who passed into the Great Beyond
on December IA and was laid to
rest on December 10, 1850. takes
this method of expressing thanks
and appreciation to its many
friends for their kilograms, cards
of sympathy, letters of condo
lences, flowers and their many
other kind deeds shown during its
period of bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. r. A.
Jackson, pastor of St. Paul AME
Church and the Pharr Funeral
Home for its fine and sympathetic
services.
Special thanks also to the Beta
Zeta Sigma Chapter of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority for it's
many fine favors.
Again thanks to everyone for
everything.
The family
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

In loving memory Of our dear
one, ~
MRS. RUTH FERGUSON MILLS
who departed this life January S.,
1850.
Clara Ferguson, mother
Neville Ferguson, father
Ida M. Martin, sister
Genevieve F. Bynoe, sister
Frank Mills, husband
Frank Mills Jr., son
Jacquelyn Mills, daughter
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear mother.
MRS. ELLEN A. ADDERLEY
who was called from labor to her
everlasting reward on December
26, 1914.
May we so live that in the
evening of our lives, we may an
ticipate a glorious and eternal re-
union.
The Family
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

In loving remembrance of my
dear husband,
MR.. GUS WILLIAMS
who departed this life on Deem
ber 80, 1949.
There is a vacancy in our life
Someone has gone never to return
Mrs. Bessie Williams, wife
Mr.. Leroy Williams, son
Mr.. George Williams, brother
Mr.. L. A. Williams, father
Elder P. c. Hickson, uncle
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
IN MEMORIAM

Ii memory of our darling wife
and mother,
FLORENCE HANNA
who departed this life January 2,
1947.
May she rest in peace.
The Hanna Family
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing. wheeling, recurring at
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucuS. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satiss
faction or money back guaranteed.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Officers OF II. B. Il.
Lodge No. $50 Installed

Friday night, May 18th, Miss Mat
tie L. Larkin visited Lodge No. $50
and installed the officers-elect.
The installation service was held
in Stevenson's Chapel Methodist
Church. The attendance was very
good Mrs. Matte Spinks, president
of H. B. A. No. 491 at Union was
present with lot of her members
and friends. A lovely program was
rendered by the local lodge.
At the close of the program and
installation service, a banquet was
held in the basement of the church.
The food was very, very good.
Miss Larkin was accompanied by
Miss M. j. Hardy, Lille E. Price,
Miss Ruby Lee Hardy and Mr.. G. D.
Cotton, Vice President.
Prior to the meeting a delicious
''-'-e~ wre served the invited guests
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
OUR CRUSADE MOVING IN To HOME STRETCH
Exchangatte Club Gives
Award

The Exchangette Club Of this city
gave awards to two outstanding stu
dents of the West End School and
one student Of the Wechsler Junior
High School.
Miss Aristine Smith, owner Of
Smiths Beauty Salon, presented the
tokens to Mr.. Jimmie Franklin and
Miss Geneva Jennings Of the West
End School and Mrs. Rosanna Rus
sell President of the Calmese Beau
ty School and Salon presented an
award to Mr.. Robert Ray Afford of
the Wechsler Jun ior High School.
The motto of the club is; "All that
we send into the lives Of others
comes back into our own"
The club has been organized less
than twelve months and we are hop
ing that in another year I'VE viii be
in position to make many more child
ren happy by encouraging them with
small awards.
Miss Matte L. Larkin is President
of the club.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
joint Installation Service

DALEVILLE: Saturday night, May.
"a, 1851, H. B. A. Lodges No. 1876
and 1877 had a joint installation at
Ebernezer Methodist Church.
The host, Mr.. Marshal Clark, had
things we'll in hand. A lovely pro-
gram was rendered and the parti-
cipants played their parts We'll
A tasty repast was served by the
local lodge
After the program the double in
stallation service was conducted by
the General Secretary.
$4,000 was raised during the SER
vice and IA members were taken in,
seven for each lodge.
The secretary was all smiles over
the wonderful program put. over by
Messrs. D. w. Wooten, president 4
H. B. A. No. 1877 and Marshall Clark
of No. 1876. 4
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Agency Report
By w. R. Smith, Agent

ra~ce l visited H. B. A. Lodge
No. 2G}. Of which Mrs. Aleatha Smith
is president / found the lodge NOV
ing along nicely and the members
hard at work
A lovely program was rendered
with the following persons appearing
on prooren7: Miss Laytum, Reverend
Reed Reverend Logan and Reverend
w M. King.
The offering amounted to $1,000. !
made short talk on the growth and
progress of the H. B. A, after which
] installed the officers-elect
One application for renewal was
received. We enjoyed fine din
ner. I left the lodge encouraged.
WK. R. Smith Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The following officers elect were
installed: Mr.. Frank Johnson, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Bertha M. Pruitt, Vice
President; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Sec
rotary Mrs Cora Brown, Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. Malendia Bender,
Treasurer.
The following is our honor roll:
Mr. Lille Ratcliff, $4.37; Mrs. Lobel
Ryne, $4.25; Mrs. Carlee Kelly. 1857:
MIR. Jimmie Huff, $685. Mrs. Moslen
Richdston, S3.12; Mrs Recie Ratcliff,
$500; Mrs. Lula Gillon, $500: Mrs
Annie Chapman, $3.50; Mrs. Bennie
Jones, $40; Mrs Matte Brown.
$l.57; Mrs. Ella Gillon, $1.45: Mr.
Huston Jones, $135; Mrs Angie
Johnson, SLY; Mr.. L. E. Johnson,
$1.00; Mr.. G. D. Cotton, $1.O0, Mr..
James F. Jones, $1.OO; Mr. Rease
Moncreff, $l.00; Mrs. Maggie Edison,
$l.00; Mr.. Calvin Wheaton, 81 90; Mr..
Elec McMillion, $100; Mrs. Mary
Moncreff, $1.00; Mr.. J. R. Richard
ston, $100; Mr.. .Beu Johnson, $1.OO;
Miss Nellie Ann Evans, $1OO; Mrs.
Salvana Ratcliff, $1.0O; Mrs. Georgia
L. Ryne, $1.OO; Mrs. Perlie Johnson.
$100; Mrs. Litha Brown, $1.OO; Mr.
c. C. Slime. $1.OO; Mrs. Edna Hilton
$1.00; Mrs Cora Brown, $1.OO; Mr.
Webb Davis, $1.OO; Mrs. Rosetta Ken
needy, $100; Mrs Rena Johnson, Use:
Mrs. Fannie D. johnson, zoe; Mrs
Onnie Clayton, soc; Mrs. Malendia
Bender, SOC; Mr.. Frank Johnson,
$50: Mr.. Andy Mott, S1.o0.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Lodge 4S2 News

Lodge No. 482 met May 10, at
7:30, with IS per cent of its mem
bers present. The Chaplain took
charge of the opening exercises by
singing Come To Jesus" then pray
ed. After the exercise the house was
turned in to the hands of the Pres
ident. After receiving the pass word
and grip the house was announced
in order for business. A D. T. was
appointed by the President and an
outside Waterman.
Our sick committee had a nice
report; none of the members were
sick.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Paulding News

The Morning Doves Quartetts rem
dered a program at William Chapel
Methodist Church Sunday night to
an appreciative audience. This fine
quartet is from Newton. The
Friendly Five Quartet from Spring
Hill Church and the Gospel Har-
monizers Quartet from County Line
Baptist Church They all rendered
lovely singing. Mrs. Peter Jones
responded to the lovely program.
Mary E. Smith, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

Mr. Virgie B. Cole, son-in-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Clark is in the
Veterans Hospital suffering from the
results of an automobile accident he
was in on May 1st while en-route
from Meridian to Union. Mr.. Cole
is paralized from his waist down.
We are asking for the many read
ers of the Echo to pray for his re-
covery and ask God ID bless his
wife and sGE
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Laurel

! am asking all of my co-workers
10 do your. best. See if you can't
add at least one member. I feel
that some of you can do something
if you will try. l would not call
myself a president of I couldn't add
a member in d years time. I am
appealing to you. Please do some
thing on the Crusade.
With best wishes, l am,
M Paige, President No 260.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
NEWTON, MISS:

Dear Editor:
This is to let the many readers
know that Lodge No. 1853 celebrated
its 10th anniversary the third Sun
day in May. This day has gone
down in history as a sroa1 Cay in
the minds and hearts of the members
Of this lodge.
Prof. J. L. Palmer conducted the
Sunday School and the devotion was
conducted by the visiting presidents.
A strong sermon was preached by
Reverend L. E. johnson of Meridian.
The installation was conducted by
Mr.. G.. D. Cotton of West Enterprise.
$500 was donated to Mr.. Cotton and
$500 was given to the quartetts from
Hickory, Newton and Bay Springs.
The Sunday School collection a.
mounted to $6.31 and the total col
lection for the day was $63 80. Tween
ty-three (23) new members were
taken in, making a grand total of
5000 for the anniversary. Our
membership now stands at 80 strong.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Mrs. Z. r. AhIes
Moves To Haiiieshurg

The office force regrets very much
to give Mrs. E. r. Ables up who has
been a valuable secretary in our Of
flee since 1916. Mrs. Ables joins her
husband, Mr.. Dewey Able, who is
in the shoe repairing business in Hat
tiesburg.
AS a going away gift and for val
liable service rendered, the Associa=
ton gave her a set of navy blue
luggage.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
CHARLES EVERETT
: ON TV in HAVANA
Noted N. Y. Tenor
In Cuban Debut
Special

Havana, Cuba Making a per-
sonal appearance on TV at Union
Television Station here as guest
artist on the celebrated Barcardi
program early last month Charles
Everett, distinguished N. Y. tenor,
thrilled many thousands and an
overlooking studio audience.
Zoila Galvez, writing in Ell Pals
(newspaper) said: "The noted
tenor's voice and personality lived
up to the expectation of the Cuban
people"
Mr.. Everett was also inter-
viewed on Union Television by the
sponsors on the previous day be-
fore he made his brilliant TV
debut.
2 ",a c--,:--~- - Co... -,,o~e+t
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Sis. & Bro. S. F. Chambers.

The Pineville Church plans to Wis
it Rev. M. Ford's Church at Mar
rem, Miss, Sunday. Church service
here will be omitted for the trip.
Miss Reatha Lee Powe, Rep.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

May goth, Mrs. Rosie Alice Carter
of Porterville was a pleasant visitor
in the home of her sister. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Clar'1 who ie OF the sick list,
but is recuperating nicely. Mrs
Clark is faithful member of H. B.
A. Lodge No "a.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
About Folk We Know

Mrs. R, L. Young of 1921 10Th Ave
nue. reported to be having a lovely
time visiting her daughters, Mrs
Juanita Bass of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mrs Annie Marie Hooks of Washing
ton, D. c.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

Mrs Temple Johnson, a faithful
member of H. B. A Lodge No. 288,
passed recently. She was a true
and faithful member until death.
Mr.. Ace Evans is president of the
lodge
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Lauderdale News
By Mrs. C. B. Rush

Mr.. James H. Rush of Chicago
visited his step-mother, Mrs. Ellen
Rush of Meridian and he spent some
time with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Rush of Lauderdale, Rt. 2, dur
ing the week of May 9Th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

To the many friends of the Pines
vile Community, l wish to extend
cards of thanks to you for the kind
ness shown during the illness of my
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

Mrs. S. E. Blackman, the charming
wife of Reverend E. B. Blackman,
continues on the sick list Her
many, many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

Don May 10Th, Reverend and Mrs.
J. E. Davis spent the mite in the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Rush. Rev.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

Mr. VIM. CroweH, president of H
B. A. LOddge No. l, was in the office
a few days ago on business pertain
ing to the lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

Hall, Boston Mass; Carl Fischer
Hall, New York; Morris College,
Sumter, s. c.. and at Booker
I. w ton iIgh School It
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

On the 3rd Sunday in June, there
will be church school program
rendered on behalf of the Sunday
School at HOO o'clock. Dinner will
be served at twelve o'clock. At 200
O'Clock the Missionary Department
will sponsor a Baby Contest. The
public is invited to attend these two
great events.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01
Wayneshoro News

Lodge No. 485 held its annual
meeting on the first Sunday in May
ev. w. L. Blakney preached a soul
Ginning sermon. We wish to thank
cur visitors and friends for their
cooperation end also President c.
=. Howard and his lodge and lodge
No. 1913. Collection for the day,
1880.
Mrs. Emma Bolden, Pres
n IA IiH I )m Bolden are the
proud parents of baby girl weigh
ing 8l2 pounds, whom they have
named Bette Ruth.
Mrs. Ethel Mae Bolden, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-06-01

erend DaVia pastors Pleasant Grove
Church