davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
The South's
Agricultural Center
Whot We Can Expect From
The New Relations Between
Israel and the Soviet Union
CONTINUED from Page s2)

CONTINUED from Page S2)
CINE was taken over by force
through a prolatarian dictatorship.
In order to bring about this dicta-
torship he created the Bolshevik
party. Lenin's theory goes further,
outlining among other things, the
very important idea that the ends
justify the means. In other words,
the Bolsheviks, having a theory of
how to obtain dictatorial power,
did not need to have a pattern
or line to go by because the cir
cumstances and situations at diff
ferent times and in different coun-
tries called for different methods
to secure their power. That is why
we have seen so many changes in
their domestic and foreign politics
in the last SO years of their rule.
We all remember how the Soviet
Union was Dragging that the ma
tionality problem in Russia was
solved. Under the Tsars, they said,
the different nationalities in the
Russian Empire were enslaved and
oppressed, but under the Soviets
no nationality problem existed any
more. Recently, however, we have
heard with our own ears and read
with our own eyes how the Soviet
"Overlords" of today were recall
ed and prosecuted, which in Rus
STA means death, from the Ukraine
CONTINUED on Page 84)
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Soil Samples Advised
For Pastures To Be
Reseeded This Fall

Farmers who are planning early
fall seeding of pastures and alfalfa
should have soil samples made
now, advises William Tarbell,
Kent County Agent.
Since January 1, 1858, ia. mers
in Delaware had 3,055 soil tests
made. These farmers all agreed
that it was profitable to have soil
tested.
A soil sample will show Wether
or not lime is needed, and will
give an indication of the fertility
level Of phosphate and potash in
the soil.
The County Agents Office has
soil boxes and soil record sheets
for taking samples. Be sure to get
a representative sample. Instruc-
tions are on the back of the soil
record sheets.
If lime is needed it can be ap-
piled before seeding. The PHI for
alfalfa should be 6.5 or above, and
for pasture so to SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jefferson and daughter jeanne Of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkins
and daughters, Gail and Lorraine
of BrOadkill. Richard spent last
week with his father, Emmett
Pleasanton and Mrs. Pleasanton.
Little Frank Ingram, Jr., has
been in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital the past Is days receiving
treatment for accidental burns.
Mrs. Elwood Argo is recuperating
from having her teeth extracted on
Monday; while Mrs. Blanch R.
Bennett is recovering from pneu-
monia. It is hoped they will all be
recovered soon.
Mrs. Edward Kirby of Milford
Neck visited her cousin! Mrs. Ell
wood Argo, on Sunday.
Melvin c. Vincent of Drexel Hill,
Pa, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett and family on Sunday.
He was enroute to his home from
Ocean City, Md, where he vaca-
toned last week.
Miss Mary Prettyman of George
town and Asher Campbell of Milton
were evening guests of Mr.. and
lMrs. Russell H. Bennett and chill
dren.
Mrs. Elmer Roe Deaver Of Penn
sylvania has the sympathy of this
community in the lpss OF her hus-
band last week. Mrs. Deaver was
formerly Miss Delema Clendaniel,
daughter of George Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17


Gently to see her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Swarthmore, Pa, sail for Europe
on the ocean liner Queen Elizabeth
on July /. Marvel Wilson, Jr., has
been serving with the Armed Forces
in Europe for a year. He will have
a leave of absence of % days with
his parents. They will visit Ger
many, Austria, Italy, France, Bel
gium and other interesting places,
returning to New York on August
13.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis c. Jefferson and grandson,
Richard PleasantOn, were: Emmett
Pleasanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jefferson and daughter Barbara of
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Give Dairy Cows
added Summer Care

Keep your dairy COWS producing
in hot weather by remembering
three essentials.
George Vapaa, Associate Kent
County Agent says: Furnish (1)
high quality feed, (2) good supply
of fresh water, (3) cool shade.
Really good pasture furnishes
the most feed, and feed that can
be eaten in a short time. Cows
don't have the energy to hustle
around during hot weather any
more than humans do. Some Kent
County farmers who have proved
good summer pasture pays are: AL
vim Allen, Isaac Thomas, Merrill
Jones, John Elliott and Maurice
Adams. They received excellent
ratings in the 1852 Greener Pas
lures Program.
Plenty Of water is very import
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

ant. If the pasture does not have
running water, it may be necessary
to pipe it to the pasture, otherwise,
the cows should be brought to the
source Of water during the miGdle
Of the day. Don't expect animals
to 80 from morning to night With
out a drink.
Hot, muggy weather is hard on
all animals, especially If they have
to lie in an open field, in the hot
sun, during the heat of the day
If there is no shade in the pasture,
take the COWS into a barn or lot
where there is shade.
Anything that will make the
cows more comfortable will mean
more regular summer milk pro-
ductiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
BAf1n0R
Ellas coolers
ARE A BETTER VALUE

You SET YeUF moneys worth In
BoldoF home cooler. u Is not fire lowest
In price bvI is the BEST VALUE-qvuIliy
and price considered. You get more
for your dollar IN a BALDOR HOME
COOLER.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
INJURIES FORGOTTEN

OGDEN, Utah-(P)-Two drivers
whose cars collided almost forgot
their own slight injuries after one
of their spinning cars came to a
stop.
The auto spun past a standing
truck but didn't touch it. 1t was
loaded with dynamite
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Prime Hook Beach. Ladies, please
bring cakes. Ice cream and cake
will be served to all present
The Friendship Society will be
having a picnic supper on Prime
Hook Beach on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Bennett,
children and grandchildren, attend
ed the birthday party of their
grandson, Terry Johnson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Horace Johnson in Har-
ringtOn on Saturday. Terry was
nine years old
Miss Harriet Wilson of Fairfield
Farm was in New York City re-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Finnity and daughter
Carolyn and Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Argo.
Mrs. John S. Isaacs returned
home on Monday after spending
several days with her children and
families. Her granddaughter, Miss
Mary Ann Isaacs, is now spending
some time with her grandmother at
her home at NAPLES Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret B. Bennett
Phone Milton 6S88

Sunday School, July 10, at 10000
a. m. " H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship Service and Sermon at
1900 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. w.
H. Revelle, Sr. Everyone is invit-
ed.
Wednesday evening the 22nd of
July is the date of the annual Sun
day School picnic to be held at
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
vsRMoNT FllERs

BURLINGTON, Vt. (P- The
University Of Vermont will com
mission about IS students this year
ia the q. S. Air Force. This is the
first time in the history of the
school that senior male students
we're commissioned in the. Air
Force as well as the u. S. Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Los Angeles Minnesota
Club Nos PuFty

Los Angeles, California --- The
Minnesota Club gave their annual
party In tho beautiful So journer
Truth Home,
The dining table was adorned
with a linen table cloth that Ia
an heir loom In the Wigington
family. having belonged TO Mr..
Clarence w. wigington's mother.
The table was beautiful with crys-
tai candelabra with rcd candles
tied with white satin ribbon placed
on either side Of the eenterpiecs
of flowers.
Dinner was server buffet style
and II was eaten In the huge so
larium at imported bamboo tables
with matching chairs and lounge.
All around the walls Of the room
were built in tile flower boxes
filled with growing ferns and
flowers.
The ceiling IL lighted by day
light and in the evening the whole
ceiling Ii softly lighted by hidden
bulbs The walls are OF imported
lattice bamboo
Tho drawing room and library
are next 20 the solarium and
many good books are 20 found on
the shelves.
After the guests had eaten the
delicious dinner they wandered
around the spacious rooms. OF
course the powder room was an
attraction for the ladies. One side
Of the room was mirrored with
long shelf and chairs. 80 OF
course that was where most OF
the women sat and lounged until
they joined the others in the
spacious living room.
Games were played.
Members OF this Minnesota club
are Mrs. Nathaniel Harding tst
Paul.: Mrs william osslnHton
(st Paul.: Mrs, Miles Cannon
(MinneapoliS): Mrs. Ruth Mitch.
ell, (st PAUL: Mrs. Oscar Price
tMpls); Mrs, Emerson Harris CSt
PAUL; Mrs c, W. wiginEton (st
Paul; Mrs Earl Walker. tst
Paul. and Mrs, George Hamilton
Of 81. Paul Mr., and Mrs. r. s.
Underwood OF Minneapolis. were
present. Mrs. Underwood was
made q member a year or 20 ago
Altogether there were about =
guests and members present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Demorest, Ga. ---, (ANPl -=- Two
more members Of the faculty at
Piedmont college last week fell
before the az Of raciam.
The two, who disagreed with the
white supremacy policies OF James
Walter, president of the institute,
were the Rev Charles O. Eriok-
son, chaplain OF the college. and
his brother-in-law, Richard Drake.
u history instructor Both were
dismissed.
And thus some 20 teachers and
officials at the school have been
fired or have resigned over the
schools acceptance of funds from
n foundation supported by an ad-
vocate OF white supremacy.
The controversy at the school
was touched off when the admin.
tatratlon decided 10 accept q grant
Of $500 = month from the Texas
Educational Association. financed
by George Armstrong.
Armstrong first appeared in the
news when he offered money TO q
Mississippi school n II would up.
hold white supremacy. The lnsti.
tute rejected the offer.
In diminishing tho two members
o. The Piedmont faculty. President
Walter said In part;
They are not IN q spirit OF unity
and harmony with the school ad.
mlnistratlon,"
Rev Erickson said the basic
trouble at the school ia human
hatred The self.righteous feeling
% supremacy promoted by such
organizations a. TEA leads d.
rectly 10 the bitterness among
people which characteriRes life for
many In Demorest."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, Mar. 1. 1883. was a
very fine Sunday for First Com
munion. The Sunday School
lesson for the morning was OF
value In informing christians con-
corning htigations brought by be-
levers against one another especi-
ally before heather Judges this
practice In condemned In the scrip
lures. for christians truly shall
Judge angels why shall they not
Judge matters Of this life? Did
you know that II In the Christians
duty TO suffer injustice rather
than TO resort 10 law7
The morning services were high
ly spirituAlixed with songs sung
by the congregation accompanied
by our pianist who II very able.
We were blessed 20 have In our
midst q lovely set Of twins, aged
8 yrs. the morning sermon was
delivered by the pastor. Rev J. c.
Hodge. his topic: Love Il the
Test: the scripture reading was
taken from I Cor. l3I-1O and the
text: Matt. 22:35-4O. Some OF
thet interesting points brought
out were the following.
Love worketh no IN 10 his
neighbor therefore love il the full
filling Of the law. God wants
the Christian 10 demonstrate 10
the sinner that God loves him.
3-The Greatest tradgedy 10 visit
humanity Is to neglect the love OF
God. mo person can express
the love Of God without having
3. c. CasSius evangelistic Minister
win be the guest speaker next
Sunday morning. Come out and
here him. --MAFyanne Nelson,
church reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
MOUNT OIIYET BAPTIST

Last SUNDAY We uD@eiNNA ""i
3ist anniversary. At the IL a. m.
hour Rev. y. L. Mcintosh spoke
10 a fun house from this subject,
1--WE are at the bat; Let's score"
Text found jonah chapter )
verse. A Christian life Is like q
ban game: faith ON first base
justification, on second, holiness
ON third, Christ in the dug-out
warming up. let's make the home
plate and score.
The music was rendered by the
combined senior choir and Gospel
chorus, direst or Mr.. Silas Smith,
orRanist Mrs. Blessing Faison.
One selection rendered by the
Junior choir, very well done d.
rected by George johnson, Special
selection, 20 God be merciful."
was very beautifully rendered, by
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald.
Addition to the church by chris
tian experience Miss Clara NC
Neal. Of Springfield Mass, by
baptism which was observed fol-
lowing morning service Glorie Lee.
AIphonso Coleman. and Calvin
Coleman.
We were happy to have wor-
Shipping with Us Mrs. Ffnnie OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. Harry White
St, James ST., Paul, Mrs. Barbara
Dixon OF Portland Ore, and Mr..
Breedlove of Minneapolis.
The beautiful flowers were the
courtesy Of Brooks Funeral
Home our thanks and Gods bles-
sing.
At 4 D. m. our special anniver-
sary service guest speaker Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr. pastor of PHI
grim Baptist Church and mod
orator OF MINI. a SO. Oak. Bap-
tist Association.
The history Of the church was
Interestingly given by Mr.. Harvey
Hopkins. Sr. music rendered by
the combined singing groups d.
rected by Mrs. DOrsie Bell, &C
companied by Mrs. Viola Cassell,
and Mrs. Blessing Faison. special
selection srendered by Mrs. Queen
Esther Taylor--'"The lord will
make a way somehow" and Mr.,
Silas. Smith Hell understand and
say well done. Rev. Massey gave
us a masterpiece a. he spoke to
gratifying audience out OF the
flllness OF his heart.
We were grateful to have shar-
ing with US some of the ministers
their wives and many of their
members Of the Twin Cities.
Al the evening hour we observed
the ordinance OF the Lords Sup
per and testimonial
Many OF us win attend the
board Of education on Tuesday
Mar. 3, on behalf Of . new Max
field which In 80 much needed
Our children need 4 new school,
we must have. we win have q
new school. The earth II the
Lords and. the fullneSs thereof.
Meet us for sweet hour OF pray
er Wednesday OF each week 8 &c
p. m. Remember our sick with
prayer and visitation. Your arS
always welcome at Mount Ollvel
The Church with . real welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Let this mind be In you. which
was also In Christ Jesus" Philip
plans rs. was the text OF the
Communion message which Rev.
James c. Dixon brought the morn
ing congregation using the sub
feet, The Mind OF Christ"
Visitors worshiping and well
coined by Rev. Dixon were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis: Mrs. Law
renee Stewart and Mr.. l. Arm
strong all OF 81. Paul
The Steward board held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
Of Mr.. Luther NJ. Lyon. ut the
close Of the business meeting re-
freahments were served by the
host and hostess.
The Vacation Bible school In
term committee met at 81. James
Saturday Feb. - those present
were: George wills. chairman;
Josephine II. Hagan. representing
Mt. Olivet Baptist church; James
r. Lynn, Jean Waters and Leila
A. Smith from 80. James; Law
renee Tnrver from Pilgrim Baptist
nd Bertha l. King. secretary Of
the COMMITTEES. Definite plans
were made for the promotion OF
the 1858 Vacation Bible school
with Mrs. HagAn and Mrs. Loueila
suggested for the committee are
Mines. John NJ. Patton: Elonxen
Southern, Louise johnson. Shirley
Jones and Ernest Greene.
The memorial candles for the
period starting Mar. 8 win be
given by Rev. Dixon In memory
OF his father, the late Rev. NJ. X.
Diyon.
Thursday Mar. SIS p. m. Is
the date and time of the annual
election OF trustees and church
conference.
Trustees whose terms expire
are: Mines Eva Neal and Mayme
X. Mccoy and Mr.. Robert l. Cox
Business of the church conference
win include the election OF dele
gates TO the annual and district
conference. All members are urged
10 be present.
Rev. Dixon and the Gospel choir
will bring the message for the
9rd Quarterly Communion at Way
man A.M.E. Church, Minneapolis
sunday Mar. 8 at $3.50 p. m
Bertha L. King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
SIOUX
= A L 4 s
NEWS
NOT z s
by KAYE COATES
$40 Mablo 9t.
siOux Fails, q. D.

Everyone seemed pleased to
have Mrs. l.. b. Booker with us
at the time Mrs. NJ Little and
family were In the paper. Mrs.
Little IL Mrs. Bookers daughter.
Mrs. Booker Is here for an In
definite stay, and N staying at
the Cataract hotel.
Mrs. q. Vaughn and daughter,
Karen Lou. have left for a short
stay in Omaha. Nebraska. Mrs.
vauEhn's folks reside In Omaha.
Mrs. II. Bolts was guest speak
er at a special mission service at
Trinity Baptist church; her topic
was, my Neighbor," Mrs. Bolts
was also hostess TO the 81. Johns
Mission Society.
Mrs. r.. Pendelton has a very
nice array Of beautiful house
plants and she was kind enough
to give my girls and our scout
troop 81 slips, TO use for work on
our agricultural badges.
Mr.. ]. J. Allen, railroad steward
ON the Milwaukee Road here for
many years, Is in a sanitarium
for temporary treatments. Most
everyone around these parts knew
Mr.. Allen as a regular fellow and
he possessed an unusual sense OF
humor. II you'd like TO send greet
ing cards contact Jim Lee for the
address.
Mrs. o. Nevings. Sioux city. Ia,
Is hospitAIized also. Most OF us
oldiea around here are acquainted
with her and " you'd like to show
your brotherly love you may con-
| tact her At 1908 n. 7th st.
The William Tolsons are gay
these days and they have good
reason; their only son. Jaco Bent
lev Ii cnroute home from his base
in Texas. He Is expecting to 20
to the European theatsr.
Mrs. James CabeIl spent the
week end In Sioux city with rela'
tivea and friends. Mrs. cabel IL
employed at the Dakota Dr.
Cleaners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
.IATE or MlNNEsoTM

STATE OF MiNNEsOrAl
COUNTY OBJ HENNEPINl
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH Judicial Dtstrf 4
rNtttt@n 90 Alexander %. Gr~eA ia
nssS t'r~~a. Ala wtfps 90 aasvt
lllty MsseF.
To Hstas Mossr. and to all 9th -
Interested In the above matter
Notice 10 hereby given that ne
heartnE 90 tire retttioa % Alex n q.
der " Green and Rose 0rNsn. flS
wife. TO adopt Lilly Nossr will hs
heard before this Court On the n
day Of April iaSa al sac o'clcr h
An or a. sNcn therNafteF a. coua-
sci can be heard AZ the Courthc -
IN the city % Minneapolis. Coanty
% Hsnnspin, state Of Minnesota u
wa Helms Ae.sr az any other per.
son Interested in the above matter.
has any ceisSttaa 20 make. yla
shall appear at said hearing for
that purpose. OF ~ forever barred
1T Is nRnEREn that notice %
saeh hearing - Giyen BY publish ~
thta Nrder ence IN each week FOE
three tal successive WeskA the last
eaelicatlen 20 es AZ least ten DN
days before the time set herein tar
the hsar!RG. the Paeltcation % -
In Tue Minneapolis Spokesman, .
tie CITY 81 nisSsaFe vi S cssssy -
Hennepln state 81 MianssotA
nv TIN COURT;
dated MAreA q 1874
APnola a. KArllus
sl1 Builders ENcAAaga
Minneapolis. Nina
AttoreSy for FstisionaRa
(spekssmAA March q u 1el
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Twin City
RORDER CHURCH NOTES


Sunday was Communion Sun
day at Border and 10 q wen filled
Church Rev. Sexton spoke on the
subject, "Seli Out" His scripture
reading was from Matt. 19:13-22.
II was a fine message. He pointed
out that II we expect to receive
the treasures Of heaven that we
have 10 "SeIl Out" just AZ the
rich young man who had complied
with all OF the laws Of his time
but was told by Jesus that II he
wished 10 obtain eternal life that
he must sell an he had and give
Il to the poor. He spoke Of the
price demanded by the govern
ment Of our defense chief. that Of
selling all he had. He gave many
other examples Of selling out. The
Holy Sacrament was administered
to the many present. Visitors were
extended q cordial welcome and
invited to worship with US again.
Next Sunday, Rev. Geo. w.
Chant, of the Richfield Methodist
Church viii be the guest-pastor
at the morning services. Let us
give him a warm welcome. Vesper
Services from 9 to 7. Last Wed
nesday evening the 25th. the Meth
odist Men, presented Mr.. Kenneth
Hultgren as the speaker Of the
evening. Mr.. Hultgren In the Dis
trict Lay Leader Of the Methodist
Church and brought a fine mes
sage upon the Importance of the
organization 10 the Church. and
the part they could take in the
work. After the talk, a Hight lunch
was served in the Recreation
Room, followed with a short peri.
cd Of fellowship. You are always
welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Negro Editor In
Mississippi Supports
Jim Crow School

jackson, Miss. (ANP) --- A
Negro editor last week took an
unusual step and came out for tho
continuance Of Jim Grow schools
In Missisalppi
TIA defender OF segregation IL
Percy Greene. editor Of the Jack
son Advocate. weekly newspaper.
who said In part:
1T IL our opinion that with an
equally good school In tbs Negro
community, comparing In every
way with that Of white schools,
no Negro family In MlSaiasippi
would then want 10 send ~ chill.
drsn away from tho Negro school
In the Negro community across
town 10 the school In thu white
community Just 20 be able 70 say
ths children were going 10 school
with white children.
I'VE think also that this 10 q
position on which the intelligent
Negroes Of tina Stats are generally
agreed, despite the fact that they
also are Of the opinion that segre-
Cation by law should be abolished
In Misaiasippl and throughout the
nation for the good Of democracy.
peace and world brotherhood"
Editor Greene then went on 10
say that nothing the u. 9. supreme
court does win change the pat
tern Of Mississippi and other
southern communities"
IN conclusion. he praised q
speech made by Gov. Hugh White
before an audience In the ail.Ne.
gro town Of Mound Bayou. A.
that time. the MlEsiaaippi chief
executive promised that segreEa.
ton would b. continued. but the
dual system squailEed without do.
lay,
Whites address repeatedly 70.
esived favorable comment from
Negroes here,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Additional Social and
Personal News
81. Paul

NRxfiehd P.T.A.; The Maxficld
P.T.A. will meet at 8 pm, Mon
day. March .. at the school
Grratly ImPFoVedI MT Bert
Buckner. $50 W. Central Ave. who
has been confined to his home for
the pas, several weeks Is greatly
improved and hopes to be able to
return to work soon.
Omitted, Mr.. william Gray .
name was Inadvertently omitted
from the list Of guests at the an
nivcrsary party given Mr., and
Mrs William White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Have you registered In your
church with your secretary % pray
nj nine o'clock every morning
wherever you are7 First. pray for
your pastor and his official staff,
both men and women. Second
pray for the unaaved In our homes
and the world that they might be-
saved, Third, for an increase in
the mldweek prayer service, Off.
GERS In the Bessie Miller Union
Prayer Band are Chairman, Mrs.
Bertha Anderson; oO.ehAirman.
Mrs, Erma Hlmms; secretary. Mrs.
Florence Rodgers, and assistant
secretaries, Mrs, N. Looney and
Mrs, Lucy Harris. treasurer, Mra.
Mary Jackson; organiser, Mother
ELLA Golden. Ministers arc the
Reverunds H. H. Hunter. Floyd
MaAHie. Jr, James jackson, ". W.
fSotta, SF,. and 4. G, Harris.