davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

An agency of the United Givers
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

. Members of the Les Bellies Char
mant club enjoyed pleasant pic
nicing on the Natchez Trace Sat-
urday, May %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry \
Breaking =
OF ENDS
You Cen
Now help
Prevent nhsso
Conditlens.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

oen'S Iss ysvsssM b hsadiesppsd IN Love
end Romance o. b sshsmsd Of your poor
leekIne heir sny longer. Here 10 . SvS-
TEN fhst msY help prevent brittle ends
mat break OF. esfmhtins YOU 70 really
compliments from your men end women
friends who will sdmirs end envy your
heir In lss new found lovely bssvsY. MERE
IS A PROMISE or REAL HELP FOR you.
So this PROOF FOR yourself. In your own
Mlffes. In days o. less ~ New lovsliss
hsls Appesssnee t7l lusfss ~ Setter ~
| 1meesher Isl Mere Even t6) More Glorious.
cisn,esovs Nsis rhss Looks tovsliss. leness
!. q Vow Money Promptly ReeOnded:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

New members June, 1857: Mrs.
Doris Green, Mrs. Nellie L. White
and Mrs. Dorothy B. Styles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Lee Norris Briee returned home
Sunday from his 8 v-eeF. vacation
in Greenville, Miss. He enjoyed his
trip very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

All persons interested in the
Tennis classes please meet Thurs
day, June 18, at p. m. at the "Y."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Nursery School
The students of Miss M. S. Chat
mans Nursey School gave pro-
gram Friday night, May 81, in
which they had an opportunity to
express themselves.
Summer School
Mrs. A. J. Bostic and Mrs. Ber-
nice Sowell left Sunday, June 2,
for summer school at Jackson Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

On Monday, June 3, we held our
first Tipping, Sewing, Chorus and
Leathercraft classes of the Sum-
mer program with over 40 persons
attending.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Special Announcement
This is the last call for regis
tration for the three day trip to
Mobile, Ala. You must register at
the Branch YWCA not later than
Monday, June 10. The office will
be open until pm. so get your
registration in before the deadline.
Dates for the tour are June Is, IA
and Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Swimming classes will be taught
at the College Park pool in a CO.
operative effort of the "Y" and
the Red Cross. At the end of the
courses you will receive a certifi-
cate from the Red Cross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Join your YWCA today.

VOfH yOUI WA COUdys
Our Summer program for this
year has gotten off with an en-
couraging start. Now that school
is out our children and adults we
find are responding intellectually
to the activities offered at the
"Y."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Just send nome end S66eesS. o. 0ellvefv
Advice OsskIes. ~ sniy 81 Plus postsee.
N sitter ? dsys yev ere nei ebselvseiv q.
iishis1 evsry Cent Seek Write 70
GOLD MEDAL MAR PRODUCTS nc.
9hssle1ps1 osy. ospst osseAiyn Is. n. Z.
2.l0.66-TT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Committee on Administration
meets Tuesday, June II, at 5 pm.
We will be expecting all members
to be present for this last meet
ing of the program year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Mrs. Mary Brown of Illinois was
home this week on business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

The Bell Travellers rendered
program here Sunday night from
Sumrall, Miss. Money raised, $500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

The "Y" Teen members are al
ready showing promise of an in
teresting and active Summer for
our youth. The Junior League
softball team is being organized
under the management of Mr.. Lee.
All boys between the ages of IL
and Is are welcomed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Mat
thews was held at the Belmont
Baptist Church. Mrs. Matthews
had been i'll for sometime.
, 1957-08-09
EMIGRATION

the country.
Dealing with the attitude OF the
British Trade Unions to West In
dian workers entering Britain,
Mr.. DeSouza said that for the
most part they were cooperative,
but recently there was a notable
change. A few weeks ago, he said,
the largest Union in the United
Kingdom unanimously passed a
resolution asking the Government
to consider taking action to re-
strict the flow of foreign labor
into the country.
The resolution had in mind
West Indian workers, MI. De-
Souza continued, and observed
that pressure was being brought
to bear on the government from
various quarters, to restrict or
stop the flow of West Indians to
England. He did not know how
long the government would be
able to resist this pressure and
, 1957-08-09

hoped that the conditions of full
employment would continue SC
that it would be easier for the
West Indians arriving in the
country to find employment and
integrate themselves into the life
of Britain.
G.. Cornu, Director of Bureau
Pour Installation Des Personnes
Immigrees En- Guyane (BIPIG) in
French Guiana and a member of
the French delegation spoke on
the Topographic situation j n
French Guiana at present and the
possibilities it offers.
, 1957-08-09
POLICE

any statement to the Police.
1t was learned also that the
weapon used was not dangerous
but rather a "toy" gun. Two of
the suspects are residents of St.
Thomas and one in st. Croix.
Bail was set at $500 each for
Dawson and Joseph and $1,000 for
Brown.
, 1957-08-09
IN THE Fri COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of
HENDRICKS, PROBATE N c. A 1857
Deceased
PROBATE NO, 4 1857
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

r. HENDRICKS, having been appointed Adj
ministratrix Of the above-entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six (6l months from the date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrative or her
attorney. Persons claiming to be heirs and next Of kin of the
decedent herein are also directed to file proof of heirship with
the Administrators or her attorney within the administered
period.
Dated: July 10, 1857
NGERBoRG HENDRICKS
Administrative
, 1957-08-09
C ANNOUNCEMENT

You can now get your copy of the ST. CROIX
AVIS in Christiansted at Rasmussens Grocery or
Merrills Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

and farms at Leonardtown,
Nd. Frank Russell.
Older Maryland preserves
are the Hartford County Pheas-
ant Farm. Darlington. oper-
ated by Pierce Bates: Ham
mond's Long Acres. Hancock
in washington County: Hunt
ing Greek Pheasant Shooting
Grounds: Prince Frederick. J.
Norman Hall. and Triggaland
Kennels and Game Farm.
Brookville. Montgomery coun-
". Nick Stephens.
In Virginia q new shooting
area. the Willow Spring Pre-
serve. has been opened BY Mrs.
John Niebert. It Is on Route
20 in Fairfax County.
Others are f-Game Bird
Farm. operated By Francis r.
Omlor near Oakton. Fairfax
County. which has been ex-
banded: Trough Hill Farm,
Middleburg. Henry LOOMS:
The Hunters Paradise. r. s.
Buck. Suffolk: Dogham Farm,
J. Pinckney Harrison, Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
AND

and the season on these paral.
lels the regular open season
which In Maryland and Vir.
ginia Is November Z to Janu-
airy IS. All hunters must, Of
course. have regular resident
or nonresident licenses.
- $50
One Of the new preserves Il
Onondaga. . 256-acre game
farm at Rockville which de.
scribes itself as q sportsman'l
country club. Il is operated
by Paul Pearson and John
Clark Adams.
Pearson Is the son Of Leon
Pearson. MEG radio and tele-
vision commentator. and Is the
ex-produeer of the Tex lAc-
Crary-Jinx Falkenburg radio
show. Adams operates q Be-
thesda insurance agency.
Also new are the Westbury
Game Farm at Shady Side,
Nd. operated by Lynn Siegert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
NOTES on BOATS
Useful Ideas and Godoets
By BOB JONES

MoeFing lines can be length
ened In the following manner
when hurricanes and heavy
seas threaten: First decide how
much scope Is to be added TO
relieve the pressure on the
mooring. Then take q strong
line Of twice the length Of the
distance added. Pass one end
through the eye Of the mooring
pennant then around It's stand
ing part and back through the
eye. See that the lire Is evenly
doubled and secure the ends to
the bow cleat. A toggIe between
the loops will make 1t much
easier to separate the lines
later on. It can be q sawed-ofi
piece Of pole about an inch In
diameter, and Is slipped be-
tween the loops which reduces
the strain on each. (See
drawing.l
Shock cord, being elastic. is
useful as . tiller stop for an
cupboard motor or sailboat.
Fasten a brass screw eye under
the deck coaming or gunwale
port and starboard at right an
giles TO the tiller and even with
the end Of the handle. Run a
length Of shock cord between
the two eyes, tie a hgure-8 knot
at each end after passing II
through the eye. Put enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
BOWLING
District League in 5Ist Season

It will come as news to menu
bers Of the Mems All-Star
Major District Bowling League
that the league moved through
its golden anniversary season
without realizing it. That was
last year.
Before the start Of this sea-
son. it was the District Major
League. Q name that endured
for half q century.
The District League was
formed In 1905 at the old
Palace. where most Of the early
duckpin history Of Washington
was made. The game then was
only q few years old, having
originated In Baltimore.
Throughout its half century,
the league has represented the
best In duckpins. Every leading
exponent Of the game here at
one time or another has been q
member. Until rankings were
instituted. its individual cham
pion was acclaimed the best in
the area. although for q num-
Der Of years the title winner in
the National Capital League
played something better than
second fiddle. This was during
the years the National Capital
organized in 1909. rolled on a
circuit. It's now q handicap
league housed at the King Pin.
Except In the matter Of class
the all-star league has under
gone at least two major
changes. There used to be nc
limit on team averages. Nov
it's $40. And instead Of rolling
all matches on one night one
was scheduled each night Mon
day through Friday. OF q con-
sequence. galleries were much
larger. For q featured match,
the host plant was damned
with spectators.
Eddie McKnew, also a star
ten-pinner. was the leagues
first champion, with an average
Of 94.35 for 81 games. As equip
ment improved, the averages
steadily rose, but 1t was not
until the season Of lo30-3l that
the hostage was reached. This
was attained by John Henry
Hiser. now a Bethesda bowling
and theater operator, who av-
eraged l2l-16 for 81 games.
The league holds one world
record. the 797 game rolled by
the Winchester Packard team
November II. io4S. at the
Greenway Bowl.
One Of the most illustrious
names In the, leagues history
is that Of Harry Franklin
Krauss. now q septugenarian,
only bowler TO shoot the high
average three straight seasons,
starting with lo17-lS. His win.
ming figures were Ill, liz and
lib. all plus, In that order.
Krauss was equally noted as
a tenpin bowler. In those days,
lhere also were the District and
National Capital Tenpin
Leagues, in which were con-
centrated the citys bountiful
oigpin talent.
II was not unusual for Krauss
70 roll in duckpin and tenpin
matches on adjoining sets Of
,anes. Such was the demand
'or him In both games that
enedNes we're arranged to
make such a thing possible. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Several new hunting area
were open to sportsmen today
IS the season for pheasant
shooting started on licensed
preserves in Maryland and
Virginia.
Though cover crops were
still too green TO make condi-
tons ideal. large turnouts Of
hunters were expected. The
pheasant season on the pay
as-you-shoot preserves viii last
until March 81. Shooting hours
are from sunrise to sunset.
The season on chukar part
ridges opened at the same
time. Wild turkey hunting will
start Saturday while quail
shooting viii be legal NOvem-
Der is. The turkey season ends
October 81 while the quail sea-
son lasts until January 5.
Some Of the regulated hunt
ing preserves stock mallards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

at 2 pm. Saturday and Sunday
nature walks will be conducted
on Roosevelt Island. This Is.
land. in the Potomac Just below
Key Bridge, Is q living me-
mortal 10 q conservation mind
ed President. Theodore Roose-
welt.
Rich In Animal Life
It Is reached by ferry which
operates from . landing near
Wisconsin avenue and K street
NV On the island Q variety
Of wild. natural habitats make
1t rich in plant and animal life
There are marsh. swamp and
woodland and each has It's owr
kind Of herbs, shrubs and trees
There are 3lz miles Of trails
along which raccoons, musk.
rats, gray squirrels, rabbits
chipmunks and oppossums have
been sighted. Foxes are known
to feast on the persimmons and
as many as I'VE skunks have
been seen at one time.
As for the birds, alert
watchers may sight American
egrets and great blue heron,
m allards or downy wood
peckers. Turtles occur in sew
eral varieties and there are
snakes. all harmless since the
copperhead. only venomous
snake in this area, has not been
seen on the island In recent
years.
Hiking. exploring woodland
trails and picnicking are on the
program for the caravan TO
Catoctin Mountain Park near
Thurmont. Md. beginning at 9
am. Sunday. The return is
scheduled for 5 pm.
Those taking part should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
WITH ROD THOMAS

tenpins. he averaged 200. In
1908, he established one Of the
most remarkable records In all
bowling history by averaging
l96 in "a hours Of continuous
action.
And here's Q choice morsel
for you keglers: Harry Krauss'
fayorite game was TENPINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

City; Sedgeland. Howard T.
Vogts. Richmond; Carter Hall
Game Preserve. wildwood. VIII
liam H. West. jr.. and game
farms at Hague. Va. operated
by Otis w. Douglas.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Fogel, DR..
and Mrs. David Weinstein, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Singer
fished from Roxie Nieman's
Suzette out Of Deale Sunday
and brought back rockhsh up
70 8 pounds and trout up TO
three and q half. They trolled
the mouth Of Eastern Bay,
Poplar Island and Bloody Point.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Vlslt IN uuspoilou WHICH,
ness.
Well. you can do Just that
and not spend much more than
q trolley token In travel ex-
pense. October and November
are two Of the most interesting
months on National Capital
Paris schedule for nature low
ers. The program ranges from
guided 'ours Of unspoiled
Roosevelt Island to mountain
caravans to observe the fall
foliage.
And don't forget the b.rds,
Migratory birds are already on
the wing, but many Of our usual
summer residents are still with
US so that 1t is an excellent
time TO grab binoculars and
go study their habits,
Audubon Walks Continue
National Capital Parks has
concluded It's summer program
of guided bird walks Sundays
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens
tour was the last-but the Au-
dubon Society Is carrying on
throughout the fall.
Level walkers hikes along
the Gao Canal. Roosevelt
Island toEss and q caravan TO
the Catoctin Mountains are
on National Capital Parks pro-
gram this week end.
On Saturday from Q am. 70
5 pm. q 6la-mile hike will be
conducted from Woods Lock
to hollands Ferry along the
canal. At the same hours Sum
day. q 6la-mile hike viii take
place from Great Falls TO
Cabin John Run. Those taking
part should call FE. $500.
ext. $50, for reservations and
bring TIER own lunches.
At 1880 am. Saturday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
HIKING CLUBS


SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUE - Eighs-
mile hike on Bull Run Mountain. Vir-
ginia. led ~ julius Pielmeier. Hike be-
mountain ridge. Meet a. 8 An, 81 1904
= street NV. for chartered bus. Make
reservations with leader lLU. 1-3606l
~ noon saturday Or call Helen Din
CENfER IiiKINo CLUB-Elshsssnth
/ aniversary hike from Cabin John "a
Key Bridge. % the c 4 D Canal 70
eeleerate founding Of club. Non.
at pm. Leaders wiIi Be Ahs KrIchef.
akl and sarah KrnVifs.
WANDERplRDs HIKING CLUE -
Saven-mile hike endlng with campfire
land Chartered bus win leave Iath
street and New York avenue NV. ~
an. Make reservations with Hubert
Walker GUN. 4-1H3ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

phone FE. $500. Ext. $50, for
reservations. Meet at the DC.
Transit once and bring lunch
and drink.
For those who would like q
leisurely trip UP the barge
canal. the mule-drawn Canal
Clipper viii leave Lock 3 on
Thirtieth street. one block
south Of M street NV, at 2
pm. both Saturday and Sum
day.
Similar weekend programs
are planned throughout the
fan with one Of the highIights
Ia caravan November 2 70
Prince William Forest Park IN
Virginia.
Field trips to study bird life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

are on the Audubon Society's
October program. The pro-.
gram:
Saturday and 6unday-TWo-day trip
TO Reddish Knob. GeoFge WaShtnston
National Forest, Virginia, for forest
management guided tJur and opseTva-
ton Of hawk migTation. Time and place
Of departure 1t discretion Of drivers.
Meet g $50 am. SATURDAY At Pano.
October le-Bird study In Letter
uplands. Virginia. from 3 TO. 10 an.
Meet At the gateway. two miles south
Of Chain Bridge on ACUTE 1913.
October 13-Bird walk along the
Gao Canal from 8 70 10 am. Meet ct
Macarthur boulevard and Cornell
street, Glen Echo. Nd
October Is = TVe-and-s-haIf-aa day
visit TO Hawk Mountain. north Of
Reading, Pa. TO observe hawk migra-
ton. Time and place OF meeting ~
discretion Of drivers.
October l9-Tree Identification walk
in Rock Greek Park from 70 10 an.
Meet at Military road snd Beech drive:
October 26-Visit to Pennyneld and
o1neca. Nd. Meet at An. ct Wts"
consin and Western avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

.u..,,. .cggs u,,.s.: I Iss3 ;. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
WILDERNESS AREAS NEARBY
Urge to Study Nature
Easy to SotisfyHere
BY CHARLES L. COVELL

For those who think Of Washington only as 4
city Of marble and busy streets there is surprise
In store
Perhaps the first crisp days Of autumn have
chased the lethargy Of summer and aroused that old
ambition to get out of doors. Maybe you'd love to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

tension on the cord 80 that BY
bringing it up to the tiller and
passing Q single loop around it.
enough friction win be caused
to hold the tiIler steady.
Other uses: For keeping
equipment. gear and clothing
on the floor or out Of the way.
crisscross several lines Of shock
cord back and forth under the
deck. Secure the ends with
knots through screw eyes as
above. Life preservers. cush-
ions, clothing will be held up
against the deck by the elastic
action of the shock cord 80 it
should be stretched only enough
to cause tension but not too
much to lose its elasticity.
+%&$
NAUTICAL GLOSSARY:
Thwarts: seats running
transversely In . small craft.
Side benches: Seats running
fore and aft.
ThFum Mats: Pieces Of can.
vas between oar and oarlock to
prevent noise.
Loom: Round part Of an oar
between handle and blade.
Sweeps: Long oars.
tcopyrieht. 1857. BY
Superior Features Syndicate. Incl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

nual State Encampment win
hold one of the greatest ses-
sions in its history.
ACTIVITIES AT GREEN
GROVE Baptist Church, Rev.
J. D. Thurmond, pastor, for
Oct. 3, 4, 5. 6, 1857 are listed
here: Sunday. Baby Demon
stration and contest. Men are
competing for a suit of cloth
es, shoes and hat. Thursday
night. the Yazoo County In
terdenominational Ministerial
Alliance with st. Stephnes'
Church, sermon by Rev. A. l..
Johnson, Yazoo City. Friday
night, Singers from Memphis,
Sermon, Rev. j. w. Williams,
Memphis, Tenn, pastor Lane
Ave. Baptist Church. Saturday
night, Rev. j. H. Johnson, Bel
zoni, Miss, will preach, Prayer
Band night. Sunday, Jackson,
Mississippi Day The guest
churches. Choirs, Usher Board,
Johnson Chapel of Jackson,
Miss, Rev. r. L. Plump, pas
tor; Tulane, Sonora, Union
Baptist, Rev. G.. Daniels, pas
tor; Shiloh, Greater Day Break
Chapel, Rev. c. T. Thornton,
pastor; Little Mt. Zion, Rev.
j E, Brit, pastor; Chapel Hill,
Rev. E. L. Williams, pastor,
New Foundation, Res. j. E.
Brit, pastor; New Hope, Rev.
B. T. McSwine, pastor. Sunday
night, Educational Hour. All
the teachers, Mrs. Ida Greene,
Jeans Supervision, chairman.
All students who are attending
colleges are asked to be pre-
sent or some of their relatives.
This will be an Educational
Rally, $1.00 each and will be
given to them that night. Rev.
L. w. Williams will preach the
closing sermon. He is pastor of
the Calvary and First Baptist
churches in Greenville. All
teachers are asked to come and
stay for the service. Rev. r. S.
Scott, moderator, Rev. B. j.
Atkinson, Pres. Co. Congress;
Rev. j. w Gayden, President
of State Congress; Mrs. M. L.
Green, Sec, Mrs. Very Allen,
Sec, Mrs. E. M. Stevenson,
Sec, M. c. Hills, General Spon.
sor, Mrs. Augusta Slaughter,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
Yozoo Civ
News

The members of New Foun-
dation Baptist Church, Green
wood, Miss, visited here to see
their pastor, Rev. M. S. Quit
man who has been ill for sew
eral weeks. Also making the
trip were, Rev. M. ]. johnson,
Mrs. Little and others. The
many friends of this beloved
minister wish for him a speedy
recovery and a return to his
post Of duty.
Mrs. Mary Lee of Broad ST.,
is now back in the Afro-Amer-
lean Hospital, taking treat
ments. Her many friends hope
that she will soon be up and
back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
Madison
County News
Mrs. Artie Bulley

Sunday, Sept. Is, baptismal
services were held at China
Grove A. M. E. Church, with
four being baptized. The ser.
mon was delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. H. D. Darby and was
spiritual and inspiring.
Sunday evening the Williams
Brothers, Jrs. went to Mt.
Ollie M. B. Church to render
a program.
Sunday evening, Sept. Is,
funeral services were held for
Mrs. Abbie Sampson at Cedar
Grove M. B. Church, Rev. Jor.
dan, officiating. Mrs. Sampson
made a splendid Christian rec
ord for herself during the
years she lived, uniting with
the church at an early age.
Her pleasant and friendly per-
sonality won for her many
friends. She leaves to mourn
her death four daughters, 2
sons and many other relatives
and friends.
Sunday, Sept. %, Dedication
Services will be held at China
Grove A. M. E. Church. The
sermon will be delivered by
Rev. G. R. Houghton, pastor of
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church.
Rev. Potts will be master of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Pauline Rhodes is still
on the sick list, as well as Mrs,
Wilder Lewis. Friends wish
for bother ladies a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Margaret Barnes re-
Gently visited her niece, Mrs.
Lottie Person who lives in In.
verness, Miss. She reports an
enjoyable 8 days visit. Mrs.
Barnes was accompanied on
her visit by her nephew, Mr.,
Willie Anderson.