davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ATE OF CHESTER BAXTER,

ESTATE OF CHESTER BAXTER,
DECEASED.
undersigned, Everett Baxter, Admins
traitor OF the estate of Chester Baxter,
deceased. to the creditors Of and all
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
his notice to v. c.. Koch, attorney for
Administrator, Courthouse, Box 1871,
Sidney. Montana, hereby designated as
the place for the transaction of busi
ness in regard to said estate.
Dated his 1st day of September AID.
1850.
EVERETT BAXTER
Administrator
w.. C. KOCH
Attorney at Law
= Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish Sept. 2, 8. 16, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Graveside Services
Held For Infant

Graveside services we're held
in St. Philomena's Catholic ceme-
terry at 1000 am. September g., for
Zane McMillen, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. David McMillen of Cir
ard community in Richland Coun-
ty. The Rev. Edward Shinnick Of
ficiated. Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
directed arrangements.
The child was born at Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital, September
5, and died a few hours later.
Surviving besides the parents
are the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
McMillen, and the paternal great
grandfather, j. r. McMillen, all of
the Sidney r
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Extend Soil Bank
Sign-Up Perion

Farmers will have nearly three
weeks extra in which to request
a basic farm payment rate for
their farm under the 1860 Conser-
walton Reserve Program, Chair
man Arthur Anderson of the Rich
land County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation commit
tee, announced today. A change in
the program regulations extends
the final date for requesting a
rate for the farm from a former
deadline of September 10 through
September 80.
After the basic rate has been
determined, the farmer may apply
for a contract through October Is,
also a three week extension of
time.
Under the Conservation Reserve
part of the Soil Bank, cropland
may be placed under contract for
from three to ten years. During
the contract period, the farmer
will receive an annual rental pay
ment at the rate stated in the
contract. He will also receive cost
sharing assistance to aid in estab-
fishing the necessary soil, water,
forestry and wildlife conserving
practices on the reserved acreage.
Mr.. Anderson said the County
ASC office will be pleased to dis
cusS details of the program with
any interested producer and give
assistance in the preparation of
necessary forms.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Spiritual Life
Crusade

Tuesday, September Is, at 7:30
pm. Rev. A. P. Voth of Beloit,
Wisconsin will begin an all day
Spiritual Life Crusade in the
Christian & Missionary Alliance
Church of Sidney.
Mr.. Voth has had many years
experience as a pastor, having
served churches in Superior, Wis,
Rochester, Mimi, Norfolk, Neb.,
Green Bay and also GAINESVILLE,
Wis. For about 10 years he was
engaged in evangelistic work and
these laborS took him from
Chicago to the west coast and
from Canada to Texas. This min
istry included churches of many
denominations.
Pastor LeaStman states that Mr..
Voth will preach fearless, Bible,
Christ exalting messages and the
public cordially invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
v BUY
e A BECK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Orven Peterson
r 10Y settled in the Dean Beck
home at ia 9th Ave. NV. which
they recently purchased.
Nh. and Mrs. Beck left by car
last Wednesday for Davis, Calf,
where they have purchased a Ben
Franklin store, which they will
take possession of upon their ar
rival there. The store has recently
been moved into a lovely new
building, which the Becks will
have the pleasure of opening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Rye Mixtures
In Wheat Can
Be Expensive

Bozeman - Since rye mixture.
in winter wheat can be costly fol
growers, Arthur Shaw, Extension
agronomist at Montana State Col
lege, suggests steps that can bt
taken to clean up rye infested
fields.
A light tillage of infested fields
with a disc in the fall or early
spring, ne said. will make a seed
bed for rye and other volunteer
grains which will terminate be-
fore the summer fallow operation.
Or the rye infester land may be
Sowed TO early barley which
should then be combined before
the rye skaters.
The use of winter wheat seed
that is free of rye is, of course,
also strongly recommended.
Any amount of rye in winter
wheat is bad business, Shaw said,
because rye ordinarily survives the
winter better than the wheat and
stools more. Rye often skaters
before the wheat is combined and
adds the rye problem to the next
crop grown on the land.
Losses from rye mixtures in
winter wheat can range from $50
10 $500 per carlot or even more il
there should be over 5 percent rye
in the lot. according to Henry O.
Putnam, executive secretary of the
Northwest Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION.
Rye claSsifieS as a foreign ma
erial in wheat and the No. l grade
If winter wheat allows only 5
percent foreign material. No. 2
permits l percent; No. 3, 2 per-
,ent; UNo. 4, 3 percent and Nos,
percent. Over 5 percent and up
10 percent rye cause the wheat
grade sample grade and if over
0 percent the wheat drops to the
mixed grain classification.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,

OF RICHLAAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EARL E. SALISBURY. Deceased.
NOTICE OF
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Wednesday. the Both day. of September.
A.. D.. 1859, at the hour of 1000 am.
of said day. at the Court of
said Court. in the Courthouse, in the
City of Sidney. County of Richland,
State of Montana. has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the Last Will and Testament of Earl
E. Salisbury. deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Thelma I. SAILS
bury and Leila r. Dayton, as joint
execurtrixes. for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to them. when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
LATED this 9th day of September.
A. D.. 1859.
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF COURT
BY Ilene Dave
DEPUTY
DONALD G.. NUTTER
Attorney at Law
HE West Main Street
P. o. Box 1872
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS
Publish Sept. 10. II and "a
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
DIAMONDS FOUND IN ALLEY

st. Louis - Eight-year-old Bob
Brickman thought the little pieces
of glass lying in the alley were
real pretty. His pal, 11-year-old
Nell Hall, thought so too. And so
did a startled jeweler when the
boys brought in $1,000 worth of
unset diamonds and asked him
what they were.
Police have the gems but don't
knowsof any diamond theft or loss.
If unclaimed, the boys have them
selves some diamonds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Hugh Morris, Agency Manager
for the Bankers Life Company
Iowa, announces that Kenneth
Chapman of Sidney, leads all
Bankersiifemen in the Montana
Wyoming Agency in sales for
the month of August.
Mr.. Chapman joined the agency
in 1857 and since that time has
been a CONSTANT producer and
has given outstanding service to
the many policy holders in this
area.
Bankers Life Co.
Suite EOS Staplefan Building
Billings. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
NOTICE OF TINE SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TSTAMENTARY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to and filed
ported to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Chris Christensen. deceased.
and thai a petition has been filed with
the Court for the probate OF the same
as the Last VIII and Testament of
Chris Christensen; deceased. together
Letters Parliamentary to Alton Chris.
Hansen. and that Wednesday. the 23rd
day OF September. 1859. at 10 100 AM. at
the Courtroom Of said Court In the
Court House at Sidney, Richland
County. Montana; has been set as the
will and for the hearing OF said petit
ton. at which time and place any and
all persons interested IN said estate,
may appear in opposition thereto and
contest or file objections to h same,
DATED this list day OF September.
CLERK CHI oT' COURT
BY uene Dave
COURT sRR ri
BRATT1N, HABtDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Baak Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
Puhliah Sept. 2. 9 and 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Educational processes, like 9TH
er modern activities, have reached
the stage where they cost a great
deal of money; whether we like
the idea or not.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Now that the hunting season is
about to begin, our advice to hun
tiers IS: Wear an armor-plated
vest when out hunting with
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

For years. she has represent
ed small retailers located great
distances from fashion centers,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Wayne State U. News Letter
Edward Rose Foundation
Sets Up Education Fund

The Edward Rose Founda-
ton has established The Ed
ward Rose Education Fund
at Wayne State University.
The Foundation, through the
Wayne State Fund, has con-
tributed $4,000 to the Educa-
ton Fund this year and will
make additional contribu-
tions to sustain the program.
The Fund will permit ell
igible and qualifie d stu
dents, selecteG 3y the Uni
versity Office of Student FL
nancial Aids, to borrow up to
$500 per semester to defray
the expenses of attending
the University. Repayment
will be made within a 10
year period. Interest, at two
per cent per annum, will be-
gin to accrue one year after
graduation or after the stu
dent ceases to be a full-time
student. 49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

three-quarter Dolman sleeves
and high-scoop neck. Sports
wear will emphasize matching
ensembles in plaids. Pleated
skirts. sleeveless "weskits" and
hoy" shirts complete the
group.
Manufactured influence in
suit-stylings is illustrated in
the trim. sleek lines Of the cut
away Continental" look. The
man-tailoied influence appears
again in millinery. Bowler and
brim hats put the finishing
touches on the outfit.
Fur trims are paramount in
classically styled coats. Mink
leads the parade this year.
In short, there are enough
new styles to thrill any woman.
And - thanks to Miss Johns
any woman onyicherc will be
able 10 buy them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Lester Granger Receives
3rd Civil Service Award
Al h.b.c.l. National Convention

Philadelphia, Pa.-Thurs-
day, Oct. 18th during the
special session on Civil
Rights, Lester B. Granger of
the New York Urban League,
was the 3rd recipient of the
National Beauty Culturists'
League Civil Service Award
for 1869 from President DR..
Katie E. Whickam at the
40th Convention held here
at Hotel Broadwood, from
Oct. 4th through Oct. 18th,
1859. Two others who have
received this Award were
Mr.. Martin Luther King of
montgomery, Ala. and Mr..
James c. Evans of Pentagon.
Highlights of this Session
which stressed the "Beauti-
clans Role in Civil Rights"
included a full discussion of
40 Years in Retrospect" of
N,B.C.L. by Essie Turner of
Philadelphia, an outline of
tne Civil Rights Program by
Ut. William Gray, Chairman
OF Civil Rights of N.B.C.L.
and N.B.C.L.'s Civil Rights
notations by National Con-
venuon Chairman Carolyn
Dismond and National Cor
responding Secretary Corde-
Ia Jennings.
Two spseisI Awards were
presented 10. one, Or. Sadie
!; Alexander slphis's
"rsf Negro woman 10 receive
HD IN PhiIadsIphis and
me first Negro Woman law
ysr OF PhilsdslphIs. and 70
=; 5. Senator Joseph Clark
2! Pennsylvania for his our
sfsndine contribution In Hv-
man Relations.
The 1000 members in at
sendence at this meeting
neard a most interesting and
Informative address on Civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
U. oil. N. Studies
Hardwood's poIeniiaIs

ANN ARBOR-Floors you
stand on, chairs you sit on,
perhaps even the walls of
your house CLEAN with the
beauty of finished hardwood
grown in Michigan.
Michigan supplied q con-
siderable quantity of fine
hardwoods to the nations
economy, and may supply a
great deal more after the
conclusion Of a study being
conducted by G. Robinson
Gregory (Ph.D.l associate
professor Of resource eco
nomics at The University of
Michigan. with graduate STU
dent assistance.
The UNI researchers are
studying nationwide demand
for hardwood lumber as a
guide to Michigan growers.
Other studies have been
made in the past, but this
will be one of the first TO
utilize modern economic
techniques.
will attempt TO deter
mine the factors influencing
national demand for hard
wood timber" Profe S sor
Gregory explains. With fhis
information, hitherto lack
ing. II will be possible to
plan to grow those types OF
trees most in demand and
therefore most valuable.
Michigan at present is
growing more hardwood than
any other single wood, but
not nearly as much as some
of the southern states. Co
niferous trees are quick and
easy to grow in Michigan,
but the value per acre is
much lower than that of val
liable hartlwoods such as
birch, walnut, cherry and
maple. If our study can de-
termine those hardwood va
rieties most likely to be in
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
BY Ruby Williams
Bride Elect

Bride Elect
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Allen, of
Mayhury Grand Avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Elaile to Rev. Voris
James Edner, of St. Louis, Mis-
souri,. Rev. Edner is the son of
Mrs. Virginia Richardson, of Los
Angeles, California, and Mr..
James Edner, of Jennings, Louisi-
ana.
Miss Allen is q graduate Of
Texas Southern University,
Houston, Texas, q teacher in
the Detroit Public School Sys-
tenn, Gro man Elementary
School, Detroit, member Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
and . member Of Chapel Hill
Baptist Church, where she is
Dirsctress Of the Combined
choirs. '
Rev. Edner attended the Texas
College, Tyler, Texas, served as
pastor of the Hosey Temple
c. NJ. E. Church, Houston, Texas.
He is pastor of the Carriers In
stitutional c. Nj. +. Church, st.
Louis, Mo. The wedding date has
been set for Saturday, December
26, 1859
Annual Bowl Tea
Oakland Baptist Church OBJ
served their second Annual Bowl
Tea, Sunday, October 18th, from
900 to 800 PM. Representing
the Orange Bowl, Silver Bowl,
and the Cotton Bowl were Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Car
yer. and Mrs. Isaac. respectively.
These young ladies were also in
competition for the queens crown
Miss Oakland Baptist of the
year, Mrs. Meeks, Queen for 1855
lost her crown to Mrs. Thomas,
who represented the Deacon
Board Of the church.
Speakers were Mr.. Herman
Glass, Administrator of Sid
ney A. Svmby Memorial Hos
pitsI, River Rouge, Mich, and
Mr. Nathan Milford Caldwell,
for Representative in the llth
District, and his campaign
manager, Rev. Hicks. Other
program participants we're Rev.
J. A. James, Mrs. Ida Slaughter,
Mrs. Della Jasper, who intro
dueed yours truly as Mistress
Of Ceremonies. Mrs. Mary /.
Dickson, General Chairman,
Mrs. Ernestine Amos, Program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
BY Bette Ellington

Rights by Mr.. Granger who
brought out the facts that
Civil Rights involves being
concerned with not only
Lynching, Jim Crow and Vot-
ing, but also with the seri-
BUSINESS with which the Ne
gro citizen looks at his prob
lem; - the extent to which
the family can give its youth
full and equal opportunities
and the pride with which our
colored citizen walks down
the street.
The Awardees, Mr.. Gran.
ger, DR.. Alexander and Mr..
Michael Burns, who received
the Award for Senator Clark
expressed thanks to N.B.C.L.
for the trust placed in them.
They also highly praised
President DR.. Whickam and
the organization for its For
ward Look Program" and
progress; and extended con-
gratulations to her for NIB
CHS having received the
1859 Award from the Ma
tional Cancer Society.
Noteworthy of mention is
the fact that N.B.C.L. has %
State N.A.A.C.P. Life Men,
berShips and numerous City
N.A.A.C.P. Life Memberships
all of which help toward
N.A.A.C.P.'s Civil Rights
Program, and have made un-
limited contributions toward
the Civil Rights Program of
the National Urban League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

chosen by MISS Johns each
year.
What does Miss Johns have
to report for this Fall? First:
an elegant costumed look for
evening wear; simple sheaths
under matching fiared coats,
dramatically styled with full
drape cape collars.
In dresses. sheath silhouettes
that highlight the midritf with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Birthday Dinner
Miss Louise Carr was honored
Saturday evening with an elabo.
rate dinner party by Mrs. Ottawa
Wilkerson at her spac-ou home
on Richton. They have been
friends over the years and il was
thoroughly demonstrated at the
dinner Miss Carr also received
lovely gifts from other friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Cub SocIefY-NeWs
= Society Doi1gs =

card party. Saturday evening al
Central Y, seating nearly 400
guests.
This club is doing a construc.
tive work with success Mrs. Will.
lie Jackson. president. Mrs, Han.
nah Raymond. chairman.
Couple Club
MIR and Mrs. Mack Thompson
entertained the Couple Club at
their spacious home on Field
Avenue.
Guests Mesdsmes William
Patrick, and John jefferson.
Awards were given 10 Messrs
Louis Harrison. Mack Thomp-
son, Errefsine Thvrsion. VIII
liam Patrick. Sr., and Mrs. Ev-
rine Harrison.
e = =
Monday Bridge
Mrs. Ida Shelton entertained
the Monday Bridge at her home
on Antieteum with all members
present The first award went TO
the hostess.
Ever Ready Club
A Harvest Tea was given Sun
day afternoon in the Community
Center Of St Stephens AALE
Church from 4 TO 6, having as
their guest speaker. Miss Jane
Johnson who was most interest
ing anas il was followed by a
musical program. Mrs. l.. Berian
was mistress of meremonies.
Beautiful table set-vps were
seen here and there. Some
guests were Mesdames Eugene
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harris, Delish White, Alberta
Johnson, Messrs. Floyd Collins,
Paul Hope, Charles Taylor,
Misses Ellen Johnson. Lois Har-
ris and Stella Harris, Mrs. Mat.
tie Watkins. Mrs. Ella Taylor,
president; Rev. chas. S. Spivey.
pastor.
PhinocIe Club
Miss Georgina Harding was
hostess to the Phinocle Club
Saturday afternoon at the estate
OF her sister, Mrs. Buelah Cuz.
zeus in West Sandwich, Ontario,
servin ga banquet dinner.
Awards were given to Mes
danes Marguerite Causey, Thel.
ma Hancock and Bernice Cook.
Guest prize 10 Mrs. Marie
Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

The YMCA will introduce
4 lis annual Religious Discus
sion Series starting Thurs
day, October %, at the
/ downtown YMCA. The guest
speaker for the first meeting
will be DR.. Robert Bruce
Pierce, Minister of Metropol-
itan Methodist Church.
Cher guest speakers will
30: Or. tlsnry Hit Crane,
1 Minister Emeritus. Central
Msshedist Church; e. Bates,
Director Of Church Youth
Sorvice. Detroit Council Of
Churches; and Or. John Ar
thur Wiser. Minister. West.
minister Presbyterian Church.
This years series is titled
lets Face It." This is a dis
cussion group for business
and professional people who
want to discuss the problems
we face in everyday life to
which we try to apply Chris
tian principles of action.
The series is sponsored by
the Metropolitan Christian
Emphasis Committee Of tht
" Louis A. Komiafhy,
Chairman. Meeting sessions
will start st l2:l5, dismissal
st I:30 pm.
Central Branch YWCA.
2230 Witherell ST., a Torch
Drive. agency, will present
its fifth annual Evening of
Opera by the Celeste Cole
Opera Workshop, on Friday,
Oct. %, at 8:15 pm.
Scenes from the folk op-
era. "Ti Yetts," by Detroit
composer Rogie Clark, will
share fhs program with
scenes from the old favor
ties, la Trsviafa" and "Or-
phsUs.
I'll Yette" had its pre-
miere before an enthusiastic
audience at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral last June. This will
be its second performance.
Artistic settings and color
fvI. authentic costumes de-
signed by the Celeste Cole
Opera Workshop will en-
nance the presentations.
With Mrs. Fred Adams,
685 Rivard Blvd, Crosse
Pointe, serving as chairman,
the benefit performance will
be given for the YWCA
Youth Activity Fund.
General admission tickets,
which may be obtained at
Central Branch wv, are
$3.50 for adults, rs cents for
children under 10 years Of
age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Northern High School
Principle Gives Luncheon

Shrimp Dinner
Mrs. Andrew Wilson gave q
delectable shrimp" dinner last
Wednesday on her husbands
birthday. The Ira Hatchers were
guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Central Club az BelieviIIe,
Michigan. gave . shooting con.
test Sunday afternoon with
many participants trying their
skill. The lucky contestants
were awarded q rifel and radio.
Club dinner was very enjoy
able.
The National Negro Women's
Clubs are making an urgent plea
for every woman in the u. S.
TO join their organization and
help save the property in ,. c.
Only one dollar will help the
cause greatly.
Please don't forget the
100000 Tea being sponsored
by the Detroit Association Of
Clubs. Sunday afternoon a.
the YWcA.
Legislature Frederick Yates
Friday spoke at the Board meet
ing of the Detroit Association
Club Home on Taxes" II was
most Informative.
Scott Methodist Union is
giving musical Friday eve
ming at the ehvrehs Mr.. George
Smith, president. Z
Mrs. Laura Austin of Philadel.
phia was hostess TO the Camille
Club. Thursday afternoon. A
most appetizing menu was
Social Gathering
There is always so much
fun. when we go TO Mrs. Mary
B. Watkins home on Holbrook.
A table of bounty is also in
the making, so frankie Nelson.
Bella Cherry, Marguerite Cot
man, Berniee Cook, Lorene
Reid. CwendoIyn Harrison,
Irene Lewis, Thelma Hancock,
Mary and Watkins were seen
happily driving away Monday
afternoon 70 the "Wstkin" res
idenee.
Progress OF Women
The Earnest Workers Club is
bgiving Progress of Women, "
Sunday afternoon at Second Bap-
fist Church, at 3 pm. We are
expecting you. Mrs. Rosa Scott,
president, Mrs. Mary Glenn. pro-
gram chairman, DR.. A. A. Banks,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

giving advice
predict
ing the latest
styles an d
trends. More
than $50 mil
lion worth Of
fashion crea-
ton 5 n re
l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Social g. Civic RounAnp

Chairman, Rev. VIM. Wilson,
Minister.
Nj. Pleasant Missionary Bap-
fist Church Usher Board No. 2
was host to Rev. Crudup. Assist.
ant Minister of the Williams
Chapel Baptist Church and choir.
Sunday. October 18th who was
in charge of the afternoon SER
vices at the church. Sunday, No
vember 9th at $3.50 pm. Rev.
c. O. Stewart and congregation
will be the guest of Calvary Bap-
fist church, of which Rev. Juan
Burt is pastor. Annual Night
Sunday School will be at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church at 7:3O
PM, November 9th. The pub
lie is invited.
Second Baptist Church
o-"rcredit Union Sunday was
observed at Second Baptist
Church Of Detroit last Sunday,
Or. J. J. MccIendon. presided,
and Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., pas
for, delivered the morning SER
mon. He used as q subject
Every Man for Himself. Scrip
fvre, John 5sh chapter. In the
afternoon The Second Baptist
W.C.T.U. observed their 10Th
Anniversary. with Mrs. Alberta
Latin presiding, Mrs. Agnetta
c. Walton, Pres.
Sunday, October 25th will mark
the 22nd Anniversary of the Cul-
tural Committee, Mrs. Jerene
Macklin, Chairman.
= -,
BABY SHOWER
For Mrs. Ann Smith, of $40 f.
Euclid. Sunday. October 18th at
500 PM. at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Spann, $50 Philadelphia
For entertainment, the group
played games. and winners in
Guiding Anna Gholson. Marianne
Barber, and Delphine Neal we're
presented prizes.
Door prize went TO Mrs. Es-
ther HarreII Ia rain bonnett)
Refreshments were cream
cheese loaf, Fudge Cake and
Frsppe. Some Of the guest were
Mrs. crandelI Lawrence, Miss
Joyce Lawrence, Shirley Cal.
Their, Vivian Thomas, Janet
Frazier. Betty Hardy. Josephine
Griffin, Joyce Harold, and
BeryI Rhodes. Barbara Bella
my was Hostess.