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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

JUsi the shirt you've olwoys
~on'soi New. exclusive. colorfuI
picture OF Smokey. Knit from
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nylon reinforced neck holds Us
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

scented at state and national CON
ventions be kept available at the
state office so discussion groups
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
could borrow them

Subscribe for The Republican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
CHICAGO COUPLE ARE
ENTERTAINED ROYALTY

Mr. and Mrs Ira Young of Chi
cago, III were house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd Jr.. OF
lII2 FIFTH Az. 8, during the first
week Of July
The visitors were extensively
entertained by the hosts As well
as by friends Of the Lloyds.
They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Brown. fll7 Clinton
Az on Tuesday evening July 3
on July I, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Cox. ll0s Firth Az 8, entertain
81 al brunch IN honor Of the visi.
tors Later the same evening. Mr.
and Mrs. John Young, t046 Third
Az s, fcted the Chicagoans with
a barbecue supper
On July g. they were entertain
sd by Mr. and Mrs Donald Smith
Of 22Oi Firth Az. 3. and on FRI
day evening, July 8, were the
guests Of Mr. and Mr.. George
Duncan Of ilOi Clinton Az at an
evening party
The Youngs were greatly inn
pressed with the hospitality OF
their hosts and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Young Demoerots from
Six Stutes To Meet
IN Minneapolis July A.

Young Democrats from six
states viii meet In Minneapolis
saturday. July 81 To form plans
and hold political workshop SEES
sions for the 1855 election cam
paign, Ron Anderson, Minneapolis
regional director for the Young
Democrats announced today.
Approximately 100 young
Democrat leaders from Minnesota
Wisconsin. Missouri. Iowa. and
North and South Dakota are OK.
prctcd 10 attend the session at the
Dyckman Hotel
Speakers for the event will in
clude Senator Humphrey. Cover
nor Freeman. Mayor Joseph Dbl.
lon Of 81. Paul and DFL party
secretary Or. VIM Kubicck, Rose
mount.
General chairman ot the meet
ing ia James marlborough, Min.
nesota third district Young DFL
chairman,
David Bum. Denver. Colorado
national president of the Young
Democrats. and Vice President
Nelson Lancionc. Columbus, Ohio.
viii also be featured speakers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS MAN IS
INSTALLED As PASTOR
~. MADISON CHURCH

Rev. Charles s. Jones. 1892
Second Az. s., former pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church. Duluth,
and who for the past year has
been a visiting minister at Zion
Baptist church. Minneapolis. was
formally Installed as pastor OF
Second Baptist church. Fl. Madi-
son, Ia, on Sunday. July s at $50
p. m
Rev. Frank Marler. president Of
the Inter-R Racial Ministerial Al
hance. Fl. Madison. brought
greetings and welcomed Rev.
Jones for his organization. J. L,
Phelan. IT. Madison city attorney,
welcomed him on behalf Of the
city.
The installation sermon was de-
Iyered by T. s. Patton. b. A.. d.
d.. pastor Of Third Baptist church,
Davenport. Ia. Music was furnish.
ed by the Male Chorus Of Third
Baptist church. Rev. w. w. Rus
sell. Moline, Ill. registrar Of the
National Baptist convention. rem
dered q solo.
Attending the installation cere-
monies were Mrs. Charles s
Jones. accompanied by the Mines
Ida Webb, Anna Mae Ross, Coldie
Williams and Mr.. -. L. Greer. all
Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Ephesians Ia Blessed be the
God and Father % our Lord Jesus
Christ who hath blessed us with
all spiritual blessings in heavenly
places in Christ.
Morning service was opened By
the deacons % Friendship with
devotional and scripture readings
Music was furnished by the Sen
Tor choir.
Service was conducted by our
pastor Rev l. c. Harris using as
his theme, Costly Living and
Cheap Religion, taken from II
Samuel Ia.
There were four added 20
friendships membership rolls
Tire were by Christian exper-
fence. Mrs Esther johnson. for
merry Of Stevens Baptist church.
Kansas City. No. Mr.. Carter
Douglas. Mis Demmera Douglas.
Mr.. Frankie Douglas. candidate
for baptism
Afternoon service IN the b.
half Of the Pastors Aid WA well
attended Rev. Isabel and has
congregation also participated IN
the services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. u. e. Cassius, Pastor
Duluth. Mimi.

Sunday. July 3. Rev Cassius
used for his theme. What God Is
Like" In giving the answer 20 the
question that has been asked
throughout the ages, Il was clear
Is shown that the answer was in
the satisfying of the individual
mind To the Israelites who came
out ~ bondage. God was a de-
liverer, % the victorious warriors
in the Promised land. God was a
warrior. To the prophets God was
a creator. but the coming 81 Christ
Jesus and the followers OF his
teachings and examples, We find
God 10 be our Father IN Heaven
God ts like a doctor 20 the sick.
a lawyer when in trouble a light
IN the darkness: rest for the
weary. friend for the friendless
and 4 mighty good shelter in the
time Of a storm.
In spite OF Indictment weather
we were blessed with a good al.
tendance and everyone went away
inspired with the message.
We were happy 10 have In wor-
ship service Mr. George Lsftsge
~ ~ Wayne, Ind. and Billy Allen
from Toledo. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
BORDER METHODIST

Faith in God results in calm
ness and poise OF spirit"
The scripture lesson Sunday,
July 8, was taken from Acts LIST
chapter The Charge" was the
subject OF Rev. Charles NJ. Sex
toms morning message and II
made clear the responsibility TAX
en- by the minister when he aC-
cepts church, or group OF
churches.
The ministers charge is his Of
flee and obligation. It is his order
by the Bishop Of authoritative in
struction. God bless the minister
for the many sacrifices he makes
in preaching the word Of God.
Remember to give faith 10 the
sick, the shut-in and the afflicted
Visiting Border Sunday were
Marjorie Brooks, Mrs. Lucy W.
Rhodes. Mrs. Charles r. Steele and
Oliver w. Rhodes. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Border Won't
you come?
Rev. Sexton and family left
hgoAoys ShAJ AOs " aANNtld AlN
Jurisdictional Conference in Dies
Moines, Ia. Rev Sexton Is a dele
gate.
Next Sunday Rev. w. f. Peter
son. conference treasurer, will
bring the message. Let's give him
a real Border welcome.
August II. will be a big day. an
exciting day. for this is the day
the Building Fund council viii
present a program OF heavenly
music ringing out from the voices
Of 100 singers from Chicago. The
program will be held at Wesley
Methodist church Remember this
date.
DO you agree? Faith without
works Is not only dead. but put
rid "
Harry Davis. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
~ rNUI CREDIT

Continued from page ~
bout iJ5 600 names together with
the individuals paying record
More than 900 merchants in the
AREA are members u the 81 Paul
bureau
Spending by these ~ Paul con
sumcrs ia 600 strong continues
AZ high level Mr. Duffy said
even though the Federal Reserve
iinari has recently frightened con.
trolls on credit The boards action
ratsing rc-disroun, money IA OF
posed hy Mr. Duffy who cuncurs
with the thinking N Secretary ot
the rrcausry George Humphrey
that there iS M need a. raise the
interest rate FOR borrowers AZ this
TINE
Head II the ST Paul Bureau
since lpl6 Mr. Duffy also opcr
n'cs bureaus ~ Red Wing Sun.
water. Hastings MINI and New
Richmond. Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Mt. OLIyET BAPTIST

Rev r. n. Hunter brought the
morning message using for his
subject Following Jesus" scrip
turc. John q %.
Music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus with SilAs Smith
directing The ordinance of bap-
tism followed the morning ser
vice
Rev Floyd Massey, Jr.. prrsi-
dent % the Minnesota South Da
kota Convention brought his an
nual message Ia an sppreCiative
audience AZ the evening service.
Special music WAS rendered by
the combined Choirs Of the con
vpntiOn.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Chester Howard. Cedar Hill Bap-
list church. Los Angeles. Mrs
Jessinia Jackson. Hebrew Baptist
church. Columbus. o. Mr. and
Mrs V Green. Tabernacle Bap-
list church. Milwaukee. Wis. and
six young men from Jamaica.
The DorcaS Society Is in charge
OF prayer services each wednes.
day evening during the month Of
July.
You are always welcome at Mt
Olivct church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
stRvicIs HID VoR
MRS. INktA WALLACE
ON LAST SATURDAY.

Asryiecs for Mrs. Emma Mar.
gsrrt Wallace. 2tit Fourth Az
3. a resident Of Minneapolis since
1918, who died Tuesday. July Z.
were held At / p M Saturday
July 7, at Zion baptist church
Rev " w Bolts Sr. ofnciated
assisted by Raw Stanley King
Mrs, wallac, suffered a heart
attack at her home on June a..
and was taken Ia Mt sinai hos
pital where she suocumb-d nj . %
Tuesday morning, July =
Sho was born February q. 1894
In Columbus Miss and had lived
IN Minneapolis for ~ years She
was member ~ Zion Baptist
church and until her health began
to fail had been member ut the
senior choir and q former dlrec
treas ~ the choir, She organized
and directed the Junior Choir A.
zlon organized the Rcd circle
gtrlS was formerly threasurer Of
the Sunday school, member ~ the
Mission Circle and had been an a.
tvp worker IN the Minnesota
South Dakota State Convention
Survivors include her husband
George Wallace Sir Minneapolis
son George Wallace Jr, Madison.
WIS. three sisters, Mrs Estcila
Howard Mrs Tiny Holder ami
Mrs Ethel Joiner, all u Mime.
arolis four nieccs Mrs Ruth
Morris and johnnie Mae Priest
Minneapolis MINES jamie Morris
and Annie Hell Grr.n. Jasper.
Ala. thre. great nieccs willie
Mac shepherd. Josephine Marty
both of Minneapolis and Annie
Hollis, Jasper three nephews
several great great nieces and
host NJ frisntia
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements
Mr. and Mrs George wallace
Jr. % Madison. wts. and Mrs
jamie Morris Jasper. Ala came
To Minneapolis 70 attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
MARSHALL WILSON DIES
m CALIFORNIA WAS
FORMER RESIDENT MERE

Word has been received here BY
relatives Of the death July tu
Los Angeles. Calf u Marshal
Il Wilson former MinncaPolts
resident
Mr. Wilson had been bedfasf
since December 1853 and his death
was expected
While residing I'm Minneapolis
he was active a, st Peter AMF'
church. later Joining GIendal"
seventh Day Adventist church
whore he served as an officer.
lie Is survived by his wife.
Grace u Los Angeles, sister,
Mrs Ianie Coleman % 81 LOUIS
Two relatives Mrs villa New
man q niece and Oscar " New
man. a grand nephew live in Min
neapols
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
PILGRIM RAPTIST

Guest speaker al the Mems Day
service % Pilgrim Baptist church
was c David Locks. director 81
the Planning Board Of the city OF
81. Paul Mr. Locks spoke from
the topic. The Christian In The
city OF Man" He was introduces
by nr Massey. Presiding was
Trustee = Ed Hall. Invocation
vas given BY G g. Anderson and
the scripture was rad by Or
Alexander Abrams
Morning prayer was offered BY
Deacon John l. Banks. Jr.. ant
Music was by the Mems Chorus
under the direction 81 A. v. Hall
Soloist was james Murray whc
was accompanied By his daughter
Miss Mary X. Murray Sydney
Williams was AZ the organ.
The children's story was mar
rated BY Master Floyd Massey
III. who illustrated his story viii
pictures and held the ecngr~gatios
spell bound
Notices were read and visitor
intruduced by Albert Moorehead
II was noted that Richard Stoke
and Ms. John Page OF Nonly Ia
ars patients at ST Josephs hos.
pital and Mrs. Susie Beasicy. sr
Marion n IN
Co-chairmen % the program
were = = Hail and Or. Alexander
Abrams Other committee chair.
men included. James Taylor. Ar
thur Rinehart. I NJ Dorsey
waiter Rainee ALERT Moorehead
ard A. v. Han.
pecficstnry prayer was given BY
Trustee Samuel Ransom.
pr Massey win soak On next
Sunday. on the sueJert. WHAT'S
Right With TIE Church At 9 .
m. l. " Dorsey, church photo
grapher. viii show sides of
church Activities
First Negro cuupie Assigned 20
foreign service in the American
Bapsis: Ccnvxntioa. Miltoa An1
Esira Cs,r,ihS. were cunnsSsiored
IN Ssaffis WASH last north
Mr. Curihs vsIi ~ g'ies; speaker
~ ths annual Wc-ners nay s<r-
vice % ~ held On STr.tay. August
70 Rev Combs w1r sr~ak 90
Angus, s,h ard i2fh a. N, norr-
~ services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Cruveside Services For
trfurt CheVyI bo~mon

Gravrndc services for Cheryl
Diane bowman. infant daughter %
Mr. and Mrs Earl " Bowman Jr
~ ttiS Fourth Az y were held
AZ II a m Friday July & Rev
Martin /. Simmons oCdciatri with
burial in ~ Smelling National
cemetery
The baby was born July :. IN
81 Mays hospital ard diei July
Z at the hospital
surviving in addition tn her
parents is a brother. Wayne. o.
years old. maternal grandmo,hcr
Mrs John Raw cf Chicago. patsr-
nal grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Earl W. Bowman ,Sr-. % Mime
apoIis aun,s uncles and other rvl.
atiVcs
woHiard Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Rev. Marry Stone
Decd; Funeral waS
HeId On Moadoy

Funeral services for Rev. Harry
stone a rraden, Of 81. Paul since
1917. were held Monday. July . at
p IN a. Brooks Funeral Chapel
with Rev Floyd Massey Jr OF.
nciStinE
Rev stone died Wednesday
July 4. at Ancker hospital where
he had been patient for thrre
weeks. lie was q native Of Leavrn.
worth Kans
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Lottie stone. two sons. John and
Arthur stone. all % 81. Paul sew.
ersl grandchildren, great grand
children. niecea and nephewS
Burial was In Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge % arTAngrmentA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
BISON e w s
FROM DUluTH
BY Miss q. Pickford
SIT ". fifth Ave. Y.
Duluth. Milan

Sick: Mrs. Geneal Potter. IL Z.
Fourth St, In a patient In Miller
hospital. Ar. George Beverly II in
ST Mays hospital Robert Dan
lei, 427 Il. Seventh st.. who has
been a patient In 81. Mays hos
pital In now recuperating at his
home. Mrs. Anna Potter. mother
Of Miss Geraldine Pickford, has
been confined to her home because
Of illness. She Ii much improved
George LeftAge. Of IT. Wayne.
Ind. IL vacationing here and will
remain for the summer. He IL re-
siding at the Lincoln hotel.
AirmAn and Mrs. William
strothsr. OF 2l3 Pittsburg are Wis
ting Altman Strothers mother in
Richmond. Va. They win be re-
turning the last Of July.
Altman Ted Mcknight and fam.
iIy have moved TO San Antonio.
Tex. The family win be with his
folks while Airman Mcknight IL
stationed there. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Taylor OF iii3 w. Super
Tor and Willie Cameron drove the
Meningitis to Texas and enjoyed
the scenery Of the south. They
have returned homes afely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. for
merry Of the city. who now lives in
Milwaukee, is visiting her dAugh-
ter. Mrs, Geneal Potter who Is q
patient in Mlller's hospital She
viii take care Of Mrs. Potters
family dung her illness and con
valescense.
Alrman and Mrs. James GilI
and daughter Of Detroit. Mich, are
visiting their mother. Mrs. Elsie
Foote. Of I2T East 18th 81. Mrs
Gill and daughters will spend the
summer in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Attorney Seeks Nashville
City Council Scot

Nashville. Tenn. -- amp A
Negro attorney. Arcenta W. Or
ton, announced last week his can
didacy for the Firth ward, second
district City Council seat vacated
by the death Of G NJ Ragdale
here.
In announcing his candidacy.
orion said; Il favor and endorse
the progressive reform initiated
by the present City administration
and As long as this policy Is con
tinued, I will lend them my com
plete support II elected"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

OF tho auxiliary reelected were
tho Mines lone Brown. first VIC.
president. Eliza Smith. second
vice president. Mildred Jordan.
third vice president. Cynthia
Westbrook, recording secretary.
Fern Helm. corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs Luslla Brown.
treasurer Pianist IL Mrs. Ethelyns
Rivers and director 81 music IL
Mrs, Ruth Mcdonald Mrs Doris
Jones II director % Christian
Education.
Other officers of the cony.n.
tion reelected benidea nr. Mas.
aey include Or ~ 10 Hunter. first
vice president. Rev Joseph Jack.
son. second vice president. Rev.
~ w, Bolts, Br president rmsr,
titus: A. w. Jordan, recording sec.
rvtary: NJ E BELL. corresponding
secretary. Sam Smith, treasurer
and Mildred Jordan, director of
publicity.
Officers of the i.aymen's aux.
HAIRY reelected wer, Harvey Hop
kins, president. A. l. barnes vice
president NJ ", hell, correspond
ing secretary. Walter Dicksrson,
assistant SECRETARY and u y. Tay.
Tor, treasurer.
Officers OF the Minister'S Wives
auxiliary are the Mines. Ruth I.
Mcdonald president Mrs. Mary
jackson, vice president. Lydia
hrown. recording secretary. Doris
Jones, assistant secretary.
Christine barbour. corresponding
secretary and Mrs, Ursula Bolts,
chaplain, Reports were given by
officcrn and committee ehairmen.
The convention ended with a
worship service at : y m. with
Rev. Jackson presiding The an.
nuai sermon was given by Dr.
Massey and music was by com.
hincd choirs under tho direction u
Mrs, Mcdonald.
The annual meeting ef the Ma.
tionai Baptist Convention will no
held September through . at
Denver Colorado.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Roy wilkins. Minnesota reared
and educated executive head Oi
tbs powerful intsrraciAI National
Association for the Advancement,
Of coIorsd People was In ~. Paul
this week.
wilkins was enrUuts 10 New
York with Mrs. wilkins after the
EAACP convention In San Fran.
cisco which drew 1000 delegates
from the ~ states.
Mr.. wilkins graduated from ~.
Paul high schools and the Uni.
vsrsity OF Minnesota School ~
Journalism. Almost Immediately
after his graduation after a brief
stint ON q local Negro weekly he
joined tho staff ~ the X. c. CALI.
In Kansas city, No. in 1923,
After very successful man,
aging oditorshlp ~ eight years he
went with the NAACP in 1891 ~
assistant secretary,
he succeeded Ia the post In
April 1905. left vacant by the
death nf Walter White. long time
NAACP secretary.
The NAACP official IL quoted
In the current issue % LOOK
Magazine ~ advising northern
Negroes Ia ignore party lines and
vote fof individuals Of either
party who are known To be tho
most friendly Ia first class Citi.
ksnship for Negro. Americans
Mr. wilkins In visiting Dr and
Mrs w CuImp of 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Negro Democrats
Plan Sfrofegy
On RIGHTS PIunIk


than 20 Negro Democratic leaders
from various Northern and Border
states In attendance at the MA
ACP convention. met informally
June 70, 10 discuss the necessity
10 the Democratic Party's adopt
ing a strong civil rights plank and
nominating a Presidential can
didate who UneguiyOcaIly viii
support such a plank.
These leaders stated that they
were convinced that II the
Democratic Party In TO win the
Presidential and Congressional
elections In November, II must
nominate a liberal candidate and
adopt a civil rights plank. which
specifically sets forth that tho
Democratic party Will utilize all
It's resources 10 implement the
Supreme Courts decisions de-
cIaring segregation unconstitu-
tiOnaI
II was further agreed that tbs
performance and voting records Of
Democrats In the present Con-
grras on pending vital eiyil rights
bills, including the Powell Amend.
msnt. would be evidence Of the
Party's good faith.
They expressed their belief that
"A middle -ths-road candidate
and a weak civil rights plank
would result in the loss Of many
Negro and white votes In both the
Presidential and Congressional
elections They declared that in
sixteen pivotal states and In 50
Congregational Districts the Ne
gro vote IL decisive
The group mapped plans for
working IN their respective states
from now until the Democratic
National convention Ia obtain the
support ~ the convention dele
gates and Party leaders for n
chewing these objectivss 80 a. to
enhance their party's chances Of
victory this year
Representatives ~ the three
leading contrndcra for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination
were among those present They
were Andrew r Hatcher. West
Coast Regional Representative Of
the National Stevenson Campaign
Committee Frank - Reeves, As
sistRnt 10 the National Chairman
81 the Krtauver Campaign Com.
mitte-. and Earl Brown New
York city Councilman. and Her
bert u Evans. Assistant Counsel
To the Governor Of the state Of
New York, representing Governor
ANefel Hartman.
Others present were William
Pollard OF Los Angeles. u. q. Gib.
son ~ berkeley and Jefferson
Beaver of San Francisco, Cailfor-
MIA y. l.. James OF Charleston, W
Virginia. Chester I Lewis Jr. Of
NlI.htf. K.u.... d. n T...,,.
ami Leonard Carter Of ~. Paul
and l. Howard Bennett of Mime
apohs Mtnnrsnta, William oliver
Of Detroit. Michigan. Robert n
watts Ut baltimore. Maryland.
Charles = Lucas and Or James ;,
Levy ~ Cleveland. OHIO. Jerry
l. Williams ~ Danviile. Virginia
amt Hrsvel NJ Nesbttt OF Eliza
both. New Jersey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Rev. Martin L. Simmons, pastor
OF ST. Peters AME church and
more than 40 persons from Mime
apolis went by chartered bus 70
Waterloo. La, Sunday. July s, 70
participate in ground breaking
ceremonies OF a new church To be
built by Payne Chapel, the local
AME church at Waterloo.
Rev. G. T. Stinson, pastor OF
Payne Chapel, who extended q
special invitation 10 the St Peter
group, said his church had raised
more than S3l. 900 as Of Sunday
July s and stated that plans are
being made for immediate con-
struction-
Rev. Simmons in a prepared
message praised Rev. Stinson and
his group for their splendid &C.
complishment and urged them "a
make the new building a part OF
community service.
Those who went on the trir
were Vivian Patterson, Matte
Boyd, James Ward. James Nichols
Jr., Elise Lyle, Ida Moppins
Wreatha Maxwell, Virginia Grams
berry, Martin L. and Wynona
Simmons, Ada Booker, L. G. Lev
erette, Adline Adams, r. G. Wal
lace. Maude Chandler. Edward
Boyd. Dorothy Sims, Beulah Jones
lanes Cannon
Also Josephine Brown, Reuben
Warren. Lucille Cooke. Irene
Smith. Lula Haskins, Dorothy
Payne. Glenda Sartin. Viola Mad
den: the Messrs. and Mines
Cleveland Smalls, w. Z. Stovsll
Henry Thomas, Thomas StovAll
James Nichols Sr.. and Curtis G
Chivers.
Mrs. Allie Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McAdams went by PR
vste automobile but Joined TN,
group in Waterloo.