davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-03-18
N o / c E

In accordance with Section ODD of Act No, PA Bill No.
479)of the Second Legislature of the Virgin Islands, TO En-
courage the Establishment of New Business, and Industries
to Attract Investment Capital in Order to i further the Econo-
mic Development of the Islands-to promote Tourism and the
Building of additional Hotels, Guest Houses and Housing Pro
jects-through the Granting of Special Subsidies and for other
Purposes sanctioned and approved on the 5th day of July,
1857, and the Rules and Regulations of the Virgin Islands
Board of Tax Exemption, a PUBLIC HEARING on. the fol
lowing applicants seeking exemptions and subsidies will be
held on Thursday, March 20, 1855 at 800 pm. at the Municipal
Court Building, Charlotte Amalie, S.. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Applicant Address Type of Business
Cancel Bay Planta- 9 Cruz Bay CTR, Hotel and Cottage
ton, Inc. st. John, Il. Resort
Caribbean Associ- St. Thomas, V. ]. Hotel and Beach
ates, Inc Club
Caribe Metals English Cable Bldg. Manufacturers of
Corporation St. Thomas, Y. T. Metal and Plas-
tic Divider and
, 1958-03-18
Sapphire Bay
Sapphire Bay,
st. Thomas, v. l.

Any person, firm, or corporation interested in the appro-
val or d~isapproval of an application, may appear and be heard
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board at
least one week prior to the Hearing on such application.
James A. O'BrYan
lO-l4-l8 Executive Secretary
, 1958-03-18

Janaco Manufacture Estate Thomas
ing Corp. st. Thomas, v. /.
Link Manufacture
ing, Inc. St. Thomas, V. I.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

whether to furnish aid to India. $500 million will be needed, and the US. will be called upon. Touching briefly on foreign aid, the speaker modestly stated he did not have the answer as to whether the huge sums are justified, but the country will need aid, he said. Inlia's position is pivotal in world affairs, he said. He contrasted former relations of other countries with countries today. England, in fomer years would say this is what you are going to dol Today, the US. can't tell them that.'
 Morgan gave brief account of events prior to his joining the em- bassy. He said he spent some time in Portland and Washington, DC, and after being accepted into the service, spent six months in ad- ministration and six months i'd the Consular section. He then went to New Delhi.
 Jules Radinsky gave a short speech on Rotary information, prior to the main speaker.
 PIMA representatives attending were members of a group here Ior a sales meeting. Others in attend ance were Lou Verman and Lothar Biermensai
 A bylaw change was read by the Presidenl, Dr. Bob Johnson, and will be. voted upon at theHnext meeting. s't-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
India ''PivotaI" In World Affairs Speaker States At Rotary Luncheon

Kotavv Club members and guests were given an insight into the pro nte'ns If India and that country s IesalIors with the United States, as seen through the eyes of a mem ner nf the diplomatic corp, when Lon Morgan, former high school rrfncipal and teacher here, spoke Io the group at their luncheon Tuesday at the Island Fountain.
 Twenty representatives of Pac- HIc Northern Airlines, here for d meeting, were present as well as other guests.
 Morgan High School principal during 1953-54 and 195455, left here following the school term and entered the diplomatic service. He E enroute to Washington, DC. for medical treatment following an attack of hepatitis.
 The young vice-consul gave a very Illuminating talk on the political and economic situation in India He is stationed al New Delhi, India, where he has been for the past two years.
 His first introduction to the country was during the Suez crisis, during which time, he said, you- dltion of turmoil existed. India, he said, is vast country. Its people
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

speak IA major recognized lang uages, and many other dialects They act differently and think diff ferently, he said.
 India, the speaker said, is al the "apex of the crossroads It's leader, Nehru, is doing a great ser vice to the country. Morgan des- cribed him as an egotist, and expressed his dislike for him, but said he, more than any other man, is the hope Of India in the future. The country is now in bad finan- cial straits, he said, and the five year plan now in progress, will convert the country to socialist control. Should this fail, the speak CT expressed the fear the country would go to communism. India is doing as much as 1t can under the limitations of its government. Nehru has gwen the country stability Morgan said. Should he die, which could easily happen at the hands of a.l assassin, there would be no one to take his place. Stating that, because of his egotism, he has not yet trained anyone to assume leadership in the event Of his death. "India's pro- bIem is mainly economic, Morgan said. Congress will have to decide
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

years.
 According to Buck, the Small Business Administration has three primary programs. They are to assist small business firms in ob- taining a fair share of government contracts for goods and services; to furnish assistance with their management. and technical produc- ton problems and to furnish credit where it is unobtainable from private sources. In addition the Administration makes disaster loans to victims of natural disas~ ters.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Mike Toshwok Dies At Afognak

Mike Toshwok, approximately 65, died of natural causes at his home at Afognak Sunday, January 19- Burial services. were held at Afognak.
 MT. Toshwok, who has been i'll the past year, is survived by a step-daughter, Anna Malutin, and a step-son, Tim Malutin, both of Afognak
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Appoint Manager SEA In Alaska

Appointment of Frank M. Reed of Anchorage as Manager of the Alaska office of the US. Small Business Administration was an nounced this week by Robert F- Buck, SEA regional director.
 Mir. Reed is of a pioneer Alaska family and has been a resident of the territory for more than forty
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
! WI 0F;ll,|GE ' : a V

The Alaska office at Anchorage, established in l956, serves the an- tire territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

The Christian Science Society Of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at II am in the Chapel Annex on the Base
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

N The fight, against polio is no. over. three properly spaced shots Of vaccine will give protection. Time required -8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
AVIATION

STENSoN uO. low time since
T.O.H. on C-S5-12 engine. gyro
panel, fully elec. system, licensed
TO July so on permanent cer-
tificste. This airplane is in excel.
S sUnd A Gsn 1 ss s sssn otr F SsscGn
so. 6-4SS7.
1916 TAYLORCRAFT, BCI2D, new
paint, new inter, lie. TIL Feb. 80:
T&B, r Of c, aux. tank: yery
pretty ship. At Davis Field, Lay
louisville, Nd; 81. $50 or best offer
Call HA. 2.g2S3.
FLYING CLUB = Aeronca Champ,
shares. 500. Clean aircraft. Just
relieensed. JE. 3-0275.
FAIRCHILD ~, 4-passenser. fully
equipped. low time, fabric. 2no
green, Aromatic PROP; S1,990
GIL BoScHERT, Bradsheg. Nd
lyric p-TRAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
HUNTING ACCOMMODATES
TRUST NOTES WANTED

WE BUY End trust notes; lowest
rates, Bring your note for sale or
collection. D1CKEY, AP. 7.s0e0.
IS 900 End TRUST, payable $50
mo. 6es due and payable in z yrs.
on Nd. Diet. brick Cape Cod; excel.
makers, pymts. guar; price OF
note 30eo discount. 10. 5-2131,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN

VIRGINIA home OWNERS-Raise
cash, consolidate bills, reduce mo.
payments by ref1nancing your
home; licensed eonsultant: no adv.
fees Confidential service. NO.
7-505S or teve.I IA. 2.52S0l.
AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks IN
Is minutes whether it's paid for
OF not, HERSON'S. 9Th and o
NV, De. 2.4700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
PENTAGON
LOTS OF ACREAGE

40 building lots
engineered: gently
rolling. wooded: Mt.
Vernon area: sewer
and water available;
liberal terms. Call
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL EST ATE
CORP. XII. $4,000:
ewes, call so. 5-44s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY

2-YR..OLD 3-bedrm., :s-bath In
quiet suburbs Of IT. Lauderdale;
mr.. shop. center and beaches.
For info, call IA. 2-5011.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
McCAY & McCAY, INC.
PUBLIC SALE

ooa w R1 REALTY INC ,JE. a-7aoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
/ OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT

~--~-~a~~.---
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED or
FICE, reception room; sub.lease
s sSS S Circle sld1Tu Lb56S 1. SsS pO'
1910 9th ST. NV rooms and
bath. LIST n viii remodel 10 suit
tenant. Ample parking, DU'
7-4Sl7.
lieO CONN. AVE. N.w.-Air-eond
modern once bldg; easy, parking
X r. p 3 SlfSO E N, is:75 syS'' NOV,
FURNISHED OFFICE available in
three-roOm air-eonditioned suite
r. Sa bi 7 sids telephone 'fTy!'e
NV, close sil. Mod. Attrae
ofcS,; low rent; free parking, MR
BILL, RIA. 0-fS4O,
con. 10Th AND PA. AVE. NV
Lge, sgles. or suites. A few Al
S55 per mo-, utils. incl, Eley.
| BLDG immed. occup. Ma a-sO20.
1901 18th 81. NV. a. X 81. nv
! Desirable loo. for store or once
! address OF distinction; modern,
an cond., tiuorescent lighting, dis
play windows. tile lavatories; ap.
prox. 1906 So, ~, or additional
500 50. II. avail; reas rent
parking next door Call BEL
FIORE co. bet. $3.50 am. ana Z
pm. Di. f-5522.
1873 18TH ST., NV, next 70 Tel,
co. bldg. End and 3rd U.s., ,
rooms and bath. Heat furn. EN-
celient location for Advertising
agency; association ofioes, ete
Immed. poss. Very reasonable
rental. Consult Leasing Dept
SHANNON q LUCH5 CO.. Real
tors, 724 14th St, NV" MA. D.
1870 X sT. N.W.-4-rms,, 2-baths
Key with janitoT, 1880 X NV
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., ma. s-O352
BETHESDA-2-rm. suites In mod.
ern air cond. bldg. Parking, SlOt
mo. 2. M. FRY CO., OIL. 6-73s3.
gf7 18th NV.
APPROX. 1000 50 IT,; avail. Oct.
5 rooms, plus . semiprivate othceS
air-cond.. ideal for attys., accts..
trade associations or sales orRani'
cations. D1. 7-T422. MRS
| HANCOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSES. lots and acreage, apt.
house ground: no commission.
tn. 2-6300.
A Cash BUYER OR WILL SILL
ON TERMS II $4,000.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

FAIRFAX ACREAGE
! Acres Centreville area.
10 Acres Centreville-Chantilly area.
A. Acres hwy. l near Shirley hwy.
50 Arces, ri. i23, 4 miles above
Hwy, /, 700-ft. front.
j. MACPHERSON REAL ESTATE,
BROKER JE. 2-19O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
FARMS
teoNTlNUED)

ON HIuHwAY--l4s acres g0od
land plenty OF water, pond nice s.
room house, bath, feed, farm
equipment $4,000, good terms.
Many others.
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AocY.
CULPEPER, VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
| NERLY RuILT VI -roii;

RETIRED? WANT A GOOD BUYP
c Desre SiSdoT ssnd ny rep J T lTe
modern kit, modern bath, . bed
rms. "a bsmt.; oil furnace, Vene.
blinds, how'd. FRS. alum. storm
doors and windows: 6Qx100' lot.
8 blks. from Bay. Only $500.
ne. PeE lgfIIois REALTY CO %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
SEASRORE PROPERTY

OCEAN FRONT-4-bedrm. home.
has third floor dormitory with
second bath; oil heat. owner will
sacrifice. Call or write ANN c.
SNYDER, Lewes 92e1, or Rehoboth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
DESK SPACE
LOIS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

CAPITOL HILL-Beautifully Ap-
pointed. Ii. 7-5g72, ca. 1871
ext, 4lO1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

LOCH HAVEN BEACH, Annapolis.
Md: 3 bedrms Mod brick RAM
bier: furn.; avail. to June /. JU.
5-9362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
wants small bldg. in or neal
financial district for Offices. AL
cash. Box Ink, Star.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
TYLER TOWN
: News

Mrs. Dora Gatlin died Saturday
evening near her old home at Mt.
Olive Church.
Prof. w. l.. MCGEE the agricul-
lure teacher of Walthall County
Training School has been working
there as agriculture teacher for
several years.
Mrs. Mellison Guy Durham, is a
social student teacher in the Wal
thall County Training School. Prof.
Kenneth S. Hurst is the Prof. of
the Walthall County Training
School, and his wife home eco
nomics teacher there, Mrs. Alice
Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons
takes their paper every week, Mrs.
Willie Simmons is also the lunch
room cook at the Walthall County
Training School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Holds 42nd
Reunion

Hampton, Va, June 5 - "Pre-
pairing today for tomorrow's
challenges" was the teme of the
42nd reunion of the National
Hampton Alumni Association at
Hampton Institute held on the
college campus during the COM
mencelnent weekend, May 81, -
June z.
Approximately 200 Alumni re-
turned to the college campus to
participate in the three day pro-
gram highlighted by a luncheon
address by Frank L. Ashmore, Di-
rector of Development and Public
Relations at Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College and the annual mes
sage Of Hugh Victor Brown, presi-
dent CT the Alumni Association
and DR.. Alonzo G. Moron, presi-
dent of the college.
Developing the reunion theme,
Mr.. Ashmore, in his talk entitled
Preparing for the Unpredictable,"
stressed the fact that Ignorance
still is or most formidable foe
" In view of the rapid
scientific progress it will be NEG
essary that We educate far great
er proportion of our young people
and to prepare them to live in a
world which is only in the pro-
cess of being BORN" he said.
Pointing out that unless the
average man in this country is
willing to pay a large part of the
higher education bill, the job cam
not be done" Mr.. Ashmore urged
the Alumni to support their col
lege. For in the future" he said
"as in the past, the price of
education is far, far less than the
cost OF ignorance"
One of the major items approx
ed in the business meeting was
the hiring of an Alumni secre-
tary, in keeping with the college
board of trustees recent decision
to underwrite such a position. The
job of this full-time person would
be to develop better communica-
tons between the body of the
Alumni and their college. 1t is
planned that he would make peri
odic visits to the Hampton Alumni
Association chapters throughout
the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
COLLINS News

The Friendship M. B. Church
held its regular service Sunday.
The pastor preached soul-stirring
sermon. There were two candi-
dates to join the church for Chris
tan experience, Sister Bernice Lar
kins and Bro. Rubye MCGEE.
Following the service there was
childrens day program and re-
freshments were served. Sponsor
Sister Elma Ruth Flowers. At
o'clock BTU was held. Director
Sister Leonia McClaurin; Secre-
tarv, Bette Jean McClaurin.
The devotion was led by the dea-
con and choir. The pastors sub
ject, Hearing Gods Word" $142.45
was raised. Pastor Rev. L. C.
Pickens; Reporter, Mary K. Gam
BILE.
On sick list. Sister Johnnie Nc
Gee, Sister Katie Mae Jones.
The Sunday school is having a
program on the fifth Sunday night
sponsored by the Golden Echoes of
Gulfport, Miss. Superintendent,
Bro. w. E. Niece; Secretary,
Ethel Mae MCGEE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Ora Jasper, Mrs. Celia NJ.
Johnson and Miss Mile Barker
left Sunday for Butler University,
indianapolis, Indiana where they
will do their post Graduate study
for eight weeks. Miss Lois Floeg
returned Monday from Rust Col
lege Holly Springs Miss. where she
studied in the Liberal Arts Cur
riculum for six weeks. Mr.. and
Fred Moffett Jr. motored to Rust
College last Monday to attend the
graduation of their daughter, Miss
Lydie Moffett who received the
Bachelor of Science Degree in Bust
ness Education. Miss Moffett was
hired as a member of the summer
school staff Immediately after her
graduation.
Doctor and Mrs. Charles Mos!ey
and their daughter of jackson
Miss. attended the Baccalaureate
Services at Rust College last Sun
day. We regret Mrs. Cathernene
Jackson Adams, daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Jackson, Taylor, former
music teacher at Southern Chris
tan institute died in an automobile
accident last week in Chicago, Ill,
her little six year old daughter,
suffered multiple injuries from the
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith
Jr. and their two daughters are
here for week visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Allen,
and MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith
ST.. they are living in Louisville
Kentucky.
Mr.. Charlie Henry who is in a
local Hospital in Vicksburg, Miss.
is doing fine and will be home
soon.
Mrs. Lille Stamps the Auntee OF
Mary Graham Williams past this
life last Saturday morning funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Ann Moses who suffered a
storke several days ago is still in
Streets Hospital in Vicksburg
Miss. her case seems very serious
we are still playing for her in these
hours of misery.
Miss Earline Johnson the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson was home from Alcorn
A & M College last weekend. Miss
Johnson is majoring in English.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Basic With Barbecue Sauce

For piquant flavor
with smooth Spry barbecue seasoned perfection
Especially handy for this
currently featured the Spy label bulb svphons
the and distributes evenly he broers
Now the time for outdoor nicns
them often!
Barbecue Blasting Sauce
tor chicken, lamb, chops ctc.)
IA cup Spry ZIG teaspoon
lI2 tomato LIP tablespoons
Ia cup cachup bay leaf
1874 teaspoons salt Ia cup vinegar
Ia teaspoon pepper tablespoon brown sugar
IA teaspoon dry mustard cloves garlic finely
Combine all ingredients and boil gently minutes
until slightly thickened Makes about l. Y Guns
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Girl Scout
Day Camp
Opens June is

Lots of fun is in store for Girl
Scouts and Brownies who plan to
go day camping this summer.
The Girl Scout Day Camp spon-
scred by the Middle Mississippi
Girl Scout Council will be had
June 1920 on Christ The King
School campus on West Lynch St.
The director will be Minnie Far
ish of the Girl Scout staff
The cost is $3.50 per girl. The
camp will furnish milk, program
supplies, and food for a lookout
one day during the week. This
fee also includes a health and ac-
cident policy on each child.
The camp will have a registered
nurse or an adult First Alder on
it's staff.
Registrations with fees enclosed
should be mailed to the Middle Mis-
sissippi Girl Scout Council, 725 S.
State Street, 10 days prior to the
opening of camp.
The day camp program Will be
the Girl Scout program in the out
Cf-doors, and will include crafts,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Jones is pastor of the church.

Jones is pastor of the church.
The Pastors Aid Club of the
True Light Missionary Baptist
Church meets in the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Tuckenberry, $40 Granberr!
Street at pm. Sunday, June s.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Mrs. Sarah Thompson is
president. The Rev. r. H. Walls
is pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kelly spent
brief visit in the city last week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Greene. They were
accompanied by their children, Gill
bert, Jr. and Francis Percene. The
kellys also visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cook, in Laurel,
Miss, before returning to their
home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Annie L. Stewart has re-
turned home from the Covington
County Hospital. We hope her a
speedy recovery.
The Vacation Bible School was
in progress at the Macedonia NJ.
B. Church. of Collins, Miss. They
closed their wonderful session Fri
day night, May 80. We had a
great nun.be of students to attend.
1t was conducted by Mrs. J. V.
Posey.
We are hap J to know that SP2
NJ. l.. Flowers has returned home
from Germany, where he spent
one year. We welcome him back
home.
The Friendship Sunday School
rendered a program on the fifth
Sunday night in May at 1880 pm.
The Golden Echo of Mendenhall
Miss Vile rendered the program.
Sister Elmer Ruth Flowers was
responsible. Pastor Rev. L. c..
Pickens.
We are happy to know that Sis
ter Mary Francis McClaurin has
returned home from the Covington
County Hospital where she has
spent six weeks. We hope her a
speedy recovery. Reporter Mrs.
Mary Catherine Gamble, Collins,
Miss, Route l.
g Mrs. Rosa Della Shavers gave
Miss Airline Hunt and Mr.. Marcus
Whitfield a luncheon on June 5.
Miss Hunt is a graduate of Touga-
loo College and a former student
OF Tennessee State. She has taught
the Hollandale Training School.
Hollandale, Miss, for some tine.
Miss Hunt left fer Indiana Uni
versity. Nh. Whitfield also left
on June 7 to do advance studying
in Indiana.
eFnends attending the lunchs.1
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Lula Bell Mckinney, parents
of Mr. Marcus Whitfield, Mrs. An
ma Carol Clark, and Mrs. Anna
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Lydia Reed and Mrs. Augie
Bryant of Detroit, Mich, are here
enjoying a lovely visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bryant,
on Jones Street. Mrs. Reeds lit
tie granddaughter, Karen, is also
visiting with her.
The Gay Modernettes held their
semi-monthly meeting at the Col
lege Park clubhouse Sunday, May
Is. The president, Mrs. Dorotha
Lee, presided over the short bust
ness session. Members present
were: Mrs. Doris Chambers, Mrs.
Bernice Roberts, Miss Rose Wilson,
Mrs. Dorotha Lee and Mrs. Mary
Melton.
Miss Rose Wilson, hostess for
this meeting, served tasty snack
with cool refreshments after which
three games of Bingo were played
with winners as follows: Mrs. Mary
Melton, first prize; Mrs. Bernice
Roberts, second prize; Mrs. Doris
Chambers, third prize. Mrs. Dor
otha Lee won the door prize After
the Bingo, the members left tC
attend musical tea at the Elks
Rest.
The next meeting will be held
at the home CT Mrs. Bernice Rob-
erts, 24O8 Idaho Street, Sunday,
June 8, at pm. All members are
asked to please be present.
The Young Women's Auxiliary
of the New Mt Zion Baptist Church
will hold Fathers Day program
Sunday, June Is, at the church.
All fathers will be honored during
the morning worship. William
Jones, president of the student
council Lanier High School, will
be the guest speaker during the
afternoon program at pm. He
is a member of the Morning Star
Baptist Church.
A baby contest will climax the
afternoon event. The general pub
lie is invited to attend and sup
port the events Mrs. Lillian Ran
dali is advisor to the group, while
Mrs. Mary Ruth Seaton is coun-
selor.
The Rev. Roby Harris, Madison
county minister, will be the guest
minister during revival services at
the College Hill Baptist Church
here June 2 through June Is, ac-
ccrding to announcements. The
men bers of the church have re-
Gently completed week-long pray
er meeting in the church audi
forum where the revival will be
held. The general public is in
vlted to attend. The Rev. w. L.