davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
|SharpeDecides
To Stay as Head
OF School Board
Thought Of Resignine
Ended in PorIey
With Judge kirkland

c. Melvin Sharpe has decided
to stay on as president of the
Board of Education and not re-
sign, as he limited last week.
His decision was announced
yesterday afternoon, after an
hour-long talk with District Court
Judge James. r. Kirkland. Judge
Kirkland is head of the judges
committee that selects school
board members.
Apparently Mr.. Sharpe was
talked out Of resigning his post
lin the immediate future" by
Judge Kirkland. He had limited
earlier that his appointment with
the judge was to hand in his
resignation from the school board.
Lee Leaves in June.
This means that Adelbert w.
Lee. vice president of the board.
will serve out his term on the
body as vice president. Mr.. Lee
has Sated he will not stand for
reappointment in June, when his
present term expires. If Mr..
Sharpe had resigned Mr.. Lee
would have become president for
the next six months.
Mr.. Sharpe called on Judge
Kirkland accompanied by Albert
E. Steinem, board member. When
the three came out of the jurist's
chambers. Judge Kirkland said:
I'VE have known each other for
Is years."
"At least" Mr.. Sharpe said.
Sharpe and are both the same
kind of Irishmen-Pr Protestant,
that is-and it takes one of us to
talk to the other" Judge Kirkland
continued. "And from what he
tells me, he won't be resigning in
the immediate future"
That's right" Mr.. Sharpe said.
Courtesy Call by Steinem.
MIR. Steinem said he never had
any intention of resigning and
that he was making a courtesy
call on Judge Kirkland.
Mr.. Sharpe, Mr.. Lee and DR..
Phillip T.. johnson apparently
were the three school board men,
bers last week voting against the
reappointment of DR.. Hobart M.
Corning as school superintendent.
Reports followed Immediately that
Mr.. Sharpe would resign from the
board.
He neither confirmed nor de-
MED the reports, saying, Don't
be surprised"
Mr.. Lee has been the leading
critic of DR.. Corning's admins
tration and led the unsuccessful
attempt to oust him as school
superintendent.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Two Killed, One Hurt
When Car Hits Side
OF Train in Rockville

Two persons were killed and a
third was injured when their au-
tomobile crashed into the side OF
a moving Baltimore & Ohio train
at the Frederick avenue grade
crossing in the Lincoln Park Sec
ton of Rockville last night.
William Offutt, 26, colored, OF
WestWood lane, Rockville, was
killed instantly.
Miss Ercy Millard, IS, colored
of Emory Grove. Md, died as she
was being rushed to Suburban
Hospital by the Rockville Rescue
Squad.
Driver Suffers Injuries.
Montgomery County police said
the car was driven by Clarence
Herman Mcdonald, "a, colored, OF
Westwood lane. Rockville. He was
admitted to Suburban Hospital
with severe arm decorations and
possible head injuries. His con-
dltlon today was described as fair
The automobile was demolished
The train was an eight-car mail
and express train bound for Jer-
sey City from Chicago. Police said
the automobile struck the third
car Of the train. The collision
damaged the trains air brake and
caused it to stop at the Rockville
station, about a mile from the
accident.
None on Train Hurt.
There were no passengers on the
train and none of the trainmen
were hurt. police said.
They added the train was
travelling between 65 and 10 miles
an hour when it was struck. There
is a flashing red light signal at
the crossing, but no guard rails.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Four Wallets Are Stolen
From Girls Dormifory

A thief entered a girls dormi.
tory yesterday and stole four wal.
lets belonging to the residents.
Marjorie Kichler. 10. a fresh.
man at Marjorie Webster Junior
College, said the thefts occurred
at the dormitory at 1923 Jonqui
street NV.
Wallets containing SIT. $6, SIS
and $40 were taken. Also missing
were two compacts, a cigarette
lighter and a cigarette case.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

U' IS sponsored by
the Washington Mazrachi organ
ization and the Washington Com
mittee for the State of Israel
Bond Drive.
Cantor Sholom Katz of Beth
Sholom Synagogue and Cantor
Hillel Drummer of B'nai Israel
Synagogue also will be on the
program.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

a n d Shepherd
streets NV.
Rabbi INTER
man, W no is
v j 81 t ing tn e
United States
in b e h If of
State of Israel
nd drive,
will be intro
duced by Morris
P o S t a |, preSi-
d e n t Of tn e
w a S h i n g.
ton Mizrachi.
TIL e meeting
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Assumes New Duties

G. OFT Romney. recently dean
of the School of Physical Educa-
ton and Athletics of the Univer-
sity of West Virginia, has as
sumed the duties Of chief Of the
newly created Community Services
Branch in the Office of the Ad-
|jutant General.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Chief Rabbi Of Tel Aviv
Speaks Here Toniqhf

Rabbi Isar Jehuda Unterman,
chief rabbi of Tel Aviv, Israel,
will speak at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in Beth Sholom Synagogue, Eighth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Miss Pauline Carter
Buried In PaoIo, Kan.

Miss Pauline Carter, who made
her home with her sister Mrs.
Lenora Small, 231s Fourth Ave,
So, died Wednesday, Nov. 10 in
General hospital.
Survivors are four sisters, three
brothers and other relatives. Rela-
tives who live in Minneapolis are
Mrs. Lenore Small, sister and Mrs.
SmalTs son, Ollie Ray, Jr., another
sister, Miss Sybil Kinney ana
brother, Bert Carter.
Miss Carter had lived in Mime
apohs for the past ten years.
Interment was in Paola, Kansas.
Relatives attending services
there were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Small, Mrs. SmalFs son, Ollie Ray,
Jr., Bert Carter and one niece
and three nephews.
They returned home, Monday,
Nov. "a.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Sunday was another high day
in Zion. Sunday school opened,
with all teachers present.
Elder Louis Sims, our assistant
pastor, preached the morning SER
mon.
At 4 p. m. we had a musical
program, featuring the Spirit
filled gospel singers who are d.
rected by Mr.. Silas Smith, and the
Glory light gospel singers, who
are directed by Herman Hubbard
and have Luther Hubbard as their
leader. Mr.. Julius Caesar and Mr..
Mason Louis each rendered beauti-
full solos. Then there was a duet
by Mrs. Grace Simmons and her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Sublett, also
a reading by Mrs. Ed Hubbard.
/ say, all who were not present
lust missed a musical feast. I
mustn't forget the two numbers
rendered by the Rehoboth chorus.
They really can sing, and are a
credit to our church. Charles Park
er made the closing remarks, dur
ing the illness Of his mother, who
is our pastor. Luther Hubbard
acted as master of ceremonies.
Program was under the direction
of Mrs. Nina Williams and Mrs.
Grace Simmons.
In the evening service, we were
happy to have evangelist Allen,
who will be with us for the rest
of the week. She spoke from ROM
ans 6:12. We were glad for our
visitors: Mr.. Jewell Simmons, and
MFR. Kenneth jackson, Mrs. Doris
Blackburn and her daughter, Mary
and Mrs. Jannet Gomez and her
son, Wiliam.-Grace Simmons,
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

"The Master of Death" was the
subject used by Rev. B. H. Hun
ter at the morning hour Of wor-
ship. His text was taken from st.
Mark, 9Th chapter and the 41st
verse. IT say unto thee, arise.
Music for the morning worship
service was furnished by the
Senior Choir, directed by Mrs.
Dorsie Bell.
Registered visitors were Mrs.
Carrie Wagner, Louisville, KY,
and Mrs. Leola Reimm, Mason
City, Iowa.
Sunday, November 30th the
evening services will be conducted
by the Educational Mission Cir
Gle. DIR. ]. I. Chapman, executive
Secretary of the Twin City Union
will be the guest speaker. The
Red Circle Girls will have charge
of the devotions. The public Is
invited to attend.
The General Mission Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Ella Golden,
456 st. Anthony, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 26th.
The Board of Deacons will meet
Saturday, November 29th at 8
p. m. at the church. All deacons
are urged to be present.
All members and friends who
took the special sacrificial Thanks
offering envelopes please turn
them in not later than Sunday,
November 30th,
The Senior Choir Is having a
pie sale Saturday, November 29th.
You may place your order with
any member of the Senior Choir.
Let us not forget mid-week
Prayer Services each Wednesday
at $50 p. m.
Thought for the week: Make
us to see that liberty is not the
right to do as we please, but the
opportunity to please to do what
Is right" From a Man Called
Peter.-Edith s. MassIe, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Hartford School
Boord Allows Paul
Robson To Sine

dhrIlOru, OOflus -~NANEl All
audience of about 600 persons last
week heard Baritone Paul Robe
son in Weaver High school here,
despite efforts to prevent 1t.
The city school board voted TO
allow the noted singer TO appear
here in the face or opposition
from the city council and some
segments Of the public.
In voting to allow Robson to
sing, the school board took the
stand that to deny the artist
who has been accused of Red
leanings, use Of the schools audi
forum would be in violation OF
one Of the most vital guarantees
Of the constitution--the right Of
free speech.
The recital was sponsored by
the Peoples Party OF Connecticut
with the cooperation Of the Great
or Hartford Negro Labor Council
The audience applauded as
Robson sang from his vast re-
pertory of songs Of all lands. II
interrupted the first few bars Of
water Boy" with spontaneous
shouts Of approval. The applause
mounted as the baAs-baritone
sang the old English ballad, "over
the Mountains" three songs OF
MoussergslSy, the ''Hassidic
Chant" "old Man River" and
other songs for which he has long
been famous.
Lawrence Brown, an associate
Of Robson for some ~ years
again accompanied him. Brown, a
finished musician, also is a noted
composer. The audience was es-
pecially responsive to a joint rem
dition by Robson and Brown 81
Ezekiel Saw the Wheel"
The public controversy over al.
lowing Robson TO appear arose
Immediately after the school
board agreed to rent the auditor
ium to the sponsors. The Hartford
city council voted to request the
board of education to reconsider
its decision.
However, citizens and organi-
zations supported the board of
education's action. Among them
were:
Retired Chief Justice William
M. Maltbie Of the Connecticut
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
ST. Paul

Something Wonderful Hap
pens" was the subject of Rev.
James c. Dixon's message to the
morning congregation, November
%. His text was Exodus 1929.
that Moses wished not that
the skin of his face shone while he
talked with Him" Rev. Dixon
said that also in this day when
one has been with Christ, has ac-
cepted Him, his attitudes, his
countenance, his disposition, his
whole being shows a change.
Lloyd v. Shine of San Fran
cisco, California, was introduced
as a visitor and welcomed by
Rev. Dixon.
The st. James Chapel Chimes,
a newspaper project of the Edu-
cation committee of the Board of
Christian Education made its de-
but Sunday, November %; this
paper will be published monthly
and will have its permanent staff
at the time of its next publica-
ton, the present staff being
Patricia Foster, Janet Ponder,
Miss Thurston, Mrs. ]. c. Dixon
and Mrs. r. L. Cox, chairman of
the Education Committee.
The Regular Fourth Sunday
Musical sponsored by the Senior
Choir was postponed and will be
presented Sunday, November 80
at 7 p. m. An entertaining pro-
gram of Spirituals with Rev. Dix
on as narrator, giving a brief
history of the spiritual used will
be presented.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
Society will give its fifth Sunday
Service, November 80 at 4 p. m.
They will present a gospel choir
of Minneapolis. The public is
cordially invited to attend both
of these programs.
Both the church and the Youth
Council are preparing for their
Christmas observances; The
Youth Council will have as their
special worship the playlet, The
Perfect Gift. those taking part
are: Dorothy Payne, Wilma AL
lison, Rosemary Browning, Wanda
Blakey and Blanch Winters: the
date Sunday, November 81, at
$3.50 p. m. The church School
Christmas program and old fash
Toned Christmas Tree win be
Monday, December % at 7:3O D.
m. A very special invitation to
parents and friends to be pre-
sent.
Come and worship with us Sun
day, November 80. Adult Bible
Class and regular Church School
at $3.50 p. m. Regular worship
service at IL a. m.-Bertha L.
King, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Twin City
. Church NeWs
CARTER. CHAPEL CINE.

The reason for pettiness among
Christians, Rev. T. c. Simmons
said Sunday in his sermon, was
that they had failed to take the
teachings of Jesus to heart.
Spiritual health Is as necessary
as physical health, the pastor con-
tinued.
In the area of physical effic-
iency and survival, food plays a
main role. Doctors often caution,
watch your diet mentally people
don't grasp and put into action
the basic and essential concepts of
our times" Rev. Simmons stated.
Visitors at Sundays service
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mt.
Olivet Baptist church; Mrs.
Beulah Nelson, Pilgrim Baptist
Church; Mrs. Ruth Mcdaniel Of
Mt. Olivet and Mrs. Grace Jack
son form Tenn.
Mrs. Williams had previously
participated in a musical sponsor
ed by the church and Mrs. Nc
Daniel inspired the congregation
with her playing and singing Sun
day.
Mr.. Harper and Mr.. Smith,
whose wives are two of the pill
pars of Camphor have been con-
slant visitors during the past
weeks.
Mrs. Ida Griffin who is not a
member of the church has been
most helpful to the church by her
unfailing assistance she has given
the church.
Also Rev. Simmons reported the
church finances are in a better
state than they have been for
quite some time.
Our church is one with many
places of service and we welcome
you to worship with us.-Church
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
w. n. RICHARDSON
FUNERAL RITES HELD

w. H. Richardson, 1919 Chicago
died Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Min
neapolis General hospital.
Mr.. Richardson had been in i'll
health for some time. He had been
confined to bed since Dec. IA, 1851
at his home. He had been in and
out of the hospital several times
He was born in 1885 IN Kansas
City, Mo-, and had lived in Min
neapolis 80 years. Mr.. Richardson
had been a Pullman porter for 80
years. Because of i'll health he re-
tired in March.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Richardson. one son, Winston Of
Inglewood, Calf, an aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Richardson Of Kansas City,
Mo-, two cousins, Mrs. Name
Smith and Mrs. Mary Walker, al
so of Kansas City. Mo.
For thirty years Mr.. Richardson
had been a member of Anchor
Hilyard Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
and a member of st. Thomas Epis"
copal church.
Funeral services were held at
st. Thomas church, Saturday
morning at ten o'clock, Nov. %.
Father Louis Johnson, rector, Of
ficiated at the services.
Interment in Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
in charge.
Mesdames Sarah Richardson,
Name r. Smith and Mary Walker
came from Kansas City, Mo. to
attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
SfilI Worse
or.

(Continued from Page oneJ
School enrolment The per-
centage of Negroes enrolled IN
creased appreciably between 1910
and 1860, and was proportionately
much greater than among whites
in the 1924 age group. About 10
per cent OF all Negroes 1924 were
enrolled in schools in 1850, as
against o per cent in 1910.
Educational attainment - In
1850, Negroes aged rs and over
had completed an average Of
seven years in school, nearly three
years less than the average for
whites. This represented an in
crease since 1910 Of a year or
more for both groups. The high
est increase, 1.3 years, occurred
among Negro women.
Death rates - They are still
higher among Negroes than
among whites, but the difference
has consistently narrowed. In
1885, the death rate among Me-
groes was 17.3 a 1000 and among
whites, Ill. BY l949. the death
rate for Negroes was 12.6 and "a
for whites.
About 80 years ago the life ex-
pcctancy Of a Negro boy at birth
was a. years, or nine years less
than { hat OF a white boy. BY 1919
the expectancy Of the cOIored boy
had increased 10 nearly so years
and that Of the white boy 10 90.
Population shifts - Marked
migration Of Negroes from the
South to northern, central and
western states between 1940-60
was noted. More than 100000 or
29;5 per cent Of the country's
15,b0O,O 900 Negroes. were living in
"a cities In 1850.
Chicago, New York, Detroit,
Washington, Los Angeles, Cleve-
land. San Francisco, Newark and
Oakland have experienced an in
crease Of more than 80 per cent
In their Negro population.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

Supreme court; former Mayor
Cyril Coleman, of Hartford;
Councilwoman Elizabeth Knox,
Rabbi Abraham ]. Feldman, the
Revs. Payson Filler, Kenneth L.
Maxwell, Il. Kingsland, Van
winkle, and Morris silverman.
The Rev. Robt. A. Moody, lone
Negro member of the board Of
education and also pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist church, voted with
the majority on the board TO per-
init use of the auditorium for the
noted artist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Last Sunday was observed as
Thanksgiving Sunday at Pilgrim.
Rev. Massey's sermon topic was
Thanks Be To God" Text was
I Cor. 1857. Thanks be to God
which giveth US the victory
through our Lord, Jesus Christ"
Our three choirs sang numbers
appropriate for the occasion.
At 3 p. m. we joined the Bap-
fist churches of Minnesota and
South Dakota in the First
Quarterly meeting at the Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis. Our
pastor. serving as moderator, was
well supported by excellent at
tendance on the part of all the
churches. It is our desire to join
our brothers in Kingdom Build
ing.
On Friday, November %, the
Earnest Workers Club meets with
Mrs. Luella Brown at 2 p. m.
Moreover, at the same hour and
date the Deaconess Board is en-
PERTAINING the Mothers and Guard
ians of our Sunday Nursery with
a coffee sip. On Friday, December
IL, the Gospel Chorus sponsors
the popular Bradford Benner in
recital.
On next Sunday, November 80,
at IL a. m. Rev. Massey's sermon
topic will be "a Christian States
man" The Mems Chorus of the
First Presbyterian church, White
Bear, Minnesota, will serve as the
visiting Choir. ION Sunday, Nov.
10 our Young Women's Choral
Group served as visiting choir at
their White Bear church,. Mrs.
Carl Schuneman has been spon-
sor of this exchange of choirs.
Pilgrim joins other churches of
the Community in housing Halle
O. Browns activities due to the
recent fire. The Golden Ayers
under Mrs. Idelle Patton met in
the Church Parlor on Tuesday.
The chorus rehearses on Wednes-
day evenings.
On Sunday. December z our
Three Choirs viii be part of the
Mass Choir at the City Auditor
ium for the City-Wide Christmas
Pageant. Rev. Massey will as
sumo the role of one Of the Three
Kings as he did on last year.
You are always welcome to
worship at Pilgrim, a friendly
cooperative church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

An orderly in a mental hospit,
al was trying TO convince a pa.
tent that he was not Booker T
Washington.
well, look here" said the dis
gusted orderly, what makes you
think you're Booker T. Washing
ton?"
God told me-" replied the pa
tient.
A patient sitting at a nearby
'ench looked up angrily and de-
Jared. II didn't tell him no such
thing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
One Third Negro
Americans Never
Go To Church
80 Million Americans NEVER go
To Church

80 Million Americans NEVER go
To Church
So Million Americans SOME
TIMES Go To Church
ONLY IS Million Americans Go
To Church EVERY WEEK
New York.-Thirty-one per cent
of the adult Negro population of
the United States never goes to
church. On the brighter side,
however, % per cent of Ameri-
can Negroes over IS attend
church every week while II per
cent go about three times a
month. This last figure is four
points higher than the overall
national average.
These statistics on the church
going habits Of the u. s. are taxi
en- from the first nationwide sur
vey of religious beliefs and prac-
tees ever made in this country.
The Catholic Digest. sponsor Of
the poll which was made by an In
dependent commercial opinion re-
search firm, reports in its Decem-
Der issue that only one out Of
three adult Americans attends
church regularly. Americans in
general. the survey showed, take
casual maybe Yes, maybe-No
attitude towards their church at
tendance.
Although 90 per cent Of the
population believe in God, accord
ing to the first survey report,
only about one third supplement
this belief by regular attendance
at services. The survey showed
that IS per cent Of those calling
themselves Catholics never attend
while so per cent attend every
Sunday. The remainder attend
with varying degrees of regular
ity.
Among those processing TO be
Protestants, those who never at
tend church total 81 per cent.
Those who attend irregularly add
up to 43 percent, while only 20
percent are weekly church-goers.
Members of the Jewish faith
show the greatest extremes. Only
~ percent attend weekly Sab
both services and So percent do
not attend at all. II the remainder.
IL per cent go once a month or
less, ~ per cent about twice a
month, and 4 per cent about three
times month.
Church attendance seems, ac-
cording to the poll, little influ-
enced by residence in large cities.
There Ia, however, marked diff
ference between the eastern and
western sections Of the country.
The highest weekly attendance,
as percent, is found in the New
England area. This figure is %
percent higher than that for the
Pacific coast region. II Is notable
also that in the Pacific section,
80 percent of the ADULTS never at
tend any church services.
OF considerable interest Is the
fact that 81 per cent OF those be-
tween the ages Of Is and "a at
tend weekly. This figure brings
the young people two points above
the overall national average.
In relation TO the sexes, SO per
cent of women but only 20 per
cent of the men go to church each
Sunday. About five out of ten
men SO twice a month or better,
while six out of ten women are in
this group.
The survey, cut across racial
and religious lines to examine the
beliefs and practices Of Catholics,
Professionals, Jews and other sects,
and those processing no religious
beliefs. The QUESTIONABLE and
polling techniques, four months
in preparation, were reviewed and
approved by DR.. George Gallup
90 fha naIb,y, pou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
Senior Choir To
Sing SpirifUuIs

The senior choir of s.. James
AM.E. church, st. Paul, win be
presented in an all spiritual pro-
gram, Sunday, Nov so at seven
p. m.
Soloists will be Bradford Benner,
Robert l.. Cox. Jr. and Villa Mae
Barber
Rev. James c. Dixon, pastor.
will be the narrator, giving a
brief history of the Negro spirit
uals.
Mrs. Alma Freeman, director,
Mrs. Bertha L. King, organist and
Douglas S. Lewis at the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the friends
for the cards of kind words and
the services to the tribute to Mrs.
Anna Nelson, and to the devoted
friend Mrs. Honora Collins Of
Chicago who was requested by
Mrs. Nelson to care for her re-
mains.
We have lost a dear one in sleep
but Auntie your sleep is a peace
full one, a rest from your labor.
The family-Cora Brown, Har-
old, Edward, Earl and Tom, and
wives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28
st. James ANIE Church

Minneapolis
Rev. Benjamin c. Cassius, the
visiting minister was the speaker
for the morning service. His sub
ject was Examine Yourself" The
scripture lesson was LIST Corinthi-
ans, 10th chapter sixth verse.
Visitors to our services was Mr..
Roy Anderson and Mrs. NJ. Flow
ers.
The Missionary met Thursday
Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. ].
Winston, 2S29 31st Ave. So. A
lovely luncheon was served.
The annual Thanksgiving Ser
vice was held at the church Thurs
day morning Nov. 81. Rev. B.
Williams Of the Church Of God in
Christ was the speaker.-Church
Reporter.