davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-21

Sunday visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith were
their daughter, Miss Leslie Dell
from Jackson, their son, Buddy
wife and baby from Greenwood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Cunning
ham and Miss Emily Smith left
Saturday for a weeks vacation on
the Gulf coast. They will attend
the American Legion convention
in Biloxi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jones, Vic
tor and Ann of Laurel were week
end guests of Mrs. V. Reinhard
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Sheppard
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-21
To Attend Camp

Beth Beall and Beth Flowers
left recently to attend Camp De-
Soto, at Mentone, Alabama for
this summer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-21

tMore Tchula News on Page ?
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Senator Mccarthy was called to
testify as a defense witness for
Browder.
The motion for acquittal was
based on the defense contention
that certain questions Browder
refused to answer were outside
the scope of the inquiry.
Testified in Probe.
Browder is accused of refusing
to answer 16 questions before the
subcommittee of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee last
April 27. The subcommittee, head
ed by Senator Tydings, was in
vestigating charges by Senator
McCarthy of possible Communist
infiltration in the Government.
Senator Mccarthy declared he
"got the strong feeling" that
Browder was doing exactly what
the chairman (Senator Tydings)
wanted him to do" when appear
ing before the subcommittee.
Whenever the chair wanted
the witness to testify, he testi-
f1ed," added Senator Mccarthy in
referring to Browder. "The wit
ness (Browder) already had made
it known that he would not give
the names of any Communists in
the State Department, If he knew
them"
At another point in his testi-
mony, Senator Mccarthy de-
clared: TN all my experience ]
don't think I have even seen more
whole-hearted cooperation be-
tween the chair (Senator Tyd-
ings) and the witness (Browder). -
Questions by Hickenlooper.
The Is questions Browder is
accused of refusing to answer
were asked by Senator Hicken-
Evening star., 1951-03-13

looper, Republican. of Iowa, a
member of the subcommittee.
Senator Hickenlooper, a men,
ber of the Tydings subcommittee,
Ibid as good a job as he could
do against odds" when he took
over the questioning of Browder.
Senator Mccarthy testified. He
said he did not recall Browder re-
fusing to answer questions when
directed to do SO by Senator
Tydings.
| At one point, Senator Mccarthy
testified he felt Senator Tydings
"was not interested in eliciting
information that would indicate
the presence Of Communists in
Government"
Before taking the witness chair,
Senator Mccarthy told reporters
a subpoena had been issued for
his appearance and that he felt
he should respond.
Can you imagine anything
m6re unusual than Mccarthy be-
ing subpoenaed for the defense of
Earl Browder." commented the
Senator.
Senator Mccarthy was the only
witness called by the defense.
After his testimony, Browder an
nounced he was resting his case
and made the motion for acquittal.
Browder Questioned Witness.
Browder. who last week an
nounced he would take the main
burden" in conducting his own
defense, earlier in the day had
cross-examined the only Govern
ment witness, Edward P. Morgan,
former chief counsel of the Tyd-
ings subcommittee.
Browder contends he was ques.
/ toned during an illegal fishing
expedition" and that he wa,
Evening star., 1951-03-13

justified in not answering the 16
questions. He did not seek to
invoke the right not to answer
the questions on grounds of fear
of possible Standardization.
Attorney Roger Robb, court
appointed counsel to represent
BroWder, took part in the argu-
ment on the motion for judg-
ment of acquittal.
Mr.. Robb argued that the posi-
ton taken by Browder met the
approval of the majority of the
subcommittee"
Senator Hickenlooper went
outside the script" said Mr.. Robb.
The jury Of eight men and four
women was excused while the
motion was being argued.
Browder is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
William Hitz.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

District Court Judge r. Dickin-
son Let's will rule at 10 am. to-
morrow on a defense motion for
a Judgment of acquittals of Earl
Browder, former head of the
Communist Party in the United
States, on trial on charges of con-
tempt of Congress.
The motion was made late yes
terday, after Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin. had
taken a verbal slap at former
Senator Tydings. Democrat, OF
Maryland from the witness chair.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

The Paris Agricultural Show,
suspended since 1889, Is ION"
again this year.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
British Tweed
Tailored By R.A..1.1.v

=. exclusively ours in Washington
The outdoor look that British tweeds famous for
yours for this tiny price! Welnown Hondnocher ooing detail
and knwhow all go into this toney bro-ondred tweed
mixture suit accented with oree pockets and sroeht $6S
straight Of buttons Sizes 10 to l8
Jeuetrs-Msses' Shop-Thhd Floor, r Street
Shhhngton Spag
Evening star., 1951-03-13

=. with q navy blue dress ;,
;. with prints Of precious silk
the further undeniobIe spring Of
Both dog collar and choker nee
7, 3 and A strands closped with
Jeneffs Street Floor, r Street
Evening star., 1951-04-29
WeightIifters Strive
For Titles Today

The District AAU will hold its
annual weight-lifting champion
ships at 3 o'clock this afternoon
a. the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
IN addition to the lifting COM
petition open to all weight classes,
the contestant with the best-de-
veloped physique will be selected
as "Mr. District" and selections
will be made of the best back, arm
and leg.
The three Olympic lifts fea-
tured will be the two-hand mill
tary press, snatch and clean and
jerk. The contest is open to met
ropolitan area amateur athletes
including servicemen, who are
registered with the District AAU
and apply for admission to the
competition.
Last years champions who are
expected to defend their titles are
Juan Ross, 1872 pounds; Tom CAL
lis. 148; Tony Cardinale, 1854;
Chester Spittle, 181, and Harry
Thomas, heavyweight. Spittle was
selected as the best litter last
year. Marine Sergt. Alan Bromer
was chosen Mr.. District in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Wins HondbcM Title

>r1l % (Pl.-Walter
Plekan of Buffalo, N. Y. won tho
s-ia,-- championship of the
Amateur Handball Union tonight
by beating Vic Hershkowitz of
brooklyn, 21-8. 1921, 21-16.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Princeton Trounces
Terps in Lacrosse
BY the Associoted Press

PRINCETON. N. j., April 28.-
Princeton's powerful lacrosse team
recovered from a slow start tc
crush Maryland, 1875, today on
University Field and run it's un-
beaten streak to six.
Ted Gounaris gave Maryland
a 10 lead with a goal early in
the first quarter and the Terra
pins outplayed Princeton for the
whole period. The Tigers came
back with a rush in the second
period, scoring six goals while
Maryland went scoreleSs.
The Terrapins rallied for three
straight scores to open the final
period and cut Princeton's lead to
9-5. The Tigers retaliated quickly
to sew up the game on tallies by
Reddy Finney, Clint Gilbert and
Ralph Willis.
Willis and Finney paced the
scoring with three apiece and Will
lis, lanky sophomore attackman,
also added three assists. Prince
tons All-American captain, Don
Hahn. was held to four assists by
the excellent defensive play of Bill
Hubbell.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Played Every Round

Horton Smith is the only golfer
who has played every round of
every Masters Tournament. He
was the first Masters champion.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Drobny Easily Beats SavitI
To Win Paris Tourney
By the Associated Press

PARIS, April %. - Jarosla,
Drobny, chunky lefthander from
Egypt. toyed with Dick Savitt to.
day and easily defeated tht
Orange IN. j. Internationalist
6-1, 6-3, rs, to win the mems
singles title of the Paris tennis
tourney.
It was the fifth straight time
Drobny has conquered Savitt ir
the final round of meet this
spring. Previously, the young
American defeated the forme.
Czech Davis Cup player at San
Reno.
Doris Hart of Jacksonville Fla
and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio
won the women's doubles crown.
The two meet tomorrow in the
women's singles final. They con
quered Nelly Adamson and Anne
Marie Seghers of France, 6-3,
Ga, for the tandem honors.
Savitt will pair with the VIM
bledon champ. Bulge Patty of
Paris and Los Angeles tomorrow
in the doubles fcel against Drobny
and the aged Henri Cochet of
France.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Hoyas Favored 10 Win
Track Titles tuesday
In District AAU Meet

Il One of the finest fields evel
entered in the District AAU track
and field championships will bic
flor titles Tuesday in the annua
meet at Georgetown University
field. The first event is scheduled
. for $3.50 pm.
/ Host to the meet for the first
time. Georgetown also is expected
to take the lions share of champ
IionshipS in running events. The
Hoyas' mile relay team of Tom
voorhees,. Frank Sowa. Vince Cine
and Dave Boland, recently bet
tered its own District AAU record
by 1.3 seconds by running the
distance in 3:20.8 at Maryland.
! Charlie Capozzoli's 2-mile time
Of 9:26.3, a new record for Mary
lands track, also indicates the
AU mark for that distance will
fall.
Maryland's versatile Morty
Cohen, Russ Johnson, Catholic
University's crack high jumper
who has added pole-vaulting to
his repertoire. Jim Ferguson.
American University sprinter, Bob
McClelland, Gallaudet hurdler,
and Jim Bruce, Howard middle
distance star, are among the top
flight performers who have SUBJ
mitted entries for the games.
The complete list is as follows:
100 yards-McCall, James. Armstrong;
Ferguson: AU;. stonehouse, Cine, Faire
sasns Re eRs aaS1aaqs' Masaznnid
=. 220 yards-Wheeler. Ellis Armstrong
Lee. Gaffney. Gu; DEN DeMoss. o jones. eisi Nord.
Scott. Howard: PoTeii. LeDroit; MsiD,
$40 yards-Boland Nawn. sowa. voor-
bees, o'Brien.. GU; Coss, Ostrys. Maryland;
Boswell. Blackman. Lewis Howard; Hall
$50 yards-Preston Armstrong; Deadly,
Ssgs; RsIins SstciS %; bssSisr. Mary Mary
Deady. capozzoli, Rams. joyce. GU; Feiid
Gu; creamer. Harris. Maryland; Poyner
lSchmid. Gu; Croft, Tibbets, Watts Mary
land; Potts, Hill, Howard; Eldridge, Le-
iDroit; Hayes Armstrong.
| High hurdles-Brophy, Werner. GU;
Lemon Howard; johnson, LeDroit. '-
220 hurdles-Cohen. Tucker, Morrison
Karp, Maryland; Lawier. ThreadgiIl, josey
Howard; Lee. Gu johnson. LeDroit: Jack
Pole BTSohy os5 Ws5Per c6 GU Gold
berg. Butler, Maryland; Bryant Brown,
Javelin-Tyrreu. Ward. Hoffman. Levy
gyrnes. Maryland. Johnson. Howard
Kelly, Scott. GU; Mcclure (unattached1
Courtney. Armstrong; Whortoin. LeDroit
High jump-Carey, Armstrong; Holle-
man. Au: Driscoll, Fox. GU: Johnson, Gu;
Selple Mercersburg; Lentz. Teale. Barnum,
Maryland: johnson. Howard; johnson,
lLeDroit
Discus-whlsenant Armstrong; Moffatt.
lAU. Powderly McGinn, GU; Amato. Gu;
Hawley. Chaudet, Schram, Johnson Augs-
burger. Maryland; Hill, Graves, Howard.
Broad jump-Scott, GU: Cohen. Brown
| ing. jones. Lentz. Alderton, Maryland;
Turner, Houston Howard.
Shot put-Moffatt. AU; Shuster. Pow
derly, MeGinn, GU; Orsinis, Gu; Unter-
hotter. Augusburger. Maryland Grave,
: Medley relay-Georgetown, Catholic U.
Howard q, Maryland "a" Maryland "B.'
Dunbar, Armstrong. Phelps.
Mile relay-Georgetown, Maryland "a "
Catholic U, Howard. Maryland 3D." Arm
/ strong,
Evening star., 1951-04-29
With Bill Leeteh

Island Surf Fishing Club, who
tagged and released two stripers
on the opening day. These tags
are issued free upon request by
writing the Salt Water Sportsman,
1876 Federal street. Boston. With
the abundance of rockfish in the
Chesapeake this offers a fine op-
portunity for sportsmen to help
discover the habits of striped bass.
We've had some inquiry about
regulations for trout fishing in
the Shenandoah National Park
in Virginia. The regulations are
the same as last year. The season
opened at sunrise April 20 and
closes at sunset July 10. A Vir-
ginia license is required but no
park stamp. The limit is 10 trout
daily. Trout under z inches shall
be retained if injured seriously.
Otherwise the length limit is 7
inches. Only artificial flies and
bugs or streamers may be used.
The parks streams are not
stocked and the trout native. The
regulations are sensible and the
adequate.
Many papers have been sub
mitted by children in Virginia s
Fourth Annual Wildlife Easy
Contest and judges are swamped
with the work of reviewing them.
Awards to principal winners will
be made by Gov. Battle on the
steps of the Capitol in Richmond
On May II. This annual essay
contest is proving a splendid
means of indoctrinating children
and their parents in the principals
Of sound conservation. 1t is
sponsored equally by the State
Division of the Izaak, Walton
League and Virginia's Commission
ID Game and Inland Fisheries.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Howard Aims 10 Even
Score With Dynamite
In Turner's Ring

Richie tKid) Howard of Nova
Scotia, the Canadian feather
weight champion, hopes to avenge
one of the two defeats on his
record when he meets Washing
tons Little Dynamite in a return
hereunder tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena.
Dynamite beat Howard there
about six weeks ago, cutting the
Kids eye in the third round and
giving him a good going over with
o body attack thereafter.
Howard's other defeat came
from Ray Famechon and Howard
already is booked for a return
against the Frenchman in Europe
early this summer.
Canadian After Revenge.
The Canadian claims, and with
good reason, that the cut eye
bothered him in that Dynamite
fight and that this time there
will be a different verdict. A de-
feat by Dynamite, who, although
rated highly here has no national
reputation, doesn't look good on
Howard's record and he is very
anxious to balance the books.
Dynamite still rates as the
choice, however. The District
youngster is tough and bulls his
way along to punish his opponents
with hooks and body blows. What
Dynamite really wants is another
shot at the District featherweight
championship, bauble he held
for short while before losing to
Jimmy Cooper. His demands and
challenges for a rematch so far
have gone unheeded, but he'll
have another talking point to-
morrow night if he can lick How
ard. Howard not long ago beat
Cooper.
Five Preliminaries on Card.
Two f1ve-rounders and three
threes make up the UNDERGRAD. In
one Of the fiveS, Wild Bill McFar-
land faces Eddie Gilchrist in a
bout that well may steal the show.
The other five is between Paddy
Bullock and Charley Bennett, who
fought to a draw several weeks
back.
Four-rounderS are Hunce Lanier
against George Brooks, Kid Crock
EFT against Ben Harrison and an
other to be announced.
The show starts at 8:45.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
OUTDOORS

Those who fish for trout in
West Virginia may want to pur-
chase the April, 1851, number of
"West Virginia Conservation" in
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Real Paradise
Created for
Fishermen

PRINCETON, w. Va. That
Ioverworked phrase. "the fisher
mans paradise" has become an
Iunderstatement in the minds OF
many Southern West Virginia
anglers.
Along Pigeon Creek, a few miles
south of Oakvale, off U. S. 219, is
located the privately owned Pig
con Greek trout fish hatchery
This ambitious project is the re-
suit Of a long-standing dream of
members of the Mercer Anglers
Club.
Here. on an 18-acre plot of
rolling wooded ground. club mem
bers have created a fresh-water
fishing preserve designed to pro-
vide the best possible fishing con-
ditions for the most ardent an
glers.
Though owned and operated by
the Mercer County organization,
the 1890 feet Of stream stocked
by the clubs hatchery eventually
will be open to guests and visitors.
Present plans viii allow each
member to fish the club ponds and
pay 81 a pound for their fish. In
1852 non-members will be al
lowed to fish on the property, pay
ing slightly higher rate for their
fish. Club memberships are So a
season.
The plant layout is impressive.
In addition to Pigeon Creek,
damned at intervals to form deep
pools, two 1.100-foot channels
have been dug parallel to the main
stream. These man-made streams
are the homes of thousands of fin
gerlings and adult fish from the
hatchery.
Near these streams, a long, low
concrete-block building has been
constructed. This houses the rear
ing troughs and the refrigeration
and food grinding equipment
needed to prepare proper feeding
for young fish. More than 800
pounds of ground liver are needed
each week to safe their growing
appetiteS.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

for this informative monthly mag
azine is only SO cents per year.
And speaking of out-of State
fishing for local anglers, District
residents get break in Pennsyl-
vania where a nonresident fish
ing license costs only $3.50 pei
year. Pennsylvania's nonresident
fishing licenses are reciprocal with
those of other States, with a
minimum Of $3.50. Residents OF
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
'ginia pay $40 for their non-resi-
dent Pennsylvania licenses. There
is a 10-cent commission fee added
to each license, and licenses may
be purchased only within the
State.
Hundreds of anglers along the
Atlantic seaboard already have
requested tags from the Salt
Water Sportsman so they may
participate in the 1851 Schaefer-
Salt Water Sportsman striped
bass tagging contest. Already both
clubs and individuals are starting
to amass points.
The contest opened April / and
the first man to tag and release
a rockf1sh was Ed Helm of Flush
ing. N. Y, a member Of the Long
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Lions Sign Two Players

DETROIT, April % (R.-Full-
back John Panelli and Guard
Dick Flanagan have signed 1851
contracts with the Detroit Lions
Panelli is a former Notre Dame
star, while Flanagan played with
Ohio State and the Chicago Bears
before joining the Lions.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Wn1cn is llSUeQ
by counties and
regions all Of
the 1853 trout
S tire a ms the
State will stock
this year.
Copies m a y
be had for 10
cents each by
writing to the
c on S e r walton
Com m j S S i n,
State Capitol,
Charleston, w.
Va. The sub
scription price
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Allen
West Woman Dies
Of Cancer, After
Two Years Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie
Slddon Allen, who died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. w. O..
Mcclellan, West, on Aug. 10, were
held at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church on Sunday with the Rev.
A. H. Miller of Meridian, assisted
by the Rev. Fred Askegren, pas
tor, in charge.
Born Dec %, 1899, in Carroll
county, she was married Jan. 26.
1908 in Holmes county. She was
the daughter of G.. M. and Helen
Harris Siddon of Carroll county.
She had been i'll for two Years.
A member of Mt. Pleasant
church, she leaves one son, G.. w.
Allen of Greenville; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mcclellan, Mrs. Pat H.
Nolan, Garrison, N. D., and Mrs.
w w. Hathcock of Cary; also one
brother, Clarence Siddon of
Louisiana, and ~ grandchildren.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements with bu-
rial IN BriSter cemetery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Durant Schools To
Open Fri, Aug. 81

Registration Of students for the
opening of Durant High school
will be held Friday. Aug. 81. at
BIS. Glasses will begin Mon
day, Sept. 3, it is announced by
N. c. Hathorn, superintendent.
Two new faculty members, Raw
Bell, and Marx CLANCY. are to
take their places at the opening
Of the new tenn.
The complete faculty. follows:
first grade - Mrs. Wilbur Reed
second Miss Mamie Clark, third
Mrs. Everett Carr, fourth Miss
Edwina Martin, fifth Mrs. la
thorn, sixth Mrs. j. L Neaves,
library Mrs. jim Bowie, home &C.
onomics Mrs. Nyron Dillon, ma
thematics Mrs. James Burreu, En-
glish Miss Estelle Turner.
Commerce Mrs. Nettie Hester,
history and coach, Mr.. "ell, sci
ence and assistant coach Marx
CLANCY, band w. H. Scott, public
school music Mrs. Madge Lipsev.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
New Election 1t5
For Durunt, Lex. J.,

Election officials for rno -
mocratic primary to be held Aug
uSt % were selected this week al
a meeting of the Holmes County
Democratic Executive committee
on Thursday. The same officials
will serve at all precincts, except
at Lexington and Durant. Lexing-
ton: c. NJ Mcdaniel, K. O., Jimmy
Phelps and A M. Phillips, man
ayers; Mrs. Tom Shepherd, and
Mrs. Walter Hooker, clerks; and
Harvey Majors, p o. In Durant,
Arnold Renacker will serve as R..
O. with Raiford McNeer and Per-
shing Spruill, managers. Ed Guess
and Mrs. John Jenkins will serve
as clerks and w. E. Durham, Pc.
In the Eulogy precinct, w. c.
Wigley will take the place of H.:
O. Pettus as manager. i.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Holmes Electors ljrqed
To Vote tuesday
3 Countrywide,
z Beut Officers
Will Be Elected

Holmes county voters are urg-
ed to go to the polls Tuesday to
vote in the Second Democratic
Primary.
The ballot will read in the fol-
lowing order: For Governor
Paul B. johnson, Hugh White;
lieutenant governor - Jimmy D..
Arlington, Carroll Gartin; audi
tor - William D. Neal, Tom G..
Roper; land commissioner, Wall
ter johnson, Walter l.. McGahey;
commissioner of insurance - Is
ham Beard, Walter Dell Davis
public service commissioner,
Central district - Alton Mas,
sey, Henry Clay Wood; highway
commissioner middle district --
Fielder Dearman, John r. Smith.
For Sheriff - Richard +. Byrd,
Ross w. Rhyme, Jr.; senator -
Calvin r. King, T. M. Williams;
representative l.. O. Spell,
Will w. Wynn; supervisor beat
one - l.. c. (Lonnie) BoatWright,
Roy M. Brown; supervisor beat
five - Sam Foose, Claud F.
KERN.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Youth Roundup
Dance, Set Friday

A youth roundup of Durant
talent will be presented at pm.
Friday, August "a, in the High
School auditorium. Following the
roundup, dance will be held
in Durant gymnasium for young
and old alike. There will also be
badminton, tennis, croquet, and
ping pong to be enjoyed by those
who care to participate. The an
nouncefnent is made by Mrs f2s,i-
fus Harrington, recreation leader.
A program to include the fol-
lowing will be presented: Enjoy
Yourself by the 'Sandpile Choir
us" composed of children.
Dance by Martha 10 Duncan
and Inez Pittman; song TOO
Young" Josephine Barranco;
The Old Piano Roll Blues" Ma
ME Ruth Carroll, and Jennie
Streetnan: Cause That's How
Much l Love You," Allen Glenn
ents, Claudia Dodd, Hilliard
Odom, III, and Bonnie Mckenzie.
Pirate dance, Dixie Winborn
and Sallie Branch; "Harbor
Lights" Edith Ann Moss and
George Hathorn; The Aber-
Daber Honeymoon" Kay Glenn
ents; duet of songs by Girls Sex
tet; st. Louis Blues" Gaylia
-.tonestreet; MY Truly, Truly
Fair" Mary Ann Strube; Ever
True, Ever More" Elaine Ellard.
This will be the last Friday
night program, and Tuesday will
conclude the summer recreation
program.
Admission is free and the pub
lie is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

ne you"n rev:vai az first zap
fist church begins Sunday, with
morning services at 10 and night
services at 8. Theme for the
week will be Look And Live
Preaching will be dore by the
Rev. Charles Gentry of Baldwin,
graduate of Mississippi college.
The Rev. Mr.. Gentry was pre-
sident of the student body his
senior year in college
Miss Martha Lou SunralI of
Crystal Springs will accompany
at the piano. She is major in
piano, and a sophomore at Mis-
sissippi college.
Glenn Merrill of Meridian vii.
lead the singing. He will be en-
tcr.ng seminary this fall in the
field of religious education.
The youth revival =, intended
Tor young and I'd, Especial in
vilation is beng Offered to all to
come and participate.