davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
MoyMeet British King Again

NEW YORK, June 2S (AP).
-Deane Bemap, the National
Amateur champion from Beth
esda, Md, appears headed for
another meeting with Mike
Bonallack, the new British
Amateur king.
Beman, %, was named yes
terday to the 10-man United
States team for the Walker
Cup matches with Britain,
September 1-2, at the Seattle
Golf Club.
The only other meeting be-
tween the two current nationa
champions came at Muirfield,
Scotland, in 1859. Beman woN
the singles match, helping the
United States team down the
British, 8 to 8. Beman then
went on to win the British
Amateur title.
Two other former amateur
champions, Charley Coe of
Oklahoma City, and Jack Nick
laus Of Columbus, Ohio, also
were named to the United
States team.
Coe won the amateur title
In l949 and 1868. Nicklaus
Evening star., 1961-06-28

defeating Mike Podolski, an
Ohio State teammate, 5 and 3,
Rounding out the mostly vet
eran team are Gene Andrews
of Beverly Hills, Calf; Don
Cherry Of New York and Wich-
ita Falls, Tex; Bob Cochran
Of st. Louis. Bob Gardner OF
Spring Lake, N. j.: Bill Hynd-
man III Of Philadelphia,
Charlie Smith Of Gastonia
N. c., and DR.. Frank M. (Bud)
Taylor of Pomona, Calf.
Congressman Jack Westland
Of Everett, Wash. previously
had been selected as non-play-
ing captain.
This will be the first ap.
pearance on the squad for An.
drews, Cochran, Gardner and
Smith.
Three alternates also were
named-Billy Joe Patton oi
Morganton, N. c., winner last
week Of the Southern Amateur
title; Harvie Ward Of Sar
Francisco, q two-time former
National Amateur champion
and DR.. Edgar Updegraff oi
Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1961-06-28


E0sry HesO FFestoms tire Z
GUARANTEED
l. Against defects N workman
n ship and materials ioF tho
his Of the original tread.
\ Against normal road hazards
texcept Tapairable plnnchlras1
encountered in everyday
Passenger eae - for tisa
number q months spoci6sd.
Repairs made without d,aFra.
Ssplaeennants proEaAsd On tread
Wsar end bassd on LIT pricee
current ct tina a adj1stmanE.
lC C~I|FTT-FR M va V7-r=-ss-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
SUMMER SCHOOL TO LIMIT RIcKY
Meissner S DozzIinq66
Sets Junior Record

to compete in only two more
tournaments this summer, the
National Jaycees and the
Western Scholastics.
Meissner, who is 16, plans to
attend Montgomery Blair in
September, where he will have
two years on the golf team.
Gets Five Brides
Ricky. rnedalist in the Billy
Dettweiler Memorial over the
same course last year, and in
the Schoolboy championship
this year at Indian Spring
with COS, had five brides and
an eagle deuce on the 359-
yard seventh where he holed
a wedge shot.
Young Meissner missed only
one green in regulation figures.
He 3-putted the fourth for his
only DOGGY, and the paris fifth,
which cost him a birdie. Ricky
is a modest, polite youngster,
Evening star., 1961-06-28

son Of q detective on the Met
ropolitan Police Force.
Never in memory has anybody
won a one-day junior tourna-
ment by z strokes.
The field played USGA rules
from the white tees. Ricky was
out in 80 and back in 80. He
said it was only the second low
est round Of his career. He
shot a 64 in the finals of the
Argyle junior championship
last year, but that was a match
play round.
CARRIER Breaks Tie
Marty CARRIER Of Kenwood,
winner of the Billy Dettweiler
Memorial Junior over the same
course last year, birdied the
first extra hole to win a four
way tie for second over Gary
Cozad Of Glenn Dale, Billy
Cigich Of Bethesda and John
O'Donnell, jr., of Baltimore.
They all had TBS.
Other prize winners in the
1917 division were Dick Rush
more Of Bethesda Naval, rs;
Kent Kittle of Bethesda, rs,
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Mrs. Giimer Minor. jr, Of
Richmond. 6 and 5; Mrs. Pc
trone upset Donna o'Brien Of
Richmond. q finalist two years
ago. S and 4; Mrs. Pollard
trounced Mrs. Claire McClary
of Fairfax, 8 and Z; Mrs.
o'Brien. mother Of Donna. de-
feated Mrs. John Stilwell of
Charlottesville, 2 up; Miss
GorSuch defeated Mrs. James
Naples Of Charlottesville, 8
and Z. and Miss Ware went to
the 18th green before beating
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman Of Fair
fax, l UP.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
ArIinetonions ested I odoy
In Virqiniu Women's Golf

and Connie Gorsuch Of Roa-
noke VS.. Lanetta Ware Of Rich
mond.
Miss King, who will start
college this fall at Wake For
est, turned in one Of the finest
rounds yesterday over the
Pennington Country Club
course as she fired a two-un-
der-par 80 on the front nine
and went on for an 18-hole "a
in defeating Mrs. John Con-
nelly of Arlington, 4 and 8.
Mrs. Swink had to 60 to the
18th green before subduing
Mrs. David Loeb of Virginia
Beach, ! up.
Miss Jansen knocked out
Evening star., 1961-06-28

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
June % Especially Two Ar
lingtonians, teen-ager Robbye
King and Mrs. James Swink
teed off today in Quarter-finals
of the State women's amateur
golf tournament.
Miss King, in the upper
bracket, played Mrs. Ralph
Petrone of Blacksburg and
Mrs. Swink, in the lower brack-
ct, met Mrs. William B. Pollard
of Charlottesville.
Other pairingS today were
Mary Pat Jansen Of Char
lottesville, seeking her fifth
consecutive State title, VS.. Mrs
Donald O'Brien of Richmond; !;
Evening star., 1961-06-28

and Lou Rubino and Tom
Righter of Prince Georges, IT'S.
Mel Rifman Of Turf Valley
pared the first playoff hole to
win the 14-15 division over Bill
Watson Of Rolling Road after
they tied with 75s. Larry Pear
son Of Prince Georges had 78,
and George Shull of Columbia,
Phil Etchison of Brooke Manor
and James Ball of Baltimore,
79s.
An excellent 70 by Bob Nor
ris of Argyle topped the 49,
and-under division. Jim Fos-
ter Of Argyle had "a and Tom
Walsh Of Argyle and Howard
SwartZ of Bonnie View, 89s.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

aN4A91A@g8I2N.@
star staff Writer
Ricky Meissner, who could
be the most exciting junior
golfer here in several seasons.
had the lowest round in the
25-year history Of the Mary
land Junior championship yes
terday with his Sc at Brooke
Manor, but his future appear
ances this summer will be
limited.
MeisSner, g. foot "A, 1877
FOUNDER who pounds the ball
a country mile, won over the
record field Of 1T by an un-
precedented Seven-Stroke mar
gin.
Ricky's round was dazzling
for junior competition, and
strangely enough, included q
pair Of three-putt greens. But
Ricky is tied up in summer
school at Bulls Prep, and plans
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Corcoron Quits

SPRINGFIELD, N. j.. June
% (AP).-Fred Corcoran re-
signed today as tournament di-
rector Of the Ladies Profession
al Golfers Association, an or
ganization he founded. He was
succeeded by Leonard F. Wirtz
of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

was champion in 1859 and only
last Saturday added the Ma
tional collegiate title to his list,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SUNDAY ~
Evening. Cont.


$50 q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. Battle of Casino" The Allied
breakthroush in Italy during World War
H. Walter cronkite narrates.
700 q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama. Color. Hour. King Midas"
musical version of the classic fable about
greedy ruler tPauI Ford) whose idea Of
personal gold standard" becomes un-
controilabIe Anne Helm appears as
Midas daughter, Julius La Rosa the
handsome commoner. WaIIy Cox. Arthur
Treacher also appear.
q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. ia Hours. Count the Hours"
1853. A ranch worker and his wife are
accused Of numbering ranch owners
Teresa Wright Macdonald Carey.
Cd LASSIE.
Drama Jimmy tJon Provost comes home
to tell his parents of a wild stallion he
and Lassie have seen in the neishborhood
7:3o q MAVERICK.
Western Hour "The Cactus Switch"
Bart (Jack Kelly offers aid to lovely
stranger tFay SPAIN and finds himself in
the middle Of swindle. Peter Hansen
and Edgar Buchanan are featured
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis tJay North runs
political campaign for good old Mr.
Wilson tJoe kearns).
800 Cd NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Edwina tcaroIe Wes) loses her
boy friend tcarl Crow.
q THE cERSHWIN YEARS.
Musical. IVA Hours. A special program
reflecting American life in the '2os and
'3os Starring Ethel Norman. Maurice
chevalier. Frank Sinatra. Florence Hen
derson. Ron Husmann. Julie London.
Richard Rodgers. host.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

$50 Cd TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy cartoonist Morgan Uab Hunter)
demonstrates his icemanship to impress
a beautiful girl tSuzanne Pleshette).
@ A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Dr. Albert Burke.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Frame-Up." Troop John
RusselD risks his life to re-estabIish his
prestige after being accused Of murder.
Randy Stuart and Peter Brown are
featured.
900 q ROY ROGERS SHOW.
Variety. Color. l Hour. The Second
Annual Aquarodeo." Featuring under
water acts
q AN AGE or KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx. ia
Hours "The Hollow Crown" Richard II.
Acts /, and , tRepeat Of January l3J
q THE REBEL.
Western Johnny Yuma mick Adams)
helps a terrified girl tGsi Perreau).
Peter Whitney is featured.
$50 q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrigue Adventure. Hour. "The Gen.
erous Politician" zaek flames PhiIbrooD
accepts commission to fly medical sup
plies to the island Of Marula. but the
medicine turns out to be bootleg whisky.
Phillip Aim, Charles Bronson are featured.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack Benny salutes Don VIII
sons 27th anniversary with the show.
John DAILY will present Wilson with a
plaque.
1000 Cd LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. This Subtle Danger" Concerns
devoted wife uoretta Youne) Of a man
tRichard coogan) addicted to a narcotic
prescribed to ease his pain after surgery
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Do to end the humdrum serving and
potatoes? Here idea from the Borden Kitchen for Potato
Frosted Meat Loaf This
meal down. Nonfat milk ingredients
1t less than yet important
elements with the
Potato Frosted Meat Loaf
(Makes / to serUings)
l cup bread crumbs l pound ground beef
(use dayod bread) LIP cups water
I2 cup hquehed Starac teaspoon salt
nonfat dry milk 1/2 cup liquefed Starlac
l tablespoon Il enveope) nOnfat dry milk
instant minced onion l envelope instant
1/2 teaspoon salt whipped potato flakes
Ia teaspoon pepper
Combine bread crumbs 12 cup quefed Sarlac onion
I2 teaspoon SALT and ground beef we'll Pack
1quar round baking dish Bake moderate S75F As
SO until done Turn loaf
baking sheet Combine and remaining salt medium
Cover and bring boil Remove Immediately
add 2 iquefed nonfa dry milk and whipped potato
Stir gently with fork wire whip until liquid absorbed Whip
brsky Frost loaf with whipped potatoes
with melted butter Place under broer until potato topping
lightly Drowned, 10 to Is minutes. Serve
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Fashion Film
Promotes lLGWU
Union Label

The third and latest fashion film
for the spring and summer sea-
sons, 1861, was viewed in New
York City by members of the
fashion press.
The half-hour fashion movie
from the Union Label Department
of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, in 16 nm
with color and sound, shows the
wide range in the fashion picture,
from the shape of new suits and
coats, the accent on color for day.
time, sports and evening apparel,
to knit clothes, bathing suits and
rainwear.
The film also introduces the in
tricate steps taken in creating
fashions, beginning with the mo-
ment the knitting machines start
to whirl, to the finished fabric.
The movie, which highlights the
Importance of the Union Label, is
distributed free to clubs, colleges,
and women's groups equipped for
projection.
Distribution of the film will be
handled by. Modern Talking Pic
lures Services, 8 East 54th Street,
New York %, or contact the Union
Label Department, ILGWU, ITO
Broadway, New York 19.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Ladies Union
Label Hosiery
|AtWhoIesaIe

Do you want to strike blow at
non-union employers, at the same
time help keep Union Hosiery
Workers on the job and get the fin
est quality hosiery at wholesale
prices?
Mr.. J. D. Rizzo Vice-President
and Sales Manager of Milwaukee
Hosiery Mills, Inc, 1913 West
North Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis. is
launching nation wide program
to sell Union Label Sharon Kay
ladies nylon hosiery through union
organizations, ladies auxiliaries
and to individual union members
at wholesale prices.
"We here at Milwaukee Hosiery
are proud of our union and our
product" is the way Mr.. Risso ex-
plains it. "We honestly believe
we make the finest quality hosiery
available anywhere. Each pair of
these beautiful Sharon Kay nylons
has been manufactured to the high
est quality standards. They are
knit in true proportion lengths to
fit like a coat of tan, luxurized
with lanolin for that wonderful
softness and duralized with liquid
snylon for extra snag resistance and
long, long wear"
Leaflets explaining the benefits
that are available to organizations
can be had by writing Sharon Kay
Nylons, 1913 West North Ave-,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Order forms are also available
for individual buyers.
Strike blow at scab made hosi-
cry.
Thousands of union hosiery work
ers have lost their jobs because of
low wage non-union competition.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Central Church
Spring Tea At
YmCA SUNDAY

The Young Adult Fellowship of
Central Methodist Church will
sponsor Spring Tea at the Parish
Street Branch of the YMCA, Sun
day from a to 6 p. m. A very in
spirational program, of select read
ings. vocal and instrumental
musical numbered will be heard.
This group aims at offering a
program in the community that
will challenge the younger chris
tian of the church and community
for real worship, study and fellow
ship. 1t seeks to serve young
adults needs according to their indi-
Gated interests. This group joins
in discussions that relate to Juve-
nile, and parental delinquency,
wholesome recreation, worship and
projects in the community that seek
to build better christian character
and christian citizenship. The pub
lie is invited to attend, and enjoy
the fellowship of this inspirational
occasion.
Mrs. Odessa Patton, president.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Sallie Jones, Mrs. Stella Kendrick,
Mrs. Lula Malone, Mrs. Virginia
Lewis, Mrs. Evelena Stuckey, Mrs.
Eliza Robinson, Ralph Jones and
Charlie Jones.
The circle will hold its next meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Flossie
Myers, 1903 Booker street.
The West Jackson Christian
Bible class met last week in the
home of Mrs. Lee Williams, 1918
Lynch street. Devotion was led
by L. G. Spann.
Mrs. Mary Lee Mason read the
scripture and G. S. Haywood Of
fered a prayer.
Following the Sick Report, the
lesson, "Christ Our Living Lord"
was brought by the teacher L. G.
Spann. Mrs. Hightower from Geor-
gia gave interesting remarks to
the class.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Williams, Mrs. Hightower, Mrs.
Jennie Conway, Mrs. Helen Red
mon, Mrs. Mary L. Mason, Mrs.
Curtis Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Spann and G. S. Haywood.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Kizzie Christ
mas of 1929 West Pascagoula
street. Visitors are always well
come to the meetings.
Members of the Margaret Walker
Book Club met for their March
meeting in the home of Mrs. La
ana Clayton on Gault street. Mrs.
Barbara Barber, president, pre-
sided.
The book Deliver Us From
Evil" an account of the deeds of
the late DR.. Tom Dooly which was
written by the doctor himself, was
reviewed by Mrs. Hughes Clay
ton.
Persons present were Mrs. Clara
Jackson, Mrs. Barbara Barber,
Mrs. Thelma Mccullough, Mrs. o.
ella Nolen, Mrs. Pearl Harris, Mrs.
Mary Fowlkes and Miss Vivian
Romans.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Make pretty party cake the Buy bake angel
food cake Split and spread with tempting fruit
filling Fine filings make fine cakes-and here's filling that
make Just combine sweeened condensed milk with
juice and add the fruit Almost magicay the filling
ready for spreading the cake Sweetened condensed milk diff
other canned mlks because and milk
smoothly blended and The result weetened milk
instantly ready fine desserts Here the
Ktchen-ested recipe:
Strawberry Party Cake
(Makes 1O-inch cake)
1 square round angel 1-1/2 teaspoons grated lemon
food cake rnd
1-1/3 cups 15-oz CAM Eagle 1 cup sliced fresh
Brand Sweetened berries drained
Condensed Milk pint heavy
ia cup lemon juice Whole Strawberries
Use prepared Angel Food Cake Mix make cake Combine
condensed milk and the lemon juice medumsze
mixing BOWL stir until mixture thckens Fold in grated lemon
rnd and Split angel cake into two layers Spread
filling bottom layer with cake top Whip heavy
sides of cake with whipped
strawberries. Chill for about hour before serving
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
BR00kHAvEN
NEWS

Funeral services for Mr.. Tony
Butler were held at the Second
Baptist Church Sunday April End.
at 8 pm. Rev. N. G.. Herring Of
ficiated and burial was in the Car
yer Height Cemetery, Johnson
Funeral Home in charge. Surviv-
ors are, six children, six grand
children, six great grand children,
nine sisters and two brothers, a
host of relatives and friends.
Easter Sunday April End. Sun
rise service was held at most of
the Churches, which was nicely at
tended. Then at the II am. serv-
ices Communion was served at
some of the churches. All report
ed good attendance.
The st. Paul Baptist Church had
sun rise service, after which break
fast was served in the church din
ing room to all members and visi-
tors present. After the 11:3O am.
services dinner was served to all
present, which was highly enjoyed
by all.
Rev. ]. M. McEwen pastor de-
livered the soul stirring messages.
The Sunday School sponsored an
Easter Program at 6 pm. which
was very good. Program committee
Mrs. Amateen Hawkins, Mrs. Luz
rena Cauley and Mrs. Ernestene
Price; Mrs. Nancy Walker super
intendent.
The following persons are on
the sick list:
Mrs. Beatrice Markham is i'll in
the Kings Daughters Hospital
where she is expecting to undergo
surgery, Mr.. Sam Rufus who had
to have one leg removed some
time ago, had to have his other
leg amputated the past week at
the University Hospital in Jack
son, Mississippi.
Mr.. John Tamper, Mrs. Anna
Mcfarland, Rev. G. A. Britton,
Rev. P. A. Taylor, Mr.. Eliga How
ell, Mr.. Theodore Smith, Mrs. Lou
ella Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Wilson,
Mr.. Alex Hawkins, Mrs. Kathleen
Culver and Mrs. Luana Shaw.
Their many friends hope and
wish for each of them a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Cecile Brown,
Reporter
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
PIckENS news

The Seventh Church District
Singing Convention sponsored by
the Pickens Male chorus held their
second meeting, at the Christian
Grove M. B. Church Sunday, April
2, 1861. Money raised that day
for the men $61.00. Money raised
for the women $75.10, total amount
raised $136.10. The next conten-
tion will be held at the Lees Chapel
c. M. E. Church May 7th, 1861.
We want to thank all the pas
tors and their members of other
churches for their fine cooperation
during the services.
The Funeral of York Harris was
held at the Bethel M. B. Church
in Madison County Sunday, April 2,
1861 at O. .ock. Rev. Eddie George
officiated. With interment in the
Bethel cemetery.
Also the funeral of Walter Will
son of Detroit, Mich, was held at
the st. Matthew M. B. Church at
2 p. m. Rev. H. NJ. Moore officiated.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
EDWARDS News

The Friendship M. B. church
school held its regular services be-
ginning at $50 a. m. After classes
assembled, Our pastor, Rev. C. l..
West gave an interesting and time
ly review. The banner offering
class was, calss no. a, Mrs. Lillian
Marshall, teacher. Members pres
ent II. Money raised two dollars
and forty-five cents. Banner at
tendance class was Glass No. 2,
Mrs. Josephine Jordan, teacher.
Number present fifteen. Money
raised by the classes $3.50. The
regular communion services began
promptly at 11:15 a. m. The pastor
brought the message.
At $3.50 p. m. The B. T. u. with
Mrs. H. c. Hubbard, director, spon-
sored an Easter Egg hide. After
wards the B. T. U. held its regular
meeting. At 7:15. We climaxed our
church school day with timely
Easter program which was enjoyed
by all. The second grade class of
Edwards Jr. Hi rendered a number
which brought parents from diff
ferent churches to witness this
wonderful program. We were de-
lighted to have them with us.
Money raised $1,000. The superin-
tendent, Mrs. Mamie Danderfield
and chairman of the program COM
mittee, Mrs. Lottie Dorsey wish to
thank each of you for your very
fine cooperation. Total amount of
money raised for the day $127.60.
Mrs. Dora Hunter Singleton left
Friday morning March 31st to visit
brother and sister of Chicago, ILL.,,
and daughter and son-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. H. M. Beacham of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
The Kingly Chapel Methodist
Church, Rev. Harry Bartee, pastor,
celebrated Palm Services week one
week before Easetr Sunday and
had as its Dynamic message the
well-known Rev. L. w. Jenkins. The
amount of money raised during the
week $115.CO. The program eli
NAKED on Easter Sunday with
program by the church services
with raising the sum of $500.
Total amount raised at the services
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Tom Armstrong

Continued from Page One)
bootlegger, one of the white spec
tators at the scene.
According to reports following
the incident police confiscated the
pistol and fined Hydrick SIPS for
carrying concealed weapons.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
$4,000.

Mr.. Prince Gray one of the oldest
and well known citizens of this
community, around ninety five
years old is in the Vicksburg Hos
pital undergoing an operation. Our
sympathy and prayers goes out for
his speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

with his daughter, Mrs. frankie
Nichols. He returned home Mon
day night. Had a very delightful
Easter. He is enjoying his 91st
birthday.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Texas production tax rate on oil
is 4.6ao of value at we'll; 7Ro on
natural gas.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Texas petroleum industry taxes
account for 271o of all state taxes
and licenses.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Demand for petroleum products
averaged go million barrels a day
during 1860, 81 per cent in
crease.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Members of the Maloy Beauty
cites Club met Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Mary Will
liams on Weeks street. Mrs. Pearl
inc Walker, vice president, pre-
sided.
A round table discussion was
held during which time the men,
bers made plans to raise funds so
as to have cash on hand to help
needy families during the coming
Christmas season.
A fellowship was enjoyed fol-
lowing the meeting and the hostess
served refreshments to the group.
Attending were Mrs. Ethel Lee
Carter, Mrs. Florida Mae Davis,
Mrs. Pearline Walker, Mrs. Cath
crime H. Ballard and Mrs. Mary E.
Williams.
The club will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Walker at 1927 Col
lier avenue.
The West Jackson Christian
Bible class met Wednesday night
in the home of Mrs. Mary Lee
Mason, 1160 Corinth Street. Devo-
tion was led by Mrs. Viola Lipsey.
Prayer was offered by Calvin Ad-
ans. Minutes of the last meet
ing was read and adopted. The
sick report was announced and an
offering was sent to the two sick
members.
Adult Topic Christ Died For
U.s." Rev. NJ. H. Bailey was in
charge. The lesson was enjoyed
by members present, Mrs. Curtis
Moses, Mrs. Lille Watson, Mrs.
Kizzie Christmas, Mrs. Georgia
Craft, Mrs. Alpha Spann, Mrs.
Johnnie Taylor, visitors, Mr.. Cal
vim Adams, Rev. M. H. Bailey, G.
S. Haywood, and Mrs. Mary Lee
Mason.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of a sick lady, 1918
Lynch street Wednesday night at
1880 pm. Visitors are welcome.
Members of the Rosemont NIB
Circle No. met last week in the
home of Mrs. Evelena Stuckey on
Topp street, who opened the meet
ing by leading the devotional.
Mrs. Stella Kendrick brought the
devotion subject, the Traitors Kiss.
, Remarks en- the subject were
heard from the members.
The leader, Mrs. Sallie Jones,
brought the topic, Christ Left
Nothing Unfinished.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.