davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

mittee Erma Craven and DR..
Ruby Pernen were women's Day
speakers at st. James AAEE church
Minneapolis.
South African government en-
cages in massacre Of natives In
attempt to halt demonstrations
protesting arpatheid policies. Tho
whole civilized world stood aghasi
as South African troops NOW down
unaUned natives who stage peace
full assemblies In resistance to rules
making every native carry identi.
fication cards Gov. Leroy
Collins Of Florida was attacked
for stating It was morally wrong
for southern stores to accept the
patronage and money Of Negro
customers at 90 per cent Of the
counters and refuse them service
at the lunch counters.
Two African students, Arlef Nor
ris Of Liberia and Joshua Meena
from Tanganixya appeared on a
program moderated by Cecil New
man, Spokesman and Recorder edi-
tor to tell about customs and life
in their respective countries. The
program under the direction of
Mrs. Wynona Simmons and Mrs.
Dorothy Ellison An African stu
dent, Andrew Ja-Ja Of Nigeria In
the audience told what a hard time
he had in locating Negroes in the
Twin Cities Two Minnesota
'U' goods ten Of their visit to
Nashville, Tenn, where they OBJ
served sit-in demonstrations by
Fisk University students.
Minnesota Masons and OES led
by Grand Master John r. Lawr-
ence and Worthy Matron Fern
Helm paid the annual official visit
/ to the Sioux Falls, 8. d. lodge anC
chapter Editorial titles in the
April 8, edition where: Southern
Daily Press Derelict," 'Ts Kennedy
Afraid of Issues?" Giving Rus
sian Communism Credit 1t Doesn't
Deserve" David Lawrence Twists
the Truth" Are Public Lunch
Counters, Social Clubs?" and
Casualties In South African Race
War, II Blacks and One White. /"
TONE Magazine, a monthly pic
ture and feature supplement added
to Spokesman and Recorder serv-
ices to the reader The Adelphai
Club pioneer Twin City club sent
a night letter to Florida Governor
Leroy Collins praising his stand
on dt-ins.
Photos of Zion Baptist's wom-
ems Day committee appeared in
paper. The Students for Integra-
ton, a University Of Minnesota
campus group plan a motorcade to
Nashville, Tenn, in support Of the
southern sit-in students The
Hennepin county DFL convention
endorsed open occupancy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
ST. PETERS AAE

Sunday, January 1, 1881 was the
beginning Of another New Year
and the large congregation par
took Of Holy communion In rever.
ence and symbolizing renewal
Of resolutions for the ensuing year.
The subject Of Rev. Lowell John
sons very inspiring message was
"Some Resolutions" The speaker
opened the message by stating
that there is breadth, width, but
not enough depth to the so-called
religion that Is likened unto q
tattoo which is only on the sur
face, therefore 1t Is necessary to
make some resolutions.
He placed emphasis on three res
olutions using scriptural back
ground: LIST, Serve the Lord"
Joshua 24:15, "And II it seem evil
unto you to serve the Lord, choose
you this day whom we will serve;
whether the gods which your
fathers served that were on the
other side Of the flood, or the gods
of the Amorites, in whose land ye
dwell: but as for me and my house,
we will serve the Lord"
Second: stand with God" Ruth
1:1O, and third and last, "Obey
God" Acts 5:29. Then Peter and
the other apostles answered and
said, We ought to obey God rather
than man."
The Senior choir provided the
music directed by Mrs. Dorothy
Sims. ...
Rev. Johnson reported that
watch meeting on New Years eve
was a spiritual success.
The Pastor requested all church
leaders and officers to attend the
Second Quarterly Conference on
next Sunday, January 8 at 1880
pm. The Presiding Elder, Rev. c.
w. Ellison, win be in charge.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 1880.
We wish for all a Happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mrs Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
HoLSEY cNAE CHURCH e
TO SPONSOR FOOD
DEMONSTRATION IAN. 9

A food demonstration sponsored
by Holsey CINE. church win be
held at the B q B Super Market,
Penn. AV NJ, and Olson Highway
on Monday, Jan. o and Tuesday,
January 10, from o am. TO 8 pm.
On demonstration win be Arm
ours Beef Stew and ArmouPa
chill and coffee by McGarvey and
Atwood
Holsey Memorial Christian Meth
odist Episcopal church are asking
that the public pay q visit to the
|B q B Super Market on these two
days and try these famous brand
foods that win DO on display at
the market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Theodore z. Prisehots Dies
Services for Theodore R Prit-
chett, SO. Of III GIrard AN. N,
who died December 70, In Our
Lady Of Good Counsel hospital,
were held December 30, at thu
Woodland Funeral chapel Rev.
Lowell Johnson, pastor Of st. Pet
ers AAIE church, offIciated- The
remains were shipped the evening
Of December 80. to Mexico, No, for
burial His wife, Mrs. Helen Pr1t-
chett, accompanied the remains to
Missouri.
The deceased was q native Of
VandaliA, Mo-, and had been q
resident Of Minneapolis for 1e
years.
Survivors In addition to his
widow are two sons. Gerald and
Theodore, Jr., Of Minneapolis;
three brothers. Walter Of Mime
apolis. Bascel and Eugene Of Med
co, Mo-; one sister. Mira Mary
Cordelia Of Minneapolis and an
aunt MrA obble White OF Mexico
Mo.
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Mt oLTVEr BAPTIST

Sunday, January /, 1851, Rev.
b. H. Hunter delivered the New
Years message to an appreciahve
audience. He chose for his sub
feet How a Shining Christian Is
10 Make a New Start" The Sem
Tor Choir and Gospel Chorus pro-
yided music with Silas Smith dir
Getting, Carl Walker, organist and
Blessing Faison, pianist
During the evening worship the
ordinance Of communion was ad-
ministered and new members unit
ing with the church during Decem-
Der were extended the hand Of fell
lowship.
Mrs. M. z. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Lula Moore, who passed away
one year ago. January 1, 1859.
We are lonely, yes, for mother
In the year that passed away,
And we know shell always guide
US
TIL we meet again some day.
Sadly missed by daughter, Nam
cy Allen, son-in-law, Donald Allen,
Sr. and grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
CHURCH
NEWS
HoI sEY MEMORIAL C.M.E

hOA<6GL hAEhAOkekhL4 OsNAsEs
The church school win begin at
$50 am. Sunday, January 8, with
the superintendent, Mr.. Harold
Stacker in charge. At the 10:46
am. worship service, the Pastor,
Rev. L. H. Mhoon, viii bring the
message using for his theme, THE
One Thing We Need" His text,
For truly, I say unto you, II you
have faith as a grain Of mustard
seed, you win say to this noun
tain, move hence TO yonder place
and 1t win move; and nothing will
be impossible to you" Matt 1920.
At $3.50 pm. the Youth Choir
Of Bethesda Baptist church win
render a program. This b spon-
sored by the Busy Bee club and
the choir.
The Christian Youth Fellowship
win meet at 8 pm. with Miss
Harriet Lane in charge. Vesper
/ service at z pm.
On Monday night, January Q,
the board of stewards will meet at
the parsonage, 1880 James Av. NJ,
at 9 pm. Adam Lindsey Ii chair
man.
Holsey Memorial church receiv-
ed four new members into the
church on Sunday. They were the
Cooley family.
The First Quarterly Conference
was held Monday night January
2, at the church. Due to illness Of
the presiding elder, Rev. Mhoon
presided. Reports for the first
quarter were excellent from all
auxiliaries with a little over 1900
reported and raised since October
o.
Rev. L. H. Mhoon left for Mil
waulSee on Tuesday night TO at
tend the winter council which
Is converting January 4 and 9Th.
He will return to the city on FIJI
day morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Services for John Everett, "A,
Of 611 Fremont Av. NJ, who died
january 2, in Minneapolis General
hospital, were held Wednesday,
January 4, at 1 pm. at the Wood
ard Funeral chapel Rev. Charles
N. Sexton officiated with burial at
TT Smelling National cemetery.
The deceased IL survived by two
sons, Richard and Russell Of Mn
Ineapolis and other relatives.
He was born In Nashville, Tenn,
and had been q resident Of Min
neapolis for 80 years. He was q
veteran Of World War I.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

(COntinued from Page 81
ington filed a divorce against her
husband.
The Twin city Council Of Clubs
voted to assist the local branches
Of the NAACP In membership
drives St Paul Daughter ElIxs
observe 10th anniversary. .
Alice Sims onque. director Of Hal
lie Q. Brown House has been sell
ected a delegate to the White
House Conference On Children and
Youth US. Negro Catholics
now number 615,0 Loafers
Club sponsors civic forums.
April. 1890
Negro pro basketball stars are
the big guns" In the MIA league
A total Of 460 citizens In 23
states have reported to the US.
Civil Rights commission that they
have been denied the night to cast
q ballot In elections Masonic
grand lodge officials and OES
grand chapter visited Sioux Falls.
SD.
April, 1890
Catholic students from colleges
around Washington, d. c. congrat-
ulate Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
for being the first federal office
holder to support the student At-
ms down south Minneapolis
NAACP Youth Council plans to
picket Kresge's, woolworth's and
w. T. Grants variety stores In
support Of southern students sit
ms In 10 Dixie cities Mrs.
Lawrence d. steefel, Of Mime
apolis. longtime Minnesota human
relations worker was named 70
chairman the national fund drive
for the Unitarian Service Com
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Congressman SuYs
Us. Prestige In
Africa Very Low
(Continued FROM Page ID

Africa Very Low
Continued From Page ID
Of hostility toward the United
States in Guinea, Ghana and the
United Arab Republic could have
been avoided
o'Hara said us. abstention can
not be explained In Africa regard
less Of the merits Of American
reasons. BY abstaining In issues
affecting Africa, the us. has
been linked with France, Portugal
and South Africa, countries con-
sidered Objectionable by Africa.
The recent abstention of the us.
in the proposal in the UN to end
colonialism can be used as q good
example, O'Hara said.
Such action on the part Of the
United States breeds resentment
ON the part Of Africans, he added.
O'Hara was accompanied by
Congressmen Michael A. Seighan
OF Ohio, ASH. Canadian Of Miss
ouri, Charles c. Diggs Of Michigan
and William T. Murphy Of Illinois,
and staff assistant Russell DeBOw
Of Chicago.
The Congressman said DeBow,
throughout the tour, talked with
Africans and observed conditions
to determine their needs.
OyHara declared that regardless
Of the merit Of the US. Austen
ton Of UN measures affecting
Africa, such action has been harm
full.
Despite the fact that our pres
tige Is low" o'Hara raid, ''hopes
in Africa are high to the extent
that the picture vim change under
Kennedy" He said the appoint
ment Of Gov. @. Mennen williams
as assistant secretary Of state for
African affairs has been interpret
ed In Africa a. giving priority to
African issues.
Illustrating further the trend Of
African nations moving away from
the US, O'Hara said that when
he met President Kwame Nlu1Imah
Of Ghana three vars ago he was
quite cordial However, now he
noticed an air Of unfriendliness In
NIuumah toward America.
At the same time, O'Hara said
there still exists remnants Of a
friendly climate in Ghana. He said
the presence Of DR.. st. Clair Drake,
a Chicago educator who Is present
ly working at the University Col
lege in Accra Is a great factor in
helping to restore a friendly
image of the US. in that nation.
O'Hara said a group Of AZ,
Americans equally divided between
Caucasian and Negro, is working
in the remote regions to establish
friendly relations In Ghana.
The Illinois congressman said
incidents like the Little Rock and
New Orleans school Indignation
crisis have helped to blur the i'm
age Of Uncle Sam In Africa
These people are not stupid, I"
he said when they hear that q
US. official comes from a place
widely pubIcized for its hate to-
ward Negroes. Africans resent
them.
while many problems exist in
Africa" O'Hara continued, "the
situation on the whole shows that
in many respects we are doing q
pretty good job" He said that
Africa's internal problems win
have to be solved by Africans
themselves.
In this category he cited prob
lens dealing with tribal chiefs,
kings and numerous ambitious
leaders.
O'Hara said he was impressed
with the efforts on the part Of
African leaders in Kenya to give
recognition to all groups, including
AdanS and Caucasians a. well as
Africans. This spirit Of tolerance
was impressive. African leaders
want minority groups to have the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
cards, flowers and other thought
full acts extended during the death
Of Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams. We
especially wish to thank Rev. G.
E. Parker for his consoling words
and the Brooks Funeral home for
efficient and courteous service.
Mrs. Ruby Pittman
Robert L. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

with Rev. Jerome Del Pine offic-
iating.
Burial was In TT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge Of the service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Mrs. Ruth Ausen was hostess at
a dessert bridge party Wednesday.
Three tables were in play with
high prize being won by Mrs.
Martha Hunter, second high by
Mrs. Zada Richter, bingo by Mrs.
Ethel Hall. The next meeting of
the Bridge Club will be at Mrs.
Lena Bertino'S.
Honor students for the first six
weeks were: Freshmen - Ronald
Olson, Linda Mckinney, Janice
Butts, Ruth Ann Alexander, Frank
Ahrendes; Sophomores - Roger
Waldow, Adair Schulz, Darcy
Peterson, Leroy Pautsch, Linda
Mattelin, Beverly Luft, Mary Jean
Ginther; juniors - Betty Ochs,
Warren McCracken, Connie Car
Isle; Seniors - Joan Jacobs, Mary
Jane Ahrendes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Methodist Youth
Hold MEETING

At Ais, Friday, October 20, 81
members, five visitors, met with
Mrs. Fred Mielke and Rev. Will
bur Whanger for Jr. Youth Eel
lowship.
After refreshments we're served
by Carol Knopp and Jolene jerks,
the group held short committee
meetings, for the Halloween Pot
luck Dinner, 6 p. m, Friday, Oc-
tober 81. Gregory Johnston, our
vice president, read our food as
signments for the dinner.
Rev. Whanger led our group in
prayer. Holly Johnston announced
u theme - peace Throughout
the World" Debbie Dashner led
u Devotions on Peace. Timely
questions for peace were asked
by members, for open discussion
answers. Several members read
articles on today's nuclear peace.
Our group decided that we must
love I'll nation and its rights, but
we must also respect Gods Plans
for the World, too. To have Peace
we must Serve, not Rule. We must
be brothers together.
MYF cordially invites all grade
6-8 Methodist students to enjoy
the fellowship of our Halloween
I potluck dinner, 6 p. m, Friday,
October 81. Please plan to come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

and family were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Good. The occasion being Jerry'S
second birthday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran and
Donnie of Poplar, and Miss Bea
Johnson of Wolf Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Wolf Point and Poplar call
ers Monday.
Cyril Etzel and Jesse Huntley
were Glendive callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
and Mrs. Emma Barnes called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
Tuesday and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
Wednesday.
Cyril Etzel aud Joe Flack were
Poplar callers on Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and Kew
in were pleasantly surprised We'd
nesday afternoon when Mrs. Keith
Waters, Mrs. Dale Waters, Mrs.
Stanley Waters, Mrs. Leonard
Dick and Mrs. Dave Johnston of
Richey called to surprise them
with a shower honoring Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Knight and
Miss Clara Elhers called on Mrs.
Frank Woods of Arthur Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Kelvin attended the Ladies mission
Band at the Eugene Johnston
home of Richey Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and family called on the Clarence
Olson family of Riverside Wed
nesday evening.
George Milne was a Richey
caller Thursday.
Robert Strommer, MIR and Mrs.
E. K. Widman and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer were Poplar callers or
Friday.
Mrs. ThereShia Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Sidney Officer
Serving At Shape
Promoted To Colonel

Lloyd K. Jensen of Sidney,
Montana, while serving at Su-
preme Headquarters Allied Pow
ers Europe (Shape), has been
promoted to colonel.
Top military headquarters in
Europe for the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, Shape is re-
sponsible for the planning and CO.
ordination of the Allied effort to
defend Western Europe. Colonel
Jensen is assigned to Shapes pro-
| grams Division.
Son of MI and Mrs. Jens E.
Jensen, of Sidney, the new Colonel
is a graduate of Sidney High
School and Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman.
In France he lives with his wife
Janet and two children in Versail-
les, which is several miles south
of shapes location near Paris.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Grandview Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. AL knight, MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Alexander, Joe
Flack and Cyril Etzel, Mrs. Their
shia Winhofer and Bill and Mrs.
Robert Strommer attended the
funeral of Frank Woods in Pop
lar on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Sidney
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mrs. William voorhees, re-
turned home Saturday, after
spending the last 10 days visiting
relatives in Spokane, Washington,
and Edgemore, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widmau
and Mrs. Emma Barnes were Wolf
PORT callers\ Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
TANA BURNS rs CROWNED
FIRST FRESHMAN QUEEN

The Sigma Chi Fraternity re-
Gently held its annual Derby Days
and Watermelon Bust. This con-
stituted the first significant social
function on the Montana State
College campus. At the finale OF
the three day event, Tana Burns,
Sidney, was crowned Derby
Queen.
Tana, a freshman majoring in
Health and Physical Education, is
a new pledge of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority. She is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John B. Burns,
Sidney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Father, glorify thy name. Then
come there a voice from heaven,
saying, I have both glorified it
and will glorify 1t again" st. John
1928.
We observed our pastors second
anniversary as pastor of Sabathani
Sunday. The deacons were in
charge of the devotions. Music was
by the Senior choir under the
direction of Rev. Stanley King
with Mrs. Velma Warder, organist,
and Mrs. Etheleen Rivers at the
piano. The congregational hymn
was Wonderful Grace Of Jesus.
The morning scripture was read
by Bro. Walter Coleman and was
from Romans 10:10-20. Bro. John
Kittrell was the speaker Of the
morning hour and brought very
inspiring sermon, entitled THE
Duty Of the Church and Pastor to
One Another" It Is a joy to see
the progress of this young man
as he labors in the ministry.
Mrs. Wallace Hicks was united
to our fellowship by Christian ex-
perience.
Following the morning sermon
the right-hand of fellowship was
extended to all new members and
the ordinance Of communion was
observed.
At $3.50 members and friends
gathered at Temple Baptist church
where we presented a special pro-
gram for Rev. Kings anniversary
Rev H. K. Bolts, Sr., was the
speaker of the hour using as a
subject "The Pastors Obligations
and Pastors Reward" Also ap.
pearing were Rev. Floyd Massey
DR.. Clifford Perron, Rev. Johr
Young, Rev. Kneely Williams, and
Rev. c. Smalls.
Music was furnished by the
Convention choir under the direc'
ton of w. B. Hale. Mr.. Norris
Rose was Master of Ceremonies
Co-chairwomen were Mrs. Walter
Woods and Mrs. Freeman McKin'
ney.
Due to technical difficulties the
broadcast was not heard. We apol'
ogize to our listeners and trust
all will be well next Sunday.
A warm welcome awaits you
when you wish to worship with us
To the unchurched we give a spec.
ial invitation to worship with us
during the Lenten Season. Bus
service is available to you and
your children for Sunday School
Call FIR. 1924 for further in,
formation.
Mrs Randolph Burnett, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
ZION BAPTIST

Whatsoever is bad during Lent
is bad also during the rest of the
year. Rev. ]. r. Holloway's SER
mon title was What Sacrifice
Shall I bring the Lord" Thoughts
to be remembered were that God
does not want your burnt offer
ings unless He has your heart. II
your religion Is a giving Up
type rather than a giving to-
faith, there is something missing
three Crosses on Calvary Hill, two
with no purpose. The speaker re-
minded us that we must bring our
will and our lives to God, not only
for our benefit, but for the saliva
ton Of others.
Rev. Holloway and one of ouI
singing groups worshipped with
Wayman AME church, 619 Ere
mont Av. N, this afternoon. Rev
Holloway brought the message.
Congratulations to Rev. Stanley
King and members Of Sabathani
Baptist church on their second an
niversary. May God continue to
bless them.
Dates To Keep in Mind! March
II, 1S and 10, Sunday School and
BTU. board meeting at Pilgrim
Baptist church in st. Paul. Sunday
March 20, 8 pm, the Youth Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Mil.
dred Moore. will present Freddie
Estes, baritone in concert. Sunday
April 2 (Easter), the Senior
Choir will present a Cantata al
the church at 8 pm.
Christ died for you. Are vol
living for Him?
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS ANIE

The beautiful white snow gave
an atmosphere of the Christmas
season rather than spring Sunday
morning, March 5, which saw the
pews filled at st. Peters with
the regular church goers. Rev.
Lowell Johnson stated his message
would be a sermonette in order
to expedite time, as the ordinance
Of Holy communion is administer
ed on the first Sunday Of the
month.
The subject Of his dynamic SER
monette was "a Feast to Remem-
ber," and was based on the holy
days when Jesus rained down food
from on high, and they were thirs-
ty in the desert, when God COM
manded water, and the water
gushed forth. The speaker admon-
ished his listeners to remember
the symbolic Peace Of the Pass
over. He stated that God forgives
by the blood Of Jesus and we should
remember the significance Of the
feast, how we were lost in sin
when Jesus went willingly to the
cross.
He reminded us to remember
that God so loved the world that
He gave His only begotten son
that whosoever believed in Him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life. In conclusion Rev.
johnson stated, Remember to
walk in love, as Christ also hath
loved us, and hath given himself
for us as an offering and sac
rifice to God"
The message was climaxed by
the Cantinos singing the sacred
number, Let us Break Bread to-
gether on our Knees" Music was
provided by the Senior Choir.
Evangelist Noah Smith brought
the message at 1880 pm. when
approximately 73 new members
were fellowshipped into the church.
Rev. johnson stated it was a his
toric event that happens only once
in life time. 80 young people and
children were baptized. Music was
by the Choral Choir and the Bro
therhood Glee Chorus. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Ray was organist.
Eight persons united with the
church. They were Miss Diane
Lee, Mrs. Clarence Curray, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Givens, Sr., Gary
Daley, Mrs. Cornelius Tucker, Miss
Patricia Tucker and Mrs. Eugene
Kitchen.
The fellowship continued witt
refreshments served in the under
croft of the church sponsored by
the Helpers Club.
Prayer meeting very Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter