davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

ORDERED, this 18th day Of
May A. d. 1853, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery CCanUy, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by ROGER w. EISINGER
and WILLIAM b. HOLTONs
TRUSTEES, to MONTGOMERY
HOUSING ASSOCIATION, INC,
A MARYLAND CORPORATION,
and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary there's
Of be shown on or before the 18th
day of June 1853 next: Provided
copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published ia
said Montgomery county, once IN
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day Of June,
1868. I
The report states the amount
of the sale to be 81 10000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County I
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 632
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS
ARTIST

Painter of portraits from life or photo
graph religious paintings restoring
old paintings highest references from
the Reverend Clergy seeks commissions.
Write without obligations to Box 178,
Ansonia New York %. NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Sports OF The Times

The fifth nohe of the diocesan baseball up
Columbus St Mas Bernie Voge last week his dropped
Chcothe Catholic Central 41 Voge struck 18
allowed only two fair hit balls both ned
the Rambers continued his uggng with home with
loaded
Waly Miller paced ST Mary 1874 Nifn
last week Miller swaed the plate with two
bases loaded triples and singles.
Ralph Rese hurled Of
with hreeh effort Columbus Central
Sci Reser struck another
he laced single he bottom the
5 victory Upper Arlington NYe paced Aqunss with hits
Eddie Powell allowed only hits both homers his
Heart team rounced ST. Mary Magdalene last week 12
CYO game.
Holy Family chaked pair Of wins with lis triumph
Mn and 81 edge Holy Sal
nohters this tossed hreehtter at the Mn squad
The Raiders highlander Chuck pitched
ninth inning jam give Holy Family the Rosary
second and third
other pop up and whitfield the third TO end the
Holy Family first baseman Harry Delay collded with
while attempting to catch the baselne
inning but remained in the Later he taken hospital
where stitches taken in his tongue
St Charles four last week two of them Coum
bus city league The Caroans bsnked arys
Mike Grannons twoh hurting The Charles their
win in the Central Catholic League Grammar fired the ball
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

For Quick Results Use Wan. Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
George Ratterman,
Ex-lrish Star,
Pens Brown Pact

George Ratterman, labelled by
many pro football experts as the
slickest ball handler in the game,
will be back with the Browns again
in 1853.
So says Paul Brown who an
nounced the signing of Ratterman
yesterday. What will Ratterman
do? Will he warm the bench again
while Automatic Otto Graham con-
tinues to guide the Cleveland Of
fense?
I'VE. have greater plans for
George this year." Brown is quot
ed as saying. This will be his sec
ond year with the club and he is
expected to take progressively
greater part in our plans"
The Cincinnati native was picked
up by the Browns after he had
elected not to transfer to Houston
with the New York Yankees foot
ball team last year.
Then he was supposed to be the
lad who would give the Brownies
the one-two punch similar to the
Los Angeles Rams combination of
Bob Waterfield Norm Brocklin
But that never materialized.
Ratterman, an alumni of Notre
Dame, is classed as one of the
more accurate passers In the
game. In 1850 he led the pros with
% touchdown passes and 2,251
yards gained by passing.
With the Buffalo Bills in the
defunct All-America Conference,
Ratterman was the mainstay of
squad that always gave the Cleve-
land champions, then at the height
of their power, a rugged time,
Yet last season the tow-headed
ex.Irish gridder was treated as a
rookie by Brown while Graham
was kept in the game and the
Brownie offensive suffered IN
numerous games.
The former All-Ohio perform
er for st. Xavier in Cincinnati
PLAYED second string at Notre
Dame, too. In 1945, he was quar-
terback behind Frank (Boley) Dan
ciewicz and when Johnny Luiak re-
turned to the South Bend school In
1946, George still was in the second
spot as Lujak won All-American
honors by leading the Irish to an
undefeated season.
Notre Dame was tied by Army
that year, the last one in which the
team of Blanchard and Davis ram
bled for West Point and stamped
all over other college teams.
The next August, however, Rat
terman showed the pros what he
had by leading the College ALI
Stars to a 16-0 victory over the
Chicago Cardinals.
He may have chance to move
next fall and, being only ~, may
see at least six more years OF pro
football with the Browns. Coach
Brown says "The signing of Rat
terman insures our quarterbacking
position"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Al Aber Makes
Bid For Starting
Role With Indians

AS the Cleveland Indians pre-
spring training drills at their
Daytona Beach farm club training
base were concluded this past
spring, it became apparent to Man
ager Al Lopez that his search for
a starting left handed pitcher
should be rewarded in the very
near future.
OF the Is pitchers invited to
attend the Daytona Beach sessions,
IL were southpaws, most of them
with very impressive minor league
marks. The list of southpaw hur-
lers at Daytona was headed by
Clevelander AL Aber, recently re-
turned from the Army, who may
help the Tribe in the 1853 pennant
race. Aher won 16 in row for
Spartenburg in 1949 and then
pitched impressively for Oklahoma
City in the Texas League the fol-
lowing season.
He was brought TO Cleveland in
the final month of the 1850 season
and tossed an impressive five-hitter
against Washington TO win his lone
major league appearance. He play
ed some baseball while in the Ar
my and appears TO be ready to pick
up his career where he left off in
1850.
Lopez and neral Manager
Hank Greenburg are very high OH
Herb Score, the 19-year old Lake
Worth, Fla. youngster, who is
being taken to Tucson for a
thorough trial. They are satisfied
that he can throw hard enough
to stay in the majors but must
perfect his control to be a success
full performer. He played IN IL
games at Indianapolis last summer
where he won two and lost five.
However, he allowed but 81 hits
in 81 innings and famed 81. He
walked 81 men to account Tor all
of his misfortunes.
Billy Joe Davidson, after rocky
first year start, seems on his way
to Justify the high regard Cleve-
land held for him when the cluo
signed him to bonus contract.
He won 16 and lost 8 at Spartan
burg last SUNNI er in his first
full season of organized baseball.
Marion Murszewski of Batavia, New
York, who was a teammate OF
Davidson's in 1852, established a
Tri-State strikeout mark at Spart-
anburg by tanning 239 men in 225
innings as he won 16 games. Al.
though Murszewski resembles CO.
median Max Patkin in appearance,
he is deadly serious youngster
on the mound.
Another southpaw pitching hope
full who impressed Lopez at Day
tona was Dick Tomanek of Avon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Ramblers to bring to 36 the total
strikeouts for st. Charles Pitchers
for three games.
The two city league victims we're
Columbus East and Columbus
South. South was beaten 7-3 as
Grammar gave up seven hits and
struck out seven.
Joe Rotonda allowed only three
hits as he pitched his mates to a
2-1 win over East East was pre-
viously unbeaten.
In their fourth game the Carol
ians bested Grove City 40 as Bob
Shay allowed only two hits. ST..
Charles has now won seven of
eight.
Ragsr Braun, senior Iefifielder
for Athens, Wis, continues 10 lead
fhe Nofre Dame baseball team in
every batting department. After
II games Braun leads in runs scor-
ed with Ia. in hits with 10, in runs
bsfted-in with 20, in doubles with
five, in triples with three and has
the top average, .39I, among the
regulars.
Joe Laufersweiler, Holy Rosary
catcher, suffered a broken nose in
a collision with Dick Ralston, the
teams third sacker.
Jimmy Mentel, last years star
st. Mary Magdalene hurler, is now
enrolled at Aquinas where he is a
member of the junior high squad
Dan Wilhelm has taken over the
No. 4 spot on the Holy Rosary golf
team. Wilhelm is captain-elect of
the grid squad
st. Francis Xavier beneficial So
ciety is resuming its athletic pro-
gram for the first time since the
end of World War II and will be
represented in the Southview In
dependent softball league this sea
son.
Carl Rau, Jr., former ST Mary
athlete. is athletic director of the
st Francis group.
Harry Baujan, former univer-
sity of Dayton grid coach for 81
years, came out of retirement last
Sunday to direct an alumni squad
against a varsity team in the
schools annual spring football
game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

NOTRE DAME, Ind Notre
Danes golf team entertained Val.
paraiso University. last Saturday,
in the second home match of the
1853 links season
The Irish defeated Detroit 1912
in the home opener, April 10.
Notre Dame downed Louisville,
Ill, and tied Kentucky, 6-6, in
a triangular affair at Louisville,
Monday. April 20, to make the
seasons record two wins and one
tie.
This was the fourth meeting
between the two schools with Notre
Dame having won all three pre-
vious encounters. Last season the
Irish downed the Crusaders, 8l2
3l2. Captain Tom Matey, Warren,
Ohio, and four other seniors, Joe
Moreseo, Jack Powers, Larry Eaton
and Mike Doyle, along with sopho.
more Bob Filipiak make up the
Irish squad. Senior Joe McIner
ney and junior Jim Terry have
also seen action this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
The Standings:
This Weeks Baseball
Central Catholic League

Wednesday. May 8
Holy Rosary at st. Mary
st. Charles at Holy Family
Boys Grade School
Thursday, April 30
st. Cyprian VS.. st. Dominic at
Goodale
Holy Rosary VS.. St. Ladislaus at
Southview
Holy Family VS.. Our Lady Of Peace
at Sunshine
st. Agatha VS.. st. Peter at Goodale
Tuesday, May 5
st. Aloysius VS.. St Vincent at ST.
Vincent
Wednesday, May 6
ST Mary VS.. Corpus Christi at
Southview
Holy Family VS.. st. Michael at
Milestone
st. Agatha VS.. st. Augustine at st.
Agatha
Thursday, May 7
st. John VS.. st. Ladislaus at South.
view
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Dom.
inic at Westgate
Cathedral VS.. Our Lady of Peace at
Milestone
st. Christopher VS.. st. Peter al
Goodale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Notre DANES Jim
Harrington Has
Famous Father

Approximately 1900 miles apart,
Notre Danes two outstanding pole
vaulters, Jim Harrington and Joe
Springer, tried to bring more
sports glory to Notre Dame last
weekend at the Penn and Drake
Relays, respectively.
Both boys are juniors and the
only 14-feet pole vaulters in Notre
Dame track history. Harrington,
the lone Notre Dame entrant
at Penn, is from Mountainside,
NJ. He has the highest mark of
any collegiate vaulter this year,
having done ID feet 3ls inches in
winning the Central Collegiate In
door title. II is interesting that
Harrington's Dad, Paul, once held
the world vaulting record. This
was in 1925, and he was captain
OF the Notre Dame team. In an
afternoon meet, at home, the elder
Harrington set the record at i3
feet 1As inches. However, that
same evening, about four hours
later, Charlie Hoff, of Norway, com
peting in New York, bettered this
mark by almost two inches.
Springer is from Princeton, Ill,
and the only collegian who has
gone higher than he this season
is Harrington. Springer's be t
effort came when he placed third
in the Chicago Relays with a vault
of Ia feet | inch.
Springer was one of IL Irish
taking part in the Drake competi-
tion. Making up the 480-yard
shuttle hurdle relay quartet was
Captain Ed Powell, John Campag-
none, Jim Baker and Harvey New
quist. This group won the 24O-
yard shuttle hurdle race at the
Michigan State Relays, last Feb
ruary. Norm Feltes (440), Dick
O'Keefe (880). George Helfen-
stein (three quarters) and Jack
Alexander (mile) combined TO
give Notre Dame representation in
the distance medley. Also entered
at Drake was John Shay and Jack
Soranno, both in the discus throw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
st. Charles Wins
First Round Title
With 80 Record

Central Catholic League baseball
ers swung into the second round of
play last week after watching st.
Charles defending champions walk
off with first round honors with a
80 mark.
Runner-up at press time was
Holy Family's Red Raiders with a
81 record in league competition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Let a Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-needed-items.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Acquitted Of
Rape Charge
After II Years

CHICAGO, Jan. PA 60-year-
old Negro man was acquitted OF
rape charge after serving q
years in the prison for the alleged
assault on a Chicago housewife in
1925.
The man, James Grant, was
found mot guilty" by a jury of
nine men and three women in q
new trial granted under the Hi
nois post-conviction law last week.
Criminal Court Judge Frank r.
Leonard called the verdict :'as-
founding" and told the jurors:
Il hope in the future you will
believe in law enforcement.
Grant was convicted of repeated
ly attacking a 26-year-old house
wife while holding her husband
captive for nine hours. He was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
The victim took the stand and
again identified Grant, saying.
''Ill never forget him."
The forewoman of the jury, when
asked how the jury could bring in
a not guilty verdict after such
positive testimony, said it was a
case of insufficient evidence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Doctors Widow Sues For McCollum Propertv
WIDOW OF FLORIDA DOCTOR
SLAIN BY NEGRO WOMAN FILES
DAMAGE SUIT In Staying


LIVE OAK, Fla, Jan. l2.-Mrs.
Florrie Adams, widow of the late
DR.. C. Leroy Adams, who was
shot and killed by Mrs. Ruby Nc
Collum on August 3, has filed a
100000 suit against the McCollum
Estate in Suwanee County Civil
Court.
Mrs. McCollum, recently convict
ed by an all-white jury of first
degree murder, was scheduled to
be brought before Judge Hal Adj
ans, not related to the deceased,
Monday, January II. Through her
attorneys, Frank T. Cannon and
Releford McGriff, a motion for
new trial will be made.
A. X. Black, attorney for the
plaintiff who prosecuted Mrs. Nc
Collum during the trial, has re-
signed as State Attorney and now
represents Mrs. Adams in her
100000 suit.
The suit AYERS that on the 9Th
day of August, 1852, Sam McCol-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Judge Frees
Negro Slayer OF
Alabama Farmer

GADSDEN, Ala, Jan. II = The
fatal shooting of a 28-year-old
white farmer by an elderly Negro
was ruled as justifiable homicide
here Monday.
Coroner w. w. Morris said 70
yearold Will Veasey fired shot
gun blast into the chest of johnny
Dobbins Sunday night.
Assistant Police Chief G. H.
Diggs said that an investigation
revealed Dobbins had been drinking
heavily and went to the elderly
mans home and created disturb
ance.
The officer said that Veasey
turned on light in the darkened
house after the white man entered
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
FIJI Probes Death
OF Police Victim

MIAMI, Jan. 12-The Miami Of
flee Of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation Monday entered into
the investigation Of the death of
Negro who was killed by Home
stead policeman.
The victim, Emmett jefferson,
was killed by policeman Paul Min
nick Christmas day, when he al
legedly attempted to flee the scene
Of an auto accident.
The FIJI entered the case to see
if Jefferson's Civil Rights were
violated.
A grand jury failed to indict Min
nick after he was charged with
first degree murder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Illinois Senator Presents Bill DESIGNED
To Carry Our Republican Party
Platform Pledge On Civil Rights
Bill Would Create Federal Commission
On Civil Rights And Privileges

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ~
- (DSN) - Senator Everett NJ.
Dirksen, Illinois Republican
presented a bill to the United Stat
es Senate which he detailed last
Saturday showing the bill as de-
signed to carry out the Republican
Party platform pledge on Civil
RIGHTS.
The bill, not only would create
a federal commission to administer
fair employment practices, but
also would provide Orants-in maid
to safes that are willing at the
local level to put into effect the
general purposes of the local level
to put into effect the general pur-
pOes of the measure.
Dirksen said he introduced in
the House in January, l947 a
civil RIGHTS measure which was
substantially the same bill which
was enacted by the House in the
S1st Congress.
The FEPC bill, passed by the
House during the 81st Congress,
contained no enforcement provis-
ions.
Education Plan
THE bill which | have now in
tr6duced varies in some measure
from the original bill, but follows
the same general educational APP
proach," Dirksen said, adding:
"The new bill creates a Federal
commission to be known as the
Federal Commission on Civil
Rights and Privileges. The reason
for including privileges is that such
a commission might not only OPP
crate in the field of employment
discrimination. but also concern it
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Carver Bank Continues Growth:
Executive Praises Thrifty Harlem

NEW YORK -(GlobaD Car
yer Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION, only banking institution
in New York that is controlled and
managed by Negroes, continued it's
phenomenal growth during 1852,
gaining close to a million dollars
in assets during the year, it was
disclosed this week by Joseph E.
Davis, Executive Vice President
and Managing Officer of the AS
ISOLATION.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
AFRICAN Lawyer WINS TRIAL
IN MAu mAU CASE

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. I'D. N.
Pritt, defense attorney for Jomo
Kenyatta and five other Africans
accused of Mau Mau terrorism,
won a Supreme Court victory in his
fight against injustice" in con-
nection with the running of the
Mau Mau trial.
The nations highest court ruled
that he was not guilty of contempt
of court in the trial, and also that
the government of Kenya should
foot the bill for court costs of his
contempt trial.
Pritt, a 68-year-old left wing
attorney, marched out of the high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Statewide Rally
For hatchez
College Set
Fraternal Bodies
Other Groups Are
Asked For Help

GREENWOOD, Miss, Jan. 12-
(SpeciaD - The State Sunday
School and BTU. Congress has
called statewide rally for Nat
chez College, to be held Friday
January 16, at Holly Grove Bap-
fist Church at Crenshaw, Missis-
sippi. The announcement for the
statewide rally was made last
week by Rev. J. w. Gayden, pas
tor of the church at Crenshaw and
President of the State Sunday
School and BTU. Congress.
What is the goal of this rally?
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Prince Hall Masons Give $4,000
To NAACP Legal Defense Fund

: NEW YORK, Jan. S-With the
presentation this week of a $4,000
check, the Prince Hall Masons
brought to a total of nearly $4,000
their 1852 contributions to the
NAACP Legal Defense and Educa-
tional Fund in fulfilment of $780,,
900 annual pledge made to Thur
good Marshall, fund director, by
the grand masters of the fraternal
order at a meeting in Denver in
1851.
The presentation was made here
on January 5 by John Wesley
Dobbs, grand master of the Prince
Hall Masons Of Georgia. This sum,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Fort Worth Gets
Negro Policemen

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan.
12-Fort Worth started the new
year off in a democratic man.
ner with the hiring Of it's first
Negro policemen. The newly
hired policemen entered a four
to five week training school in
preparation for their duties The
officers are:
Travis G. Bell, Bonnie Griffin,
Jack d. Gray and Charles S.
Wright.
The quartet was chosen from
nine candidates recently passing
special civil service examination.
They will patrol beats in Negro
district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Mayor Lights Tree
OF Goodwill As
Laurel Negro
Division Opens
$4,000 Polio Drive
Mrs. Henerene Knaive
Wife Of Prominent
Physician Heads
The Drive

LAUREL. Miss. Jan. 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Honorable Andrew S.
Scott. Mayor of Laurel. lighted
the goodwill tree" here last Mon
dav ni"ht, marking the openino
Of the Negro Division Of the Laurel
and Jones County Polio Fund
Drive, at the kickoff party held
at the Laurel Civic Center.
The goodwill tree" was one of
1900 little green trees planted in
homes throughout the county to
emphasize the importance of the
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
American Legion
ToHoId Area
Meeting

McComb, Miss, Jan. 12.-(Spe-
ciaD - The Eighteenth District
commander, Joseph w. Woodson of
Vicksburg, Miss, has notified Com
mander Harry Lee Brown of the
Marshall Taylor Post 232. that the
Area meeting will be held at the
Burgland High School on st. Au-
gusta Street at o'clock Sunday.
All members are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
The following posts are expect
ed to attend: Brookhaven, Crystal
Springs, Monticello, Natchez, Prem
tiss and WOOdwill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
'kidnap'' Victim
Gets Sentence

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 12.-
A 21-year-old Negro whose arrest
brought cries Of kidnapping" and
"shanghaing' from Michigan au-
thorities was fined and sentenced
to Jail in Birmingham, Saturday.
Judge Manuel Levin fined Gerdis
Hill 500 and sentenced him to 80
days after Hill pleaded guilty to
driving with a suspended license
for which the bonding company
which brought him back from De-
troit originally posted the $500
bond.
Hill was returned by Bondsman
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
SissIe To Play
For Eisenhower

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Band
leader Noble Sissle is one of at
least six big-name orchestra lead
ers whose bands will play at the
INAUGURAL ball of President-e elect
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
Republican officials responsible
for entertainment at the inaugural
ball disclosed that six bands have
already been lined up for the cele-
brated event on January 90 The
bands were Noble Sissle. Guy Lom-
hardo. Wayne King, Myer Davis,
Emil Coleman and the U. S. Ma
mines,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
LOCAL MINISTER SUBMITS
WINNING QUESTION TO TOWN
HALL Meeting OF RADIO
Rev. B. L. Thompson To Get Book Set

lips Lutheran Church at the corner
of Dalton and Montgomery street
here.
The question submitted by Rev.
Thompson, discussed during the
program Tuesday night, and sub
mitted by him after listening to
the program last week was as fol-
lows: as it enough to fight Rus
sia's Hate America propaganda
with propaganda ?"
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17

court room amidst the cheers of
throngs of Africans and Asians
who look upon him as a hero in
defending men accused Of running
the anti-white Mau Mau.
The, trial of Kenyatta, head OF
the Kenya African Union, and, the
other accused natives was resumed
Friday, January 9, in the court
OF Kapenguria.
Contempt charges were made
against Pritt after he wired four
British Socialist members of parlla-
ment that the colonial government
had refused to let him consult with
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
AIcorn Alumni
Meets Here

The Executive Board Of the
Alumni Association Of Acorn Col
lege met at Campbell College here
last Sunday.
The purpose of the meeting was
to lay plans for the meeting of
the association next month at Al
corn.
Those present included w. S.
Density, I. E. Edwards, J. E. Boy
kins, A. D. Fobbs. J. A. Jackson.
Joe Price, L. L. Easterling, M. J.
Lyells, A. J. Noel, President Will
burn and Mrs. c. d. Thompson.