davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Nellie

Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Nellie
Williams.
Mrs. Gustava Gooden, first vice
president, presided over the meet
ing which began at 5 o'clock. AL
business for the evening centereo
around the completion of plans fol-
the 26th Annual Music Festival
which will be held in Jackson the
week of May 40.
Miss Edna Davis, chairman OF
the Festival Committee, gave &
| thorough report of the committee
with special emphasis on the Piano
| Contest, which will be launched
among talented young people.
AS secretary of the Branch Di-
vision, Miss Davis gave a report OF
its meeting on March 4. With Mrs.
Gooden as chairman, the group
submitted list of talented young
people, who will comprise the
Branch group. These committee re-
ports were accepted.
Mrs. Princess B. Jones was elect
ed as representative of the club to
atten The State Musical Associa-
ton, which will meet during the
State Teachers Association. Mrs.
Annie K. Pinson was the alternate
After all business matters were
discussed. members repeated mus
ical quotations. A club rehearsal
was scheduled instead of the pro-
gram. Three group selections were
rehearsed under the direction of
Mrs. Princess B. Jones with Miss
Edna Davis as accompanist.
Following the Mizpah, the mem
bers enjoyed a delicious salad
course served by the hostesses.
The following new members, who
mad been transferred from Bee
thoven Music Club, were welcomed
into Harmonic at this meeting:
Mesdames Annie X. Pinson and
Louise Lee, Misses Eddie Mae But
Ter. Agnes Bingham, Ruth Waits,
Doris Wilson and Lottie Williams.
Others present were: Mesdames
Theresa Almore. Emma Beasley.
Willie D. Blackburn, Ruth R. Dease,
Gustava GOoden, Thelma c. Jones,
Princess B. Jones, Sue Lewis, Edna
Redmond, Ernestine Suits, Can
dace Williams, Nellie Williams and
Misses Edna Davis and Hattye E. |
Roseman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Local Deltas Entertain
Regional Director

WhlIe attending an Area Meeting
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority on
Tougaloo College Campus March
/, Soror Lucia James, Southern Re-
gional Director, enjoyed a three
course dinner with the members of
Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter on Feb
ruary %. This delicious repast was
given at 800 p. m. in the beautiful
home of Soror Lucille Price on West
Pearl Street.
This was Soror James first visit
with Alpha Chi Sigma CHAPTER
since becoming Regional Director.
She is a member of the staff of the
School of Library Science at At
lanta University, Atlanta, Georgia
Those members of the chapter
who enjoyed the evening dining
and chatting with Soror James
were; Sorors Louise Barber, Bar
oara Barber, Gladys Bates, Willie
Blackburn, Ruth Dease, Joe Jones.
Ernestlne Lipscomb, Lucille Price.
Marcelle Rhodriquez, Lygia Saul
ny, Ruth Shirley, Sarah Turner and
Aurelia Young.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
New Hope Deborah Matrons
Meet With Mrs. Younkins

The New Hope Deborah Matrons
met in the home of Mrs. Mary
Younkins, Brown Street, on last
Thursday evening in their regu-
lar weekly meeting
Devotional period conducted by
the Devotional Chairman.
Subject: when Christ is not
wanted" was discussed by Mrs
Clara Robinson.
Topic. What four million Chris
tians can dc" was discussed b;
Mrs. Julia Mae Grant. Both ladies
brought spiritual lessons. Mrs. Rob
lnson discussed how some people
are opposed to Christianity when
1t lnterferes with their business or
social life. Mrs. Grant emphasized
the urgent need of Christians work
ing constantly, stressing the many
things Christian must do to in
merit eternal life. In closing her
discussion, she told in an impress
slVe way a story of a man that
had worked untiringly all of his
life for the advancement of Gods
Kingdom. When this beautiful story
was finished each matron knew
within herself that there is work
to do Sentence prayers were Of
fered. The matrons were pleased
to have Mrs. Callie Jeuitt. member
of st. Luther Baptist Church as a
visitor.
Following brief business meet
ing conducted by the President
the Christian Woman's Pledge was
repeated and The Mizpah.
Refreshments were served to the
following ladies: Mesdames Beat
rice Cochran, Eva Ford, Julia Mae
Grant, Cecilia Graves, Flora Hunt
Mabel Harris, Elizabeth johnson.
Callle Juitt, Lille Dell Jones, Mary
Lowe, Clara Robinson, Mary c.
Taylor, May Bell Taylor. Lena Yves
ley and Mary Younkins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. Dis
asters play no favorites. Children,
too, are victims, as was little An
ME Lou Webb, injured when the
February 90 tornado slashed through
this community affecting more than
700 families, destroying 100 homes.
Here, in the typical Red Cross spir-
it of neighbor helping neighbor,
Annie Lou receives a bottle Of
milk from Red Cross canteen vol
unteer, Mrs. w. M. Word. Tornado
victims from one devastated sec
ton of the community were fed
here at the canteen set up in the
Mt. Zion Missionary Church. Thel-
ma Ashby, holding the child, also
was numbered among the victims,
but was not injured. Now, their
Red Cross has launched on the Job
OF assisting them back into their
iAoiiiSo W iSUuilUlilS, repairing ana
refurnishing the homes of those
who are unable to do the job them
selves. Funds to do this work are
contributed during the annual Red
Cross Fund campaigns.
This year the Negro Division of
the Red Cross Drive in jackson
is headed by Rev H. l.. Davis, pas
tor Of New Mt. Zion, as General
Chairman Co-Chairmen are: Profs
Luther Marshall and Aaron Jack
son, principals of ill-Reynolds and
Smith Robinson Schools. The Wo-
mans Division is headed by Mrs.
M. V. Manning Jones, with her
area captains being: Mesdames Lii
Ian G. Denton, Elise Williams. Sa-
rah M. Harvey and Miss Charlie
3. McCune. Solicitation of the res
idental sections Of Jackson will be
made Monday and Tuesday, March
17-18. Every housewife is urged to
join the Red Cross and give a do
nation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Christian Canteen
Club Meet

The Christian Canteen Club met
IN the home of Mrs. w. A. West
field with the devotion being led
by Mrs. Lwinnice Thomas. PRAYER
offered by Mrs. Sarah Thomas and
scripture read by Mrs. Laura Bak-
er. Mrs. w. A, Jones, presided over
the business session. The lesson was
beautifully taught by Mrs. Leatha
Philmo. Remarks were made bv
Mrs. Maggie Gardner, who also
rendered solo. Report from the
sick committee was made by Mrs
Alice Hart. Mrs. C. Turner was
received as a new member. The
next meeting will be in the home
OF Mrs Maggie Jordan. The hostess
served home made ice cream and
cake. Sallie B. Tolliver, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Plans for the remainder Of the
year were discussed and decided
upon. Members, present were So
rors Louise Barber, Barbara Bar
Der, Addie Burger, Willie Black
burn, Ruth Dease, Gyndetta Jones,
Joe Jones, Ann Hawkins, Thelma
johnson, Ernestine Lipscomb, My
ra Lowery, Marcelle Rhodriquez,
Lygia Saulny, Ruth Shirley, Au-
drey Smith, Sarah Turner, Rachel
Vincent, Lois Williams, Nellie Will
liams, Miriam Webb and Aurelia
Young.
The meeting adjourned with the
singing of the Delta Hymn, with
Soror Young at the piano. The
April meeting will be held in the
second Sunday of the month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
they appear at COLLEGE PARK
CLUB HOUSE. Sunday afternoon,
March is, at p. m.
Choir Sponsors
Silver Tea

The Hope Springs NIB. Church
choir me at the home of Mrs. Ar
dell Barnes, Tougaloo, Mississippi.
for Silver Tea, Sunday, March
y. Following devotional period
during which time a song was sung,
the 23rd Psalms repeated and prayer
offered by Mr.. Ezekiel McTroy, re-
marks were made by the President.
Mr.. Frank Bradford later made
known to the visitors the purpose
OF the Tea. Special guest for the
evening was Mr.. Thomas Barnes,
a senior at Tougaloo College and
a member of the college choir. Mr.
Barnes who has been member
of the Tougaloo Choir for three
and a half years and a member of
the Sunday School Choir in his
home, Pass Christian, Miss. rem
dered three exceptionally enjoyable
numbers, Without A Song" and Il
Had A Little Talk With God" and
Nobody Knows The Trouble !
See. r Other guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Crawley, Mr.. Annie
Barnes, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs.
Berlena Wells, Miss Dorothy Cole,
Miss Barbara Kimbrough, Mrs. Lot
tie Ransom, Mr. Woodcox. Mrs.
Jessie Bradford, Mr.. R. T. Lee and
Mrs. Amos Matory.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Mrs. Stevens Entertain
Chicago Visitor

One of the delightful events OF
the past week was the Dinner Par
ty give nat Stevens Restaurant
by Mrs. Henryetta Stevens, honor
ing Mrs. Jimmie Mckinney, form
erly of Jackson but who has made
her home in Chicago for several
years. Sharing the pleasures of
this gracious ladies' hospitality with
the honoree were: Mesdames Car
RE Shepherd, Sarah M. Harvey
Misses Minnie Parish, jennie
Thompson, Lula Ford and Law
renee (M. W Jones.
Iotas Meet With
Soror Church
Meeting in the lounge of the
Teachers Home on Campbell Col
lege Campus. Sunday, March g.
sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter. Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority discussed
plans for sending delegates to their
Regional Meeting to be held soon
IN Texas. Named as delegate was
Soror Sarah M Harvey, with Soror
Eunice Howard mentioned as an
alternate. Sorors Hattie Palmer and
Willye Afford, who are Regional
officers are also expected to at
tend. 1t was reported that. work
ing with DIR. David White, Optom-
etrlst, the Sorority had begun its
Optical Project with one student
having had her eyes examined and
treated Upon report from DR..
White, if its necessary, this student
will be furnished glasses by the
sorority. Before the close of the
evening, Hostess Church, assisted
by Soror BlondeIl Williams served
a most apertizing plate luncheon
Of golden brown fried chicken
pineapple salad, tidbits and delic-
lous hot rolls, with an iced coca
cola.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Delfas Hear Report
OF Recent Area Meeting

For the meeting of Alpha Chi
Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma The
ia Sorority on March 9, .Sorors Ann
Hawkins and Joe Jones were the
gracious hostesses. The home of So
ror Jones on Monument Street was
the place of the meeting which be-
gan at $50 o'clock after the mem
bers had enjoyed a delicious barbe-
cue chicken dinner.
Soror Nellie Williams presided
over the meeting which included
the usual business procedures. At
ter old business and communities
lions had been considered. a MIN
eographed copy of the report of
the recent Area Meeting was pass
ed out to each member, with com
ments and discussions following.
This meeting was presided over
by our Regional Director, Soror
Lucia James, and was held on Toug-
aloo College Campus, on March l.
Chapters represented at the meet
ing were Delta Epsilon of Alcorn
College, Gamma Psi of Tougaloo
College, and Alpha Chi Sigma
Chapter of Jackson. Soror Lowery
gave report at the chapter meet
ing of the Study Group that she
worked with
Committee reports were made
with Soror Ernestine Lipscomb CIV
ing a detailed report of the Pro-,
Ject Committee, which is launching.
a library project at Oakley Train
ing School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Rev. Lott To Be
Mems Day Speaker

The men of Faith Presbyterian
Church, 2219 Morton Avenue. Rev
W. J. Gipson, Pastor, will present
their Annual Mems Day Services
at 2:3O p. m, Sunday, March 16
1852. Rev. P E. Lott, the guest
speaker, will deliver the sermon.
An enlightening and entertaining
program has been prepared for the
many members and friends who
will be present.
We are taking this opportunity
to invite everyone to come and
bring friend.
Harmonic Club Discusses
Festival Plans
Harmonic Music Club, met We'd
nesday, March 5, in the home Of
Mrs. Willie D. Blackburn on West
Pearl Street. Co-hostesses were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Wesleyan Service Guild
To Present Alexander
School Band In Concert

The general public is invited to
attend Musical Program, featur-
ing the well known Alexander High
School Concert Band of Brookhav-
en-, Miss, at Pratt Methodist church.
Sunday, March Is, 1852. This enter
tainnent is being sponsored by the
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
church and tickets can be purchas-
ed from members. Your heart will
be filled with delight and your
presence will extend the Kingdom
Oh God. Rev. F. R. Leonard, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
THIS N THAT
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey

AS WE WRITE THIS our
fair city is making ready to enter
tain the thousands of TEACHERS
who will come from every nook
and corner to attend the 45th an
nual Session of the MISSISSIPPI
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION to be
held at jackson College and Col
lege Park Auditorium, March 20
2l-22 :. the very progressive and
youthful president, A. A. ALEX
AMBER, president. We here ex-
press our deep sympathy to Prof.
Alexander for the loss by fire of
the main building of his splendid
school last week. Knowing the fine
educational program that has been
conducted at this school during
Prof. Alexander's administration,
we are certain that friends every
where and especially citizens of
Brookhaven will do everything pos
sible to see that new school
building will be erected as soon
as possible. We were informed this
week that daily schedules are be-
ing carried out as usual, other
buildings being used.
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
we see a number Of hats be-
ing tossed in the ring fer president
of the Association out Utica
way, Prof. Boyd has had his say Il.
we also hear that from up Licking
ton way, Dr. ARENA c. Mallory
IS making her bid there are
some who say they wish either
Prof. a. L. Johnson from down
Prentiss way. or Prof. w. Milan
Davis from Okolon would take
the office :. there are still Others
who say. since Prof. Alexander has
made Just about the best prexy.
the association has every. had, they
wish he could keep it.
WE HAVE STILL TO LEARN
how the voting in the MERIT
AWARDS is going or rather, has
gone but We here congratu-
late the individuals who made the
Sxce1le1at choice of nominating the
following: Mr. R. D. Morrow, Jack
son, President, Mississippi Citizens,
Council; Attorney T. Dale, Hatties-
burg-who undertook the fight of
13 Negroes in Hattiesburg to Sc
cure for them their civil liberties:
DR.. John Long, Edwards, President
Of Mississippi Division. Southern
Regional Council, all white.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

person reporting must have a So
cial security numebr," M. 3. White,
manager of the Jackson social Sc
curity office, said today.
Many self-employed people seem
to think coverage under the pro-
gram is voluntary. This is not
true. If a person is a sole owner
or partner in trade or business
and has self-employment net earn
ings of $500 or more during 1851.
the law requires that he must re-
port his earnings and pay the So
clal security tax on or before
March Is of this year. Only self
employment earnings up to $4,000
year count towards old-age and
survivors insurance. The Federal
income tax form will have a spe-
cial section for making this report.
Equally important is the protec-
ton now afforded the self-employ-
ed and members of their families.
Retirement benefits for them, their
wives, and their children under
age IL are provided, as are sur
vlvors' benefits to aged widows
widows of any age with young
children of the deceased in their
care, children under age 18, and.
IN some cases, to dependent par
ents and dependent widowers. In
all death cases of an insured work
er lump sum is paid.
Mr.. White advises all self-em-
ployed persons to ask at the Jack
son social security office for COPY
of DO You Work For YOURSELF"
free booklet that explains their
rights and obligations under social
security
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
J. E. McNeamer
Speaks To Ushers

AT the Usher's Association of
Kinds and adjoining Counties. held
at Pilgrim Rest NIB. Church. Sun
day, March 8, Mr.. J. E. McNeamer
President of the Mississippi State
Association, was guest speaker and
gave to the crowd of near 400.
an International message on the
duties and services of an Usher
he also instructed the Ushers dur
ing the IL o'clock session. Mr.. Me
Neamer has the distinction of or
ganizing the first Usher Board In
ion in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Circle No. 2
Beautiful Zion Meet

Circle No. 2, Beautiful Zion met
IN the home of Mrs. Ethel Ellis
with the meeting being called to
order by the chairman, Mrs. Hat
tie Nixon. The devotion was led
by Mrs. Rosie Reed, Mrs. Mary
Thomas and Mrs. Hattie Nixon
prayer being offered by Mrs. Reed
ana scripture read by Mrs. Mary
thomas. Members present were.
Mesdames Rosie Reed, Mammie
Drummond, Estella Trims, Hattie
Nixon, w. A. Jones, w. A. West
field, Laura Baker, O. M. Reece.
Anna Laws, Mary Thomas, and
Ethel Ellis. These same members
met in the home Of Mrs. Miroia
jackson on Ash Street. The next
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Ladies Progressive
Club Meet

The Ladies Progressive Civic and
Social Club met, March 6, in the
lovely home of Mrs Pearlie King
Walker. After the devotional SER
vice and business session, the hos
tess was presented with lovely gifts
from the club A delicious menu
was served and enjoyed by the
following MEMBERS, Mesdames Pin
kie M. Henderson, Susie Taylor,
Victoria Mitchell, Pearl Bennett
Ella L. Brown, Lorraine Moore, Mae
F. Smith, Mildred Marshall, Pearlie
K. Walker and Lorraine Thomas
Visitors were, Mesdames Alta Ross
Miss Louise Kennedy. Mrs. Moore
will be hostess to the next monthly
meeting in her lovely home on
Marine Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
|Self-Employers
Must Pay Taxes
March 18th

Every self-employed pers n
should know that coverage under
the new social security program
is compulsory, that taxes on self
employment income earned in 1851
viii be due on or before March Is.
1852, that the amount of social Sc
curity tax, will range from 50 to
$91, and that each self-employed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
New Mt. Zion Missions
To Observe Anniversary
Service March II

All Mission Departments of the
city churches are asked to be with
us IN our Anniversary Service at
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
March II. One member from each
mission will be asked to represent
on the program. Refreshments will
be served. Mrs. L. E. Parrish, Pres
ident, Rev. H. L. Davis, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
COUNTRY BETTER OFF

This country would be much bet
ter off if we had more voting ma
chimes and fewer political ma
chimes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Everything is funny as long as
1t is happening to somebody else.
Will Rogers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Most advice Is worn out by be-
ing passed along and not used.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

meeting will be in the home o
Mrs. Emma Bridges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Cardinal Plans
To Say Mass In
3 Eastern Rites

ERNAKULAM, India-(NC)-His
Eminence Eugene Cardinal Tisser-
ant, Secretary of the Sacred Con-
gregation for the Oriental Church,
is expected to celebrate Mass in
three different rites during his Wis
it to India this year, it has been
learned here.
The Cardinal is scheduled to
come to India to participate in cell
ebrations commemorating the 18th
centenary of the arrival of st.
Thomas the Apostle in India and
the fourth centenary of the death
of st. Francis Xavier, apostle of the
Orient. The Cardinal is expected to
arrive here on December 20.
AS part of the celebrations on
the Indian subcontinent the body
of st. Francis Xavier will be sol
emnly exposed for yeneration at
Goa, Portuguese India.
Cardinal Tisserant belongs to the
Latin Rite. However, information
reaching here states that he is now
familiarizing himself with the rub
RIGS of the Mass in the Syro-Mala-
bar and the Syro- Malankara rites.
A large number of indian Catholics
belong to these rites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Diocese ResettIeS
II DPS In Week

Twelve European displaced per-
sons. uprooted from their homes
by World War II or excluded from
them by the Iron Curtain, arrived
in the Columbus Diocese last
week, where they have been guar
anteed homes and jobs
Sponsored by War Relief Ser
vices.National Catholic Welfare
Conference. and received at Colum-
bus by the Catholic Welfare Bur
eau, the arrivals included:
Istvan Horvath, so, and his wife.
Margit, Hungarian couple.
WasyI Lytus, %, his wife, PeIa-
gia, and their 8-months-oId daugh-
ter Lucie, Ukrainians.
Johann Streil and his wife and
child, Germans.
Nikolai Frank and mis- wife, Hell
enc, and their stepson, Avert Leg
zdins, Germans from Latyia.
Borgaslav Lecki, 27 year-old
Hungarian student who viii. attend
classes at Ohio State University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
FIR. Litsinger
.Ciuen Degree
ByDOnlinicals

A well known Dominican priest
and native of Somerset was honor
ed by his order early this month
when he received the biretta and
ring of a Master of Sacred The
ology. He is the Very Rev. Charles
/. Litzinger, O.P., Professor of
philosophy at the Dominican
House of Philosophy, St. Rose Pri-
ory, Springfield, KY, where the
ceremony took place, and profes-
sor of theology at Ursuline College,
Louisville.
The honor, which dates back to
the time of St. Thomas Aquinas,
is conferred by the Dominican Or
der on its own members. II sig
nifies that the recipient has been
outstanding in teaching, profound
in doctrine, and exact in religious
observance. 1t is the highest aca-
demic degree bestowed by the Or
der of Preachers.
Father Litzinger, who formerly
was prior of the Dominican House
of Studies at Washington, DC, was
born Aug. 5, 1901, in Somerset
the oldest of 13 children.
He entered the Dominican Order
in 1920 and was ordained to the
priesthood in 1927 by Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore.
Father Litzinger took additional
studies at Manhattan College in
New York and at the Angelicum in
Rome.
On the occasion of his investi-
ture as Master of Sacred Theology
he received congratulations from
many clerical and lay friends, in
cluding Archbishop Amleto Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
US, and the Very Rev. T. S. Nc
Dermott, O.P., Provincial of the
Province of st. Joseph, of which
Father Litzinger is a member.
Among those present at the eere-
mony were his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Litzinger, and four of
his sisters who are member of the
Dominican Sisters of st. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Grade School
Pupils Music
Fete Planned

Elementary school children of
the Central Deanery will be seen
and heard in their annual music
festival Sunday, March %, at 3
pm. in the Hartman Theater, Co
lumbuS.
Theme of this years festival will
be the 1850 message of the u. S.
Hierarchy: THE Child: Citizen of
Two Worlds"
In choral singing and group dane
ing the children will trace their
lives from the learning of their
first prayers, through the liturgical
cycle of the Church and the secu-
lar life of the social being, to the
grand finale when they recognize
God as the center of all life and
sing the hymn, ''Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name"
Approximately 450 children will
be chosen from grades three to
eight in the schools of the deanery
to take part in the festival.
The same pageant will be pro-
duced in each of the other four
deaneries of the Diocese.