davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Fraternity Plans To
Honor Judge Benneff
And Steve Maxwell

L. Howard Bennett, Judge of
Municipal Court of Minneapolis
and Stephen L. Maxwell, assistant
Ramsey County attorney, will be
honored at the Testimonial Ban
quet on May 8, 1859, at 7 pm. at
Coffman Memorial Junior Ball
room.
The affair will be sponsored by
Gamma XI Lambda Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of
which the two principals are mem
bers.
Judge Bennett, was appointed
by Governor Freeman in Decem-
Der 1857.
Attorney Maxwell was appoint
ed by County Attorney Randall in
January 1859.
Alpha Phi Alpha is the first
college fraternity organized by Ne
groes at Cornell University in 1905.
The local chapter was formed at
the University of Minnesota in
1912.
Reservations are being accepted
by Henry Thomas, executive direc-
tor of Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House. Phone FIR. 4-4342.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Heart Affock Is
FofoI To Clarence
tSkobiel WriohF

Clarence (skobie) Wright, 433
Rondo Av., suffered a heart at
tack at 6 pm. Saturday evening
April 4, and died in an ambulance
enroute to the hospital.
Mr.. Wright had suffered from
a mild heart condition since 1857,
but was able to be on the job as
car attendant on the Northern
Pacific Railway. He came in
Thursday on his regular relief
with no complaint of illness. His
sudden demise was quite a shock
to the family.
The deceased was born in TT.
Lewis, Wash and had been a resi-
dent Of st. Paul for 40 years. He
was World War I veteran and a
member of Leslie Lawrence Post
No. 497 American Legion and
member of Dining Car Walters,
Cooks & Porters Union Local 516.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
erena Wright, st. Paul; one broth
er, Ernest Wright; one sister, Miss
Dora Wright, both of Seattle,
Wash. and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
10 am. Thursday at Alexander's
Funeral Home with Rev. FIR. Den
I'll A. Carly officiating.
Burial was in Fl. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
MILL CITY SENIOR
CITIZENS TO FORM
CLUB AT WHEATLY

All men interested in organizing
a Senior Citizens Club are asked
to meet at Phyllis Wheatley House,
800 Aldrich Av. N. at IL noon
Thursday, April 16. Hobbies and
card playing win be the diversion
of the afternoon.
The club will be an affiliate of
the Senior Citizens Association, a
Red Feather Agency, that offers
opportunity to the senior citizen
through classes, hobbies and as
ISOLATION. 1t helps them by devel-
oping their creative abilities and
once year they may exhibit their
work at the Hobby Show.
Refreshments win be served and
door prizes awarded to the holders
of lucky tickets.
Any senior citizen 80 years old
or older is invited to come out for
an afternoon of relaxation and fun.
Miss Catherine Norman is the
counsellor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Youths To Conduct
Demonstration For
Washington Morch

The newly formed Minnesota
Committee for Youth March for
Integrated Schools has announced
a youth march to raise funds to
send a Minnesota delegation to
Washington. D. c. on April Is.
Local marchers will be on Mime
apolis streets on Saturday, April
IL. The marchers, all young people
Of high school and college age will
meet at the Greyhound Bus depot
at 1890 am.
The Washington demonstration
has been endorsed by such nota-
bles as Harry Belafonte, Mrs.
Ralph ]. Bunche, Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr., Sidney POTTER,
Walter Reuther and Jackie Rob
inson. Last year 10000 youth
responded to a similar demon
stration.
Serving on the Executive COM
mittee of the newly formed Min
nesota Committee are: Willard
Jones - Chairman, Mrs. ]. w.
Robinson Secretary-treasurer,
Cecil Newman, Mary ]. Kyle, Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, Leonard Carter,
Richard Scott, James Campbell,
and william Berry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WISCONSIN LAW PREVENTS
YOUNG MINNESOTANIS
FROM AUTO DRIVING

A warning to 15-year old Min
nesotans against driving in Wis
consin was issued today by C. A
Hatfield, drivers license director
Of the Minnesota Highway depart
ment, pointing out that Wisconsin
statutes provide that "a non-resi-
dent who is Is years and over
may drive . E"
This means that 15-year olds
properly licensed in Minnesota may
not drive legally in Wisconsin"
Hatfield explained. Because Of
this portion of the Wisconsin law,
the usual reciprocity between
states is not effective for our
youngest licensed drivers"
Hatfield said the difference in
the laws of the two states was
brought out when a recent report
of conviction was received in the
Minnesota drivers license division
from a Wisconsin court. A Mime
sofa youth, Is years Of age, was
convicted Of driving without a
license because he was below the
age for driving in Wis
consin and therefore evidently con-
as unlicensed The report
was sent to the Minnesota drivers
license office following the prac-
tice of exchange Of such informa-
ton among states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Sunday April 5, 1859, was the
elimination of a great spiritual
week for our church. Beginning
Easter Sunday afternoon March
20, we celebrated our First An
iversary with the following
churches participating: Zion Bap-
fist, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, Sab
athani Baptist, Bethesda Baptist,
st. James AME, Holsey Memorial
and st. Peters AME. We had a
very successful week.
Sunday at the IL am. service
Rev. Seminole Mckee was the
speaker. He spoke on the subject,
Ascension" bringing out many
points on Christ's love for His
people. The message was enjoyed
by all.
Rev. Mckee united with the
church at the close of the an
niversary services.
First New Hope Baptist Church
cancelled out and Rev. B. c. Cas-
sius spoke using for his subject,
THE Fullness of Christ" which
was very touching to all.
God is Love-" is the thought
for the week.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, pastor.
Miss Charlene Owens, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Bennett Supporters
Pleased By Results
Of Rar Assn Poll

Former Hennepin Bar Associa-
ton president won the associations
poll for the Minneapolis municipal
bench with ST. votes but incum-
bent Judge L. Howard Bennett
was close behind with Alb votes.
Bennett supporters were not
disappointed by his showing
against a former president Of the
largely conservative bar associa-
ton. His large vote in view of all
the factors involved was a tribute
to his record as a judge supporters
said.
Other candidates in the judge
ship race polled negligible numbers
of votes. Raymond Hegna received
81 votes, Dabe ]. Shama, 81 and
Frank ]. Kodak. 20.
Bennett was appointed to the
judgeship in 1857 by Governor
OrviIle Freeman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
cANTORIANS APPEARED
TWICE ON RADIO
&T RECENTLY

On Easter Sunday the Cantor
ians appeared on the WMIN radio
broadcast Of the evening service
of the House of Refuge. Rev. w.
L. Battle Is pastor. Two numbers
rendered were Amen" with Wilma
Naves, soloist, and Let Their
Celestial Concerts All Unite"
On Sunday April 5. the Cantor
ians again appeared at Rev. Bat
ties House of Refuge, this time
on wTCN-Tv. The group sang He
Shall Come Down Like Rain" and
Amen. Wilma Naves was the
featured soloist for both numbers.
Those interested in securing the
services Of the Cantorians may
contact the business manager, Mr..
Robert Hickman, 819 Dayton Av..
CA. 6-5170, for further informa-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Service was well attended Sun
day morning. Our Pastor Rev. s.
r. King, spoke on the subject,
The Sin of Indifference" from
Rev. 3:'4. This passage dealth with
the church of Lavdecia, one of the
seven churches of Asia Minor. The
outstanding characteristic of this
church was an attitude of indif-
ference. Members had become self
sufficient and complacent and had
lost all concern for the church of
God.
Rev King showed the similarity
between the people in that day,
which was about "a years after
Christ's ascension, and the same
attitude of church people today.
He pointed out that hordes of
people crowded out the regular
attender last Sunday in celebrat-
ing the Resurrection of Christ, but
only one week later, the crowd
had dwindled as it did after the
people realized that Christ would
not return shortly.
nc ISldteu the story OF the lep-
ers who were cleansed by Christ
and only one returned to give
thanks. Rev. King said many of
us are like the nine who failed to
show their gratitude, we are I'M
thankful, unappreciative and I'M
grateful.
Sunday evening broadcast was
well attended. The subject of Rev.
Kings message was God Moves
in a Mysterious Way" It was
very stimulating and enlightening.
Immediately following the broad
cast, the Youth Group of the st.
Paul Choral Union presented a
very enjoyable musical program.
Due to an unfortunate accident
Rev. Milsap, our assistant pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
SPENCER n. OLSON SAYS
HE'LL BE FULL TIME
ALDERMAN 11TH WARD

Spencer H. Olson, 5201 18th
Ave. So, candidate for alderman
in the eleventh ward, is married
and the father Of three children.
Mr.. Olson, who is a veteran Of
World War II, has the ability
to understand and willingness to
listen to the resident and property
owners and to represent them
fully on city matters" according
to his campaign managers.
Olson said II elected, he will
give the ward full time represent
alton. He said, many people of the
ward complain because they can
never find the present incumbent
when there is a problem to be
solved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Residents Complain
About DiserderIY
Conduct By Youths

Winston Owens, 1923 Carroll and
other neighbors in the vicinity of
Rondo and Fisk st. Paul have
complained to the authorities of
juvenile congregations and van
dalism at night.
One resident says Juveniles from
10 to 10 congregate nightly in the
unattended Laundermat at Rondo
and Fisk.
A brick was thrown through the
Owens kitchen window and the
window of his car was broken. On
April 8, Mr.. Owens told police the
same juvenile group wrote obscene
words on the sidewalk in front of
his home.
These kids, one resident of the
area said, ARE literally taking
the neighborhood apart with their
malicious vandalism"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Debate A Feature
Of Hist. Society
Annual Dinner

A debate by two of the nations
top historians on the principles
involved in the Lewis and Clark
Case viii take place in Mime
apolis on April 81. The occasion
is the 10th Annual Meeting of the
Minnesota Historical Society. Rob
ert H. BANNER, Deputy Archivist
of the United States, will present
'"The Case for Government Owner
ship" of the Lewis and Clark
Papers. Paul NJ. Angle, Director
of the Chicago Historical Society
will present ''The Case against
Government Ownership"
The Minnesota Historical Soci-
etys 10th Annual Meeting pro-
gram includes a Lewis and Clark
dinner, featuring foods eaten on
the Expedition of the 1SO4-06. The
dinner and debate win be held at
the University of Minnesota's Coff-
man Memorial Union on Tuesday.
April 21 at $50 pm.
The dinner meeting is open to
the public. Reservations for the
dinner tS3.5O) and program may
be made with the Minnesota His
torical Society, Saint Paul 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late Mrs.
Florence Fletcher wish to express
our deepest gratitude to our
friends, neighbors and relatives for
the many acts of love and thought
fulness shown during the illness
and passing of our loved one. Es-
pecially do we wish to thank Rev.
Denzil A. Carly for his consoling
words. We shall ever be grateful
for the many floral tributes, cards,
kilograms and calls.
Readus Fletcher, ST., husband,
and children, Ralph Ward ST.. faith
err, Ralph Ward Jr., brother and
Mrs. Florence Law, aunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

"A Christians Refuge in Time
of Trouble" was the subject of the
sermon preached by Rev. B. H
Hunter Sunday morning April 5.
Seven candidates were baptized
following the morning sermon.
A large audience heard Mr.. Her
bert Hill at the NAACP Member
ship kickoff meeting held at 4
pm.
Communion service was well at
tended at the 7:45 pm. hour.
Visitors during the day were Mr.
Leroy Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Blakey, all of st. Paul.
Mr.. James Roath Is a patient
at st. Joseph. hospital. Mr.. God
frey Rawlings is convalescing at
home, 667 Iglehart Av. Our pray
ers and sympathy go to Mrs. Dora
Ingram in the loss of her father
in Mississippi, also to Mrs. Cirena
Wright in the sudden death of her
husband.
Sunday April 2. will be regular
Junior Church Day. Good preach
ing and good singing are in store
for you. Rev. John Diggs of Pill
grim Baptist church will be guest
speaker at the IL am. hour. An
evening of song and praise will be
conducted by the young people at
the 7:45 pm. service. Attend either
or both services and see youth in
action.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet
church, "A House Of Hope, a place
of prayer and a Fellowship of
JOY"
Mrs. M. z. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
ST. PETERS ANIE

Serenity and deep reverence set
the tempo at the church Sunday
morning April 5, when Rev. M. L.
Simmons appearance signified a
minister's burden for the unrest
of the peoples of the nation. His
most fitting subject was, THE
Holy Spirit" and the text was
from st. Luke 24:32, And they
said one to another, Did not our
hearts burn within us, while He
talked with US by the way, and
while He opened to us the scrip
ture?"
Rev. Simmons stated that three
days after the death of Jesus
they received the Holy Spirit. He
placed emphasis on the question,
did not our hearts burn? He
further stated that they questioned
the power, climax of an experience
that you could only feel burning.
He said, You cannot find God
in argument and debate, the
weight of God is faith, we cannot
explain it, but we cannot deny it,
when God redevelops you, you will
know it."
He stressed that there is nothing
more tragic than one who gives
away to emotions and otherwise
never gives God a thought. The
speaker emphasized that its tragic
to base everything on just what
we see; that we should have faith,
God is not remote, if you diligent-
ly seek God you can always find
Him for where is God not present?
He stated that God is in every
speck Of dust. in every drop of
blood in the body and is present
everywhere. Free your mind and
God will invade your heart.
In conclusion Rev. Simmons
stated that there is no substitute
for conversion, the kingdom can
not be built on half hearted be-
levers, you must be born again
and the important thing in life is
where you stand with Christ for
if the Holy Spirit is with you no
power on earth can defeat you.
The first Sunday in the month
holy communion is observed. Ev-
angelists Matte Boyd and Flor
ence Daniels assisted Rev. Sim
mons as the congregation sat ser
enely and deeply attentive in wor-
ship until the senior ushers dir
ected them down the aisles to the
sacred white altar. The children
took their places in line with ex-
pressions of solemnity that reflect
ed well learned reverence for the
communion.
At 4:30 in the afternoon Mrs.
Eunice Brown Cain and her Choral
group presented The Unfinished
Journey" life story of Moses
sponsored by the Merri-Wives club.
The young people of the Junior
church attended the program and
they expressed it to be one of the
unique programs of the season.
Mrs. Ora L. Newman is president
of the club.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
John cowIeS Jr.
Named To Head
UNCE Mimi Drive

Appointment of John Cowles,
Jr., of Minneapolis to be chairman
of the United Negro College Fund
campaign of Minnesota was an
nounced today by Bruce Barton,
national chairman of the 1859
UNCF drive.
Cowles is a Vice-President of
the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.
He will head a volunteer commit
tee Of workers who will raise funds
for the SO independent. accredited
member colleges of the United Ne
gro College Fund. All but one of
the colleges are in the south.
Cowles said the Minnesota UN-
CT campaign goal is $4,000. The
drive will begin with a kickoff
dinner in Minneapolis this month,
and will continue through June.
In accepting the Craftsmanship
Of the Minnesota campaign, Cowles
said the Importance Of the United
Negro College fund has been spot
lighted by the turmoil Of desegreg-
alton.
Until the principle of integra-
ton is accepted and put into prac-
tice," he said, 1.-The 80 UNCF col
leges must continue as the prim-
airy source of higher education for
some $4,000 Negro students, 5000
each year, almost all of whom are
growing up in the south"
THE practical and symbolic i'm
portance Of these colleges is es-
Unable. Education is probably the
key factor in enabling the Negro
to participate fully in the econ
omic growth of our country, and
the graduates of these colleges
are daily evidence of the value of
educational opportunity for the
Negro.
ALSO, our nations success or
failure to assimilate the Negro
into a predominantly white Soc
iety is the subject of close scrut-
my by the younger nations-but
sometimes older cultures-of Asia
and Africa" Cowles said. THE
judgment Of these nations may
some day tip the scales Of world
influence"
Cowles pointed out that raising
money in Minnesota for what
might appear to be mainly a
southern problem does have wider
Sometime soon, for
example, Minnesota and other
states are going to have to deal
intelligently with another minority
group closer at hand, the Amer
lean Indian"
The national UNCF goal is
81, 250, 900. This amount, about ten
percent Of the colleges total bud
gets, is dedicated mainly to schol-
arships and faculty salaries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
9. N. Roilrodd Man
Houston Cox Found
Dead On Floor

Houston E. Cox, SO, SAT Aurora,
a Great Northern R.R. employee
was found dead early Tuesday
morning April 7. Cox who lives
on the second floor of the address
was discovered lying on his kit
chen floor by Barbara Barnes who
lives on the third floor Of the
dwelling. His body was inside his
kitchen door which was ajar.
Cox was on his back and he had
a small glass in his hand. Police
specialized that he had been TAX
ing a pill.
Cox had been taking treatments
from DR.. ]. w. Crump for an en-
Iarged heart. Two days before DR..
Crump told the police he had pre-
scribed some pills for his condi-
ton.
Cox had no relatives In st. Paul.
Remains win be shipped to Jop-
lin, Mo. for funeral and burial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday April 5 was a beautiful
day. Many attended worship serv-
ices throughout the Twin Cities.
The attendance at Zion was good
at the IL am. hour. Devotions
were led by the deacons. Rev. E.
Henderson read the morning scrip
ture from II Timothy 1:1-9. Our
pastor Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr was
somewhate indisposed suffering
from a cold as he explained from
the pulpit, but we were grateful
TO have brief message by him
from Luke 22:2S. Rev. Henderson
led the congregation in reading
the church covenant proceeding
the pastors brief message.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and the combined choirs under the
direction of Mrs. P. Moore and
Mr.. Willie B. Hale with Mrs. Will
liam Warder at the organ and
Mrs. L. Mcfarland pianist.
Little Troy Spellman was re-
ce1Ved as a member after the ac-
ceptance of letter from his form
er church. New members were ex-
tended the hand of fellowship and
the order of holy communion was
observed following the morning
sermon.
visitors were Rev. L. c. Harris.
Lewis Reffe, Mrs. Ernestine Trot-
ter and Burmell Brown, an of Min
neapolis. Visitors are always wei
come.
A testimonial service was held
at the 8 pm. hour.
our sick and shut-ins are Mrs.
Ethel Joiner and Mrs. Lula Bowers
are reported in Mt. Sinai hosnita1.
Mr.. Joe Sudduth in Fairview hos.
pital; Mrs. Roberta Primm stir IN
General hospital; Mrs. Kathryn
pights i'll at home, 1O15 Humboldt
Av. N; Mr.. Lee Bland Ill at home
1884 N. Eighth Av.; Mrs. Verilee
Is reported improved. Mrs, Mar
guerite Allen Sr., who was tn on
ter hospital for surgery, will NOT
nave to undergo surgery for which
we are grateful. Cards of appreci-
alton from convalescents were rec
ognized. We solicit your PRAYERS
Tor the sick and shut-ins.
we extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Berdie King, a patient in Samari-
tan Nursing Home, 1910 Washing
ton Az. s., on the loss of a sister
Mrs. King is reported much i'm
proved and able to be up in a wheel
chair. "-oei
thought for the week: He that
uweiieth IN the secret place of the
most high, shall abide under the
shadow Of the Almighty"
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
cANTINAs SPONSOR D. w.
OMAN CHORUS CONCERT

The Cantinas of st. Peters AME
Church are sponsoring the D. w
Oman Male Chorus in a concert
Sunday April II, 7:30 pm. at the
church, 4O1 East 41st St, Mime
apolis.
The D. w. Oman Chorus is very
widely known in the city Of Min
neapolis, having participated in
and won first place in the male
chorus division of the annual aqua
tennial championship event.
The director of this group, Rob
ert Manske, is also the director of
the Choraleers. The public is cordi-
ally invited.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Communion Sunday, April 5, DIR.
Massey delivered his message TO
Help Them, He Left Them. The
inspiring message was taken from
st. John 1875. There is an I'M
ecognize d goodness in going.
There is a time to stand by and a
time to withdraw. There are times
when one is nevermore present than
when he is absent. Jesus wanted
to make men out of the disciples
and had to leave them to do so. D."
The Senior Choir, Choral Group,
and Gospel Chorus sang. Mr.. Will
lis Smith was the Gospel Chorus
Soloist.
Deacon c. S. Anderson gave the
Morning Prayer and Trustee RAM
sey Jackson gave the Dedicatory
Prayer.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
and the Young Adult Fellowship
will have a debate next Sunday
evening on Are the Morals of the
US. Declining" Both groups meet
at 6 pm. Reported sick are: Toya
Murphy University Hospital; Dea-
con N. N. Smith - Veterans Hos
pital; and Mrs. Roberta Tyler -
st. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. BERTHE
Copeland is at Crispus Attacks
Home. Remember the sick and
shut-in through prayer and vista
ton.
Thirty-two members united with
Pilgrim during March. You are
always welcome at Pilgrim, the
Church of Lofty Friendship"
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey pre- aches. The Elks
Thanksgiving Service will be pre-
sented at 8 pm.
Envelope giving is to be brought
up to date. to be listed on the
Honor Roll for the next quarter.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Lionel
Allen wishes to thank all of their
friends, neighbors, relatives and
special thanks to DR.. ]. L. Glover,
Rev. Joseph Jackson, Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., Rev. Calvin Parker,
Mrs. Pearl Brooks, church clerk,
Mrs. Alma Freeman, soloist and
to all for their kind expressions Of
sympathy shown during our recent
bereavement, the loss of our be-
loved husband and brother. Our
grief was softened by such kindly
gestures.
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Allen, brother
and sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank all Of my darl-
ing relatives both locally and in
Omaha, Nebr. and my wonderful
friends for their beautiful cards,
letters and tokens during my ILL
ness and disqualification. I also
wish to thank the ministers, Rev.
Leroy Battle, Rev. S. r. King and
deacons and Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr., who came to my bedside and
offered their prayers. I know the
prayers were answered, or would
not be here today.
Mrs. Roberta Primm.