davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Florence Party
Honors Three

J. J. Canady was one of three
oonored guests at the home Of his
laughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
,frs. f. l. Davis, Jr., in Florence
oN Sunday, June 8. The other hon.
)reeS were Mr.. Davis father and
us grandfather whose birthdays
are June %. Mr.. Canday's birth
lay IS JuEe 4 and the party cele-
o'ateo the three anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis entertained
WIN p.cnic style dinner at their
ooFne n the lawn at noon.
OtAecs attending the dinner in
-'uced Mrs. Canady o. this city,
and Mr.. Davis family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
EN- Err so N
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Duncan Of
Clarendon were the Sunday visit
ors of MIR. and Mrs. B. c. Duncan.
Mrs. Lornie Norris and children,
Mathew Norris and Norman Soles
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cartrette of Hallsboro.
Carl Hinson of Whiteville and
Neal Hinson of Clarkton were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Mayberry Benton
of Laurinburg visited friends and
relatives in Tabor City Saturday.
Robert Sellers and Miss Rean-
ME Bell Soles were married in
Conway Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Carroll of
Tabor City visited Mr.. an dMrs.
Ruther Lee SoleS.
The two small children of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Soles are ill.
Two OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Nor
riS' children are also sick.
MIR. and Mrs. George Graves of
Fayetteville were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fowler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge
Graves.
Miss Lorine Mobiles was Sum-
day visitor of Miss Nettie Mae
Duncan.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey were
Saturday night visitors of Oscar
Soles.
J. E. Batten and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey Satur-
day night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Green Sea Cannery
Now In Operation

The Green Sea Cannery is now
in operation on Tuesdays and
Thursdays Donald Johnson, di-
rector, announced. The deadline
for receiving food on canning days
is IL o'clock noon.
The cannery is equipped for
using lars and tin cans, Johnson
said. The price on glass jars is
two cents each per pint or quart,
and tin cans are seven cents per
pint and nine cents per quart.
The price listed on the cans in
cludes the furnishing of the cans;
however the cannery does not
stock glass jars, and the price is
for service only.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Billy B. Garrell Gets Contract
For New Post Office Building

eqiy s. Carroll, young local
...,-,.,,s, man. this week was noti-
49, ,,sr his bid for a new post
-, ,t.,,a h,.ilding in Tabor City had
Sssa Approved, and that he was
,@,,o-Ised to commence construc-
,,,a Immediately.
Cared said today that construc-
80, would get underway this
.s,.- o. the lot between Prince
,,o.o~ c, mpany and McGougan
r,a,-~i, Company, and that he ex-
.,a>.e3 to have the building COM
need ~ August /.
r,a >uildins will be a modern
,.,,, structure with attractive
,r,s, f-1at and will have an I'M
io,5ns shed at the rear. The di-
,,ars,ors vii be IS feet by %
ZEE,
The new building is expected
-, 3ii service to the local post
,.<;,e through the installation of
additional post office boxes and
,.aar i3cilitieS long needed here.
Carr. said his contract had
nee. approved for a ten year per-
~ and vas sent to him by the
,,s,n,as:er general in Washington.
The building was originally plan
,ei :or completion on July l but
he ,a.e cate in receiving approval
~, maize il necessary to delay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
SERMON TOPIC
ANNOUNCED BY
PRESBYTERIANS

The Unsearchable Riches of
Cod viii be the sermon topic for
ne regular II o'clock morning
worship service at the Tabor City
Presbyterian church, Rev. fletcher
du:chenSCn, pastor announced.
Sunday school will be held at
% O'Clock A. M
The public is invited to attend
II. the church services, Rev.
5Itc1=.Son announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Warehousemen Hear
Explanation OF
Wage, Hour Law

The application of the wage
and hour law to tobacco ware
houses was explained to the South
Carolin aWarehouse Association
Friday afternoon at Myrtle Beach
by John G.. Forsyth Of the Column
bia branch of the Wage and Hour
Division of the U. S. Department
of Labor and by H. G. Kirvin OF
the Birmingham, Alabama, region
"a .:fice oA:ne Soi.cito:: Labor
for the U. S. Department of Labor.
Warehouses located in an acre
of production must pay employees
not handling tobacco a minimum
wage of IS cents an hour with IL
times the hourly wage for over
time, Forsyth stated. For tobacco
warehouses overtime consists OF
all work in excess of IL hours a
day or Sc hours a week.
If a warehouse should fail to
pay for overtime when due
then it must return to the stand
ard overtime rate of 8 hours day
or 40 hours a week and pay over
time on that basis. The wages
and hours of employees handling
tobacco in warehouses located in
areas Of production are not sub
ject to any regulation, Forsyth
said.
A warehouse located in an area
of production, Forsyth explained,
is one located in the country or
in a town which has less than
$500 population, is located more
than one mile from a town of more
than $500 population, and draws
90 percent of its tobacco from a
20 mile radius.
The wages and hours of tobacco
handling employees of warehouses
located outside an area OF produc-
ton are subject to the same regu-
lations as these of non-tobacco-
handling employees, Forsyth en-
phasized.
To be included in the working
of an employee, H. G. Krvin stat
ed. is all time during which the
employee may not necessarily be
working hut is on duty for work.
If a rest period is long enough for
the employee to make use of 1t
for his own advantage. then 1t IS
not to oe included in the working
hours. A short rest period not long
enough for the employee to use
the time for his own advantage IS
mart of his working hours, Kirvln
explained.
No one under 16, Forsyth stated,
NAV be employed in a tobacco
warehouse except for the jobs Oh
water boy, sweeper, ticket boy
and tag boy. Even then children
working at these jobs must be at
least "a years old and must not
he used for any other type OF
work in the warehouse.
The exception to this rule Is
tho case of a warehouse owner
ue;ne mis- own children in the
warehouse; only then may ware
house employees be under IA
years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Death Claims
George Crawford

George Crawford, popular hunts
man, died unexpectedly in Colds
boro Wednesday afternoon, June
II. He was stricken 1t home and
was enroute to the hospital for
observation when death came.
Mr.. Crawford has spent most
of the winter season here for the
past rs years and during that
time was at home at Mrs. Mary
Todd's.
He is survived by one sister
who resides in Goldboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Legion Team Meets Kinston Friday
Roger Mills
Wounded In Korea

DIR. dad Mrs. J. A. Mills receiv-
ed an official telegram this morn
ing "wednesday advising that
their son, Pfc. Roger G.. Mills, had
been wounded in action in Korea.
The telegram explained that he
was not seriously wounded and
details would follow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Cotton Blooming
On Sarvis Farm

A cotton bloom was brought to
the Tribune office several days
ago by o. A. Annette of the w. j.
Sarvis farm.
Mr.. Annette said the bloom was
the first he had seen this year
and about two weeks earlier than
in previous years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
FOOD HANDLERS
SCHOOL SLATED

A Food Handlers School will be
held at the Whiteville High School
Cafeteria, Whiteville, June "a. rs,
and 26, officials announced today.
The three day program is being
sponsored by the Columbus Coun-
ty Health.
The theme for the school is
"Sanation Is. No.lrished BY Know
ledge and Crows as an Obligation
and an Ideal In Human Relations"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jettie Sarvis Of
Tabor City announce the birth
and death of a daughter in the
James Walker Memorial hospital
Wilmington Tuesday night.
Graveside services are to be
held this afternoon "wednesday
at the Forest Lawn cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Sedric Todd left Sunday TOT
Spencer, N. c., where ne Will en-
roll in school.
Miss Media Gaskin and MISS
Patricia of Tabor City recenuS
enjoyed a trip to the North Caro-,
ina mountains. They also vlsiteo
Miss Gaskia's grandparents LII
Rockingham Last weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Margaret Inman is spending
this week at Camp Hardee, Girl
Scout Camp, on the Pampico Riv-
er for two weeks. She went to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. z. 2. Lewis and
Mrs Finkle Altering were visit
ore in Florence Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Camp Sunday and is with Jane
Blue of Greenville who formerly
resided here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Service was wonderful at Zion
on Sunday. Missionary Day. The
Senior Missionary Society pre-
sented a fine program at the II
o'clock hour.
Young Rev James Milsap
brought US a dynamic message.
His subject was I'm Go"
Joining our church was Miss
Viola Cooper OF Kansas City.
Kansas. We were also happy TO
welcome Willie 3. Hale. former
member and soloist. back to the
church. Mr.. Hale presented a let
ter from South Shore Baptist
church, Chicago.
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the combined
choirs. Among the many visitors
were Deacon and Mrs. Sidney Mil
sap, parents of the speaker Of the
morning. The Milsaps are mem
bers OF Mount Ohvet Baptist OF
St Paul.
The evening program OF the
Missionary Society heard Mother
A b. Durant OF Gospel Temple
Church Of God in Christ Of st.
Paul.
Our mid-week prayer services
are held each week on wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m. The public is
invited to all our services NAV
the Lord Bless you all.-Mrs. f.
Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Kennedy Declares
Ag0inSf Discrimination
And Employment Bios

Roger Kennedy. Republican
candidate for Congress In Ramsey
county, stated this week; Il will
do everything in my power "a
secure legislation which will aid
In preventing discrimination In
employment"
Interviewed by the RECORDER
this week. Mr.. Kennedy went on
record ~ favoring complete equal
opportunities for all Americans
Every man and woman has the
right 10 be- treated az an individ.
uAl, 90 be employed according IA
his or her ability to do the Job
and 10 promotion In that job a.
rapidly m he or she merits such
promotion.
We, ~ Americans, can accept
no other principle. Political plat
form civil rights plankS mean
nothing n they are Just cam
palgn promises 10 be ignored
when the heat IL on, What the
candidate believes In his heart
" tho thing that II important I
believe in equality and viii bc
consistently for all measures
which win aid In making fair EN-.
ploymcnt practices an aCtuality."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

nesday at Colvert Park where a
large crew was present
Among the Young people: There
has been something during each
day Of the week. With Miss Jane
Anderson back home with sugges-
tons and hints after spending the
summer at the home Of her bro
Their. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ander-
son, Jr. Misses Maxine Frost,
Hope Bentley. the visiting guest,
and Gwendlyn Tolbert, Mary
Vaughn. Gwendlyn, Jane and Max
Inc are seniors this year at WIS.
Off and ready TO attend the Ma
tional Baptist convention from st.
Johns Baptist Church viii be Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., accompanied by
his two deacons, Al @. Frost and
James Il. Monkey who viii motor
in. From the Women's Dept. win
be MeSdame Cassie Shelley and
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater who IL
chairman committee Of the Art
and HAndicraft project who win
60 by train.
The ''Y" group gave q farewell
party for Mrs. Ruth McLAurin at
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
N. M. Town AboliSheS
Faculty. Student
Jim Crow IN Schools
By CHARLES .. DDINGS

AlRmogurio, N NJ lamp --
In a recent move. the local school
board abolished segregation In the
schools here and placed n Negro
teacher, who had been teaching in
the segregated schools, on the
regular faculty.
According to tho statutes Of
New Mexico. local school boards
may. ''in the best interests Of the
school segrcgRte for the purpose
81 instruction. children OF African
descent" II has been reliably re-
ported that q number OF New
Mexican cities have used this law
for the establishment OF segrcgAt-
ri schools
Lawrence ptgtord, the newly
appointed faculty member, hold.
ing n bachelor Of arts and a mas
tcr's degree In mathematics from
Colorado state college. Greeley,
Colo, has been assigned classes
In mathematics, shop and draw
ing
Pigford IL the first Negro
teacher ever Co receive u regular
appointment In the school system
~ New Mexico.
According to syPt. OF schools,
barney Cation. Negro pupils will
BE- assigned To- the regular grade
school classes when they return
To school IL September,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning worship, at
Border, Rev Sexton brought the
message on the subject, Gods
Expectation" Scripture reading,
lisa. 5:l-22 Some of the things
said were, that the state cannot
exist without the church and that
God cannot be ruled out Of the
political picture. Rev. Sexton said
that the traditional spirituals
were one of the greatest contribu-
tions to-day People should try
and appreciate what God has
done for them: that God won't
save them against their will.
Among the many visitors pre-
sent. all Of whom were made well
come. was Mrs Kate McCray. Of
Chicago. Mrs MCCray is a mem
Der Of St Marks church In the
evening at the Vesper Hour a
song fest was presented by the
Methodist Men who were in
charge Of the program. Next Sun
day Rev. Sexton will speak on
the subject, Hope" Scripture
reading, Pisa. 42:ff. At the Yes
per hour. the NJ. Q. r. will have
charge Of the services. and will
present two fine pictures for your
enjoyment as part of their pro-
gram. You and your friends are
urged to Join with them. You are
always welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
JAMES ISAACs SETS
FORTH HIS VIEWS

James J, Jimmy IaaRca, can
didatc for state representative In
the aSth district. South. Ia n life.
long resident Of 81 Paul. lie at
tended st. Michael grade school
and Humboldt high school and Ia
member Of Holy Family Catho.
tic church.
Ills two sons are veterans of
World War II and the Korean
campaign,
iSaAcs owns and operates n ~.
ling station at 18th and Robert
~. lie In u member Of the Origi-
nal Boosters Club,
III I am elected" he said, Il
win fight for a strong FEPC law
more low cost housing. revision Of
the irun ore taxes, and for re-.
peal Of the personal property law
which has burdcncd the people for
many years I also intend 60 pro.
tect the rights ot the working
people who comprise tho majority
of residents of my district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Teachers Union Votes
To Speed IntegrGtion
Of Jim Crow Locals

Syracuse, NJ. Y. - (ANP) -
Segregated public schools in the
nations capital were called "un-
democratic, unconstitutional. un-
equal wasteful, not required by
law. contrary TO Judiac Christian
morality and ethics and In con-
flict with the treaty obligations of
the United States with the United
Nations" by a resolution adopted
here last week by the national
convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers.
A lengthy debate over this is
sue marked the 35th annual con-
ventiOn. The executive council was
ordered to speed action for the in
tegration OF two racially segre-
gated teacher locals in Washing
ton.
The federation has seven segre-
gated locals. all in the South.
Washington has three. two for
whites and one for colored tea
cheers. But Washington has a
racially integrated local for at
tendance officers who are mem
bcrs OF the Federation.
All the segregated locals were
chartered by the federation before
the adoption of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting racial dis
elimination within the federation.
The directive to the council was
based on a resolution adopted by
a voice vote of the divided dele
gates.
The resolution declared that the
action for the Indignation Of the
Washington locals was a first
step toward the elimination Of all
the segregated units.
Miss Frances r Given, a mem
Der OF the Louisville, Ky. local
one of the fedcration's integratcd
units in the South, argued against
the directive. Her contention was
that the locals should be permit
ted to solve their own problem
This view was supported by Miss
Selma Borchardt, the Fedora
tons Washington representative
She, too. argued that It was the
local groups that would bring in
tegration, not the main body.
Attempts to modify the resolu-
ton were opposed by Miss Layle
Layne OF New York City. Miss
Janice Fink Of Chicago declared
that the members OF the conven-
tons human relations committee
felt that federation attempts to
eliminate segregation had been
carried forward at too slow a
rate" She added that all mem
bcrs OF the AFT in a sense share
in the shame OF these locals"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

VIsited Several CitIssi Nessrs.
and Mines. Raymond Wallace and
Frederick Wallace and daughter,
Leslie. 1905 Third Ave. 3D.. spent
the Labor Day week end In Chi
cago, Marion and Kok0mo, Ind.
To X. q. FOF Visit; Mrs. Eliza
beth st0rr. SAT- Third Ave. 30,
left Friday. Sept. 8 for Kansas
city, Mo. 10 visit.
Spent Week Here's Mr.. and
Mira Oslo EScue Of Hannibal, No,
were the guests Of Mr.. Escue's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Escus. 3S62 Fifth Ave.
30.
suTEeryi Mrs Robert L Pierre,
1924 Fourth Ave. 30, entered the
Northwestern hospital. Wednes-
day. Sept. 3 for surgery.
To scs ChiIdFen Offs Mrs 3.
Quay Hsrndon Of Chicago came
10 Minneapolis 10 zee her son and
his family off for Florida. She
will be here = few days.
Dinners Mrs Josephine Brown,
1909 Clinton Ave. entertained at
dinner, Friday. August 20 In hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richmond
Of Richmond. Va. Other guests
were Mrs. Henrietta Williams,
Miss Eunlce Lsverette and Mrs.
Viola Madden.
Twins Leave FOR Home! Misses
Lorraine and Lucille ShIvers. who
have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer shIVcrs,
1921 Fourth Ave. So. left by
plane for their home In Washing
ton, y. c. Miss Lorraine left Sat
urday evening and Miss Lucille
Sunday morning. They were un-
able 10 get two reservations on
either plane. Mr., and Mrs
Shivers left Monday morning on a
motor trip along the West coast.
They will visit In San Francisco,
Denver. Los Angeles and Paaa-
dGnA and they will see the Grand
Canyon and other points Of in
terest,
Barbecue, Miss Gloria Jackson,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs Ber-
tram Slaughter. 20O6 Portland
Ave. gave n barbecue party In
honor Of Mr.. Edward Patton Of
Chicago. Guests were MeHSrs. and
Mines. Earl Miller. Homer Spcese
Gaines Mcintosh and Tom Brown:
also the Mrs. Mary Morris, Elsie
Carey and Mr. Marcus jackson
and Mr.. J. Stewart. Mr.. Patton
and Miss Jackson enjoyed their
vacation In Minneapolis and left
Thursday. September I for Chi
CRgo
Returned Homei Rev and Mrs
John Bradford OF Milwaukee. left
Saturday. August 30 for their
home after visiting with Mrs
BradfOrds brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Harpolc,
2lis 10th Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
koSslO Marsh RGVoFs
Reflector Type license
PlafoS RoV AInneUofo

KOscis n. Marsh. DFL candi-
date for Secretary Of state. In q
speech prepared for delivery at
Halle q Brown Community Hall,
81. Paul, on Tuesday evening
September and. deplored the con
tinued. use OF MinnesotR'B outmod-
ed. antique, ouAaod and discussed
automobile license plates. Marsh
declared, The time has come
when we must start saving Min
nssotA lives, We must stop this
ne0dleAs traffic waste OF human
lives. Reflector type automobile
license plates that shine In tho
dark provide an up 10 tho minute
sensible approach 10 this problem
Of greater highway safety, More
than half a million accidents each
year involve vehicles headed In
the same direction. Some 5OO. 900
accidents each year are the result
81 rear end collisions and the
fatal rate per mile of travel Ia
three times A. high at night A. u
II during the day Why3 Because
people can't see we'll enough at
night 10 avoid accidents even at
moderate traffic speeds. Another
reason being that traffic hazards
loom up at night without warning
that might easily be avoided IN
daylight. Luminous or reflector
type automobile license plates win
make every car visible 10 other
motorists thus giving an extra
margin OF time 20 avoid accidents.
These plates viii make Law En-.
forcemont easier and highway
patrols and other law enforce
msnt agencies can read rpgiAtra-
ton numbers faster and more ac-
curately,
The states Of Maine and Con-
ncctlout are now using reflector
type plates, and they have proven
10 be very successful
These plates cost no more than
the type Of plate that we are us
ing at present, Furthermore. this
new plate II ono that could be
used for several years simply by
use Of a clip on year tag such
~ Wisconsin Ia now using,
Remember. Il may be your life
or my life that viii be saved by
having Minnesota adopt this up.
to-date reflector type automobile
plate that shines In the dark.
Tell your friends and neiEhbors
about this plate and do all you
can 10 Join me In my fight 20
save Minnesota lives"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Twin City
|" Church NeWs !.


taken from st. John 18th chapter
lis verses. And they answered
and said we would see Jesus"
Rev. Arthur Harper, Houston,
Texas, united with the church on
his Christian experience. Rev.
Harper, was ordained at the
Damascus Baptist church. Hous-
ton, Texas, In July. 194S.
Visitors at the morning services
were Mrs. Louise KAydi, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Mr.. Ben Alexander.
Evanston. NJ; Thomas Renfrou.
Omaha, Neb., Sherman Harper,
Irene Dauglas, jefferson, Tex.
Willis Smith. Chicago, Ill. and
Mrs. Worthy Guthrie.
At the evening hour Of worship.
the Missionary department was In
charge. Mrs. B. II. Hunter was
the guest speaker and her sub
iect was The Work OF Missions
In This Confused World"
The Mems Club had their Kick
Off dinner Monday, September
LIST, at the church. The dinner was
held in honor Of past and present
presidents. Mr.. J. M. Wylie, presi-
dent of the Wylie Music Co, was
the guest speaker. His subject
was The Hand Writing On The
Wall" The affair was semi
formal. The annual business meet
ing viii be held at the church Sat-
urday. Sept. 9Th at 8 p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
Dorcas Day will be observed
Sunday. September 14th. Mrs.
Jerome Del Pine, wife Of the
pastor Of Camphor ME-. church
will be the guest speaker.
Let US not forget mid-week
prayer services each Wednesday
at 8 p. m. Let us also pray for
the sick and shut-in.-Edith s.
Massie, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday Service convened at
eleven o'clock by Rev. J. w. Jun
nell. The morning prayer was
given by Deacon N. ]. Hunter
with high spirit.
The children's story was entitled
Jesus As A Little Lamb, which
was very interestingly told by
Rev. Junnell.
The Voice Of The Isles was the
topic Of the morning sermon. The
hand writing on the wall was the
high point In the message. because
II was the manner in which Jesus
used to attract Johns attention.
This inspiring message was de-
lvered by Rev. Junnell.
Sunday Sept. 7th, Rev. Massey
win return from his vacation, and
the ordinance Of Communion will
be served.
Our visitors for the morning
were Mr. & Mrs. John Lonce, Mrs.
Ethel Sivanegan. Mrs. Hildre
Miller, & Miss Wilman. We well
come all to come to Pilgrim, The
Church Of Lofts Friendship Re-
porter"