davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
HOWARD TYLER SUccUMBS;
WAS RETIRED R.R. MAN,
VETERAN WORLD WAR

Howard M. (Uncle Bud) Tyler,
66, 694 w. Central, died Sunday,
June IT at st. Joseph Hospital
after a short illness. Mr.. Tyler
was born in New Florence, Miss
ouri and had been a resident OF
st. Paul for SO years. He was a
retired train porter and a veteran
of World War I.
Visitation was held Wednesday,
June 20 at Brooks Funeral Home,
Rondo and Victoria. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday, June 81
at IL am. at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
officiated.
Survivors include his wife, Rob-
erta Tyler, brother, Elton Tyler
and sister Mrs. Alice Deloney both
Of st. Louis, neice and nephew,
Mrs. Ardson Patterson and Theo-
dore Carter, also Of st. Louis and
nieces and nephews, Hollis, Cliff
ford and June Hawkins and Mrs.
Armeldia Brown Of Minneapolis.
Burial will be at Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS AME

Oh how wonderful it is to wor-
ship God in Spirit and in Truth.
Sunday was Stewardess Day, a
day set aside each year for Spir-
itual Birthday. These dedicated
women of the Church who are al
ways ready to testify and work for
Christ
Our morning worship was con-
Quoted by Rev. Lowell Johnson,
Rev. Noah Smith and Mr.. Charles
Allen.
Three beautiful selections were
rendered by the Senior Choir;
Send Out Thy Light, TITS Me
o Lord" and Walking Up The
Kings Highway. Mr.. Louis Zach
airy and Mrs. Rose Marie Cooke
were the soloists. Mrs. Dorothy
Sims at the organ and directing.
All the staff of the Vacation
Bible School were dedicated in a
beautiful service by Rev. Johnson.
Mrs. Lowell Johnson is director.
Sunday afternoon the Stewardess
Board presented their Spiritual
Birthday celebration. Mrs. Adele
Howell, president was in charge
of the program. Music for the
Afternoon was congregational sing
ing and I'D Rather Have Jesus"
solo by Mrs. Barbara Berry and
1.-THE Name Of Jesus Is So Sweet"
solo by Miss Irene Pleas, who also
was the pianist for the afternoon.
Short Sermonettes were given by
Rev. Noah Smith, Mr.. Charles AL
len, Mrs. Pearl Pleas and Evangel-
list Minnie Bailey. Evangelist Mat
tie Boyd was the main speaker for
the afternoon. She admonished us
to Stop, Look, Listen, Read, Hold
and then Go Ahead.
Rev. Hardy White, Allen AME
Church and his stewardesses, Rev
Cleveland Smalls, st. James AME
Church and the Stewardesses from
Wayman AME Church were
guests.
Next Sunday Is Mems Day
Plan to attend the church of your
choice but visitors are always well
come at st. Peters.
Pray for the sick and the shut.
ms and for the bereaved families
for 1.-The effectural fervent prayer
of righteous man availeth much
Mrs. Harriet G. Jones, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Buying Practices
Of US. Negro
Subject Of Study
CONTINUED From Page ID

NOOuJtuucu rTOm rage -
not try on clothes. In Chicago, a
number of Negroes boycott one Of
the city's largest departing n t
stores, oddly enough owned by a
family which has always consid-
cred itself liberal, because they
feel they are not welcome.
'In New York, the same thing
is happening to another major de-
partment store because, as one Ne
gro customer said, They act as
If they expect you to steal some
thing"
Because Of this, Negroes tend
to buy in their neighborhoods
rather than in downtown stores
which cater to whites also"
AS an example, Capitman cites
a large dairy company with head
quarters in Brooklyn which was
picketed last year because Of its
discriminatory hiring practices.
The company negotiated with
leaders of the Negro community,
agreed to hire Negroes and has
followed through.
However, in Detroit and Cleve-
land, according to Capitman's
study, many Negroes have not
heard Of the company's new policy
and still refuse to buy its products.
Rumor, says Capitman, plays a
tremendously important role in the
Negro m arket. Communication
about whom to patronize, whom
to boycott, is often by word OF
mouth and thus slow, at times, In
travelling from one section Of the
country to another.
Far more significant, I think
is the positive side of all this, !"
says Capitman. I'VE found that
Negroes will go out of their way
to patronize those stores or COM
panies which have exhibited q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
ZION BAPTIST

Fathers Day, Sunday, June IT,
was Annual Mems Day at Zion
Baptist Church. Problems Of The
Community which Confront Chris
tan Laymen," was the Theme for
Mems Day. Our guest speaker, Mr..
Robert Johnson, managing editor
of Jet Magazine brought us an
inspiring and spiritual message.
Using the Theme as his subject.
Mr.. Johnson pointed out to us
that it's very important for the
church to be concerned about the
problems in the community. Be-
cause when the church fails to
show interest and leadership in the
community, it has failed its Chris
tan duties and the life of the
church. The Church must have
the right type Of leadership from
the pulpit before the membership
can get the right type of leader
ship. Mr.. johnson continued by
Istressing the point that the church
and laymen can do great deal
to wipe out the problems in the
community. BY using our Senior
citizens for giving counsel and ad-
vice to our young people and not
turning them out in the communi-
ty too early to stand alone. Today
the church must try to resolve and
improve the problems of the church
and membership by learning and
strengthening their bonds and
devoting their time to their Chris
tan duties and Community. By
doing this you will have a more
spiritual church and better Chris
tan community.
The Evening musical program,
given by the Men of Zion, featur-
ling outstanding talent of our
church and the Twin Cities was a
very spiritual program and a great
success.
Vacation Bible School starts
June 25 and will continue until
July 6, from 9 am. until IL noon at
Zion Baptist Church. Glasses for
all children from kindergarten to
Junior High.
Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
SABATHANI BAPTIST

II will abide in thy tabernacle
forever: I will trust in the covert
o fthy Wings" Psalm 61:4.
Sunday mornings worship serv-
ices began with a devotional per-
iod conducted by members Of the
deacon board. This was our youth
Sunday as it was also Fathers
Day. Music was rendered by our
Youth choir under the direction Of
James Washington. Mrs. Etheleen
Rivers was at the piano and Mr..
Milton Bruce was the organist.
Soloist was Mr.. Bruce. The con-
gregational hymn was Faith of
Our Fathers"
The morning scripture was read
from Luke 15:11-24 by Rev. Theo-
dore Banks. Rev. Stanley King
brought forth very inspiring ser
mon entitled What Makes a
Man" Text was from I Corinthians
1871.
At the 6 pm. hour the broadcast
was presented over radio station
WMIN. The subject of Rev. Kings
radio message was What Makes
a Man"
The transactions have been COM
pleted with the 3Sth Street Con-
gregational church for their build
ling located at 38th Street and Bro
Av Beginning on July LIST we will
begin worshipping there. We invite
you to join us in any of our wor'
ship services. Sunday school is al
1890. We will be happy to have
the school bus to stop for your
children. Morning worship services
begin at 10:45. And the broadcast
lis at 6,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Fathers Day was appropriately
erved at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Sunday, June IT. DR..
Massey delivered the annual
Fathers Day Sermon. He chose
as the subject: "a Good Father,
taking his text from Matthew
1910.
. The minister counseledI that the
role of the father was important
in the home. The father must par
ticipate in all phases of the home
life and must do more than just
pay bills. DR.. Massey continued
that Joseph, who fathered Jesus,
was a good father. Not too much
is known of Joseph but from the
reverence in which Jesus used the
term, Father, we know he must
have been a good man. Joseph
taught his Son the Importance of
good workmanship, the Importance
of praise and the necessity of re-
warding, and the Importance of the
children knowing that there is
security and compassion in the
home. DR.. Massey concluded that
good father must be concerned
more and more with the spiritual
well being as well as the physical
well being.
Registered guests included: Rev.
Willie Washington, Baton Rouge,
La, Mr.. Jerome Hall, Miss Bar
bara Hall, Baton Rouge, La, Mr..
James Shiroya, Kenya, e. Africa,
Miss Christine Jenkins, Henderson,
Texas, and Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith
a former Pilgrimite, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Today (Friday) at 1 pm. the
Earnest Workers Club meets with
Mrs. Nina Baines, 1904 N. Kent.
Next Sunday (June 24) Rev.
Martin Combs breaches at II am.
Rev. Combs is a son Of Pilgrim
and has spent the past five years
in Burma on a missionary mission.
At 1880 pm. the Women's Society
presents Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Combs, Illustrative Lecture: Spot
light on The Burma Baptist Mis-
sion"
On Sunday the following de-
parted for Denver, Colorado to
represent Pilgrim Church at the
Denver Congress: Miss Hazel L.
Murray, Director of Christian Ed
ucation, LaRue Brown and Kathy
Bryant. Mr.. B. F. Taylor will at
tend the Laymen Executive Board
meeting and Mrs. Marjorie Tendle
will represent the Minnesota Sum-
day School and Baptist Training
Union.
Morning Worship Service in
July and August will commence at
10 a.m.-the same as on last year.
There are many Pilgrimites sick
and shut-in. They should be re-
membered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, "The Church Of Lofty
Friendship"
Jas. r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Zion Church In
Ebonv Drive

With scribbling pencils and In
spired sales talk, members Of the
Zion Baptist church are pitching
into their high powered drive to
procure Ebony magazine subscrip-
lions under arrangements which
will add finance to the church's
current expense fund.
On Monday evening, the COM
mittee and total church will meet
with a representative of the John
son Publishing company In a kick
off meeting for the campaign. The
project viii extend for a six-week
period, beginning June IS through
August 9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, June II morning wor-
ship was conducted by Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr, and Rev. e. G. Harris
in the absence of Rev. B. H. Hunt
er.
Message was delivered by Rev.
Bolts. wages OF Sin And Gift OF
God" Scripture references, End
Kings, chapter 5.
Registered visitors at worship
were: Prof. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Dorsey, Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Chicago, Ill.
Remember those on the shut-in
list with cheer cards-your pray
ers and telephone calls.
Daily Vacation Bible school win
close Friday evening, June %.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
the church of friendliness.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter. y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Eliza
beth Jordan, who passed away
June 20, 1855.
A happy smile and a silent goodbye
We wonder why
The days are short.
And the nights are long
Since you've been gone
We miss you so much.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Orion Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ford, Mason City, Iowa and
grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Near Chicago:
FATHER Carly, FAMILY
AND GUEST HAVE
MARROW ESCAPE

1t was learned by this news
paper late Wednesday evening Rev,
and Mrs. Denzil Carly, their chill
dren and a Miss Sandra Collins
miraculously escaped serious in
jury Wednesday when their auto
overturned off a freeway outside
of Chicago as the result Of a tire
blowout.
According to reports Mrs. Carly
was the only person hurt, sustain
ing a severely lacerated arm which
required stitches.
Apparently the Cartys, the chill
dren and Miss Collins have re-
sumed their journey to Detroit
Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Children Disappointed
Not Enough Room
A. Bible School

A number of South Minneapolis
children in the age group three to
Is were disappointed this week
when they discovered they would
not be able to attend the Vacation
Bible School at st. Peters AME
Church, 401 East 41st Street.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor Of
the church, stated he regretted
having to close the registration to
the school, which began June 8
and runs to June 20, without ad-
hitting all the children who de-
sired to attend.
The facilities and space at st.
Peters, said Rev. Johnson, are
just not adequate enough to &C
commodate all who wanted to
come. In fact, said Rev. Johnson,
the church building is being taxed
to its limit by 100 students and q
teachers which comprise the pres
ent enrolment and staff.
Rev. Johnson went on to say
that, this is another example of
where inadequate facilities and
space has hampered a community's
church in its effort to put over a
program designed to help curb the
rising tide of juvenile delinquency,
1t is imperative, said Rev. John
son, that st. Peters, and other
churches, too, strive to provide
facilities adequate enough to meet
the needs of tn people if it wants
to continue being a guiding influ'
ence in the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday school was opened at the
usual time by the superintendent
Willie Turner. After the devotional
service, the lesson was given by
the pastor. The regular worship
hour began at IL am, with the
devotional led by the Deacons Of
the Church. Our minister's text
was taken from Matthew 1921.
well Done Thy Good And Faith
full Servant" The Subject. 1T
Pays To Serve God" Rev. Harris
brought out Of the parable that
Jesus expects His servants to be
faithful in the vineyard of service.
It was a wonderful sermon brought
by our minister.
The visitors who worshiped with
us in the morning service were
Mr.. Fred Wallace, Mrs. Mable
Wallace, Mrs. Lottie Newsom, all
of Sabathani Baptist Church,
Mpls.; Mrs. Jeanette Boiling, Mr..
Conway Boiling, Mrs. Rehenca
Cassell, all of North Central Bap-
fist, st. Paul, and Betty Jean Riley
of Community Baptist, Minneapo-
lis.
In the afternoon program for
Fathers Day, Soul Consolaters
who brought us music in a song
fest, and they really rocked old
Friendship with their beautiful
singing.
They were, Elgene Rose, Aman-
da Jones, Bessie Riley, Rosie Riley
and Horace Hill at the piano. What
great time we had in the Lord
Rev. Ellis Belefield brought the
Fathers Day message.
Evening service was well at
tended, Rev. Harris brought anoth-
er soul string message. Subject
ASK Somebody" The subject fol-
Sunday morning worship will be
THE Jericho Road, Or The Road
That Leads Down" Text Luke
1881. All visitors are welcome to
worship with Friendship.
Dollie Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

Our 1862 Vacation Churc h
School will end on Friday, June %.
On that evening at 1880 pm, we
shall conclude our sessions with a
worship service and a display and
demonstration of the work done by
the children. Certificates will also
be given to those who have been
regular in attendance and have
done faithful work. We know that
all parents are vitality interested in
this work. Therefore we are urging
you to attend Friday evenings
session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Milk Shake Causes Shake Up
Memphis (ANP) - A % year
old Memphis man told police he
spilled a milk shake in his lap,
causing him to lose control of his
car and crash into the curb Of a
street here.
Rufus Harry Dobbins was
charged with striking a fixed OBJ
ject. He was not hurt, police re-
ported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

change in their attitude toward
the Negro. It's true Of a depart
ment store here in New York,
another in Atlanta and a stable
chain store which, due to immense
pressure from the organized boy
colt, changed its practices"
For all his militancy, the Negro
sometimes contradicts himself, or
so it appears. Fewer Negroes buy
cars from one company whose hir-
ing policies they consider pro-
gressive than buy from another
firm whose record on hiring Ne
groes Is rather poor.
THE first criterion" says Capt.
man, lis that the product be good.
Negroes are particularly sensitive
about quality, because the history
has been to dump seconds and
shoddy merchandise In their areas.
We have noted that the Negro
shopper has a far greater aware
ness of brand names and differen-
ces than the white shoppers"
Not only did Capitman feel that
business men in the consumer
goods industries stood to benefit
from a study Of the Negro market,
but, as a social scientist, he says,
it is very difficult to disregard the
phenomenon Of a Negro population
emerging to claim its economic
rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
MARK {. cASSELL,
FATHER or LOCAL
RESIDENT, DIES

RESIDENT, DIES
Mark e. Cassell Of Des Moines,
Iowa, died Thursday, June IA from
a heart attack. He had been a
resident Of Des Moines for over
40 years.
Mr.. Cassell was the father of
Mesdames. Geraldine Lee, Delete
Sublett, Ava Blackwell and Alcy-
META Freeman Of Minneapolis.
, He is also survived by his wife,
Mrs. M. e. Cassell, daughters Mrs.
Virginia Slaughter, Des Moines,
Mrs. Zelda Brown, Seattle, and a
son, John Cassell Of Los Angeles.
A grandson, Ronald King came
from Paris, France to attend the
funeral.
other survivors include a num-
Der Of nieces, nephews and grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 10 at Corinthian
Baptist Church, Des Moines with
Rev. Norman ophia officiating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
ROSETTA MecRAVEN
FUNERAL HELD JUNE II

Services for Rosetta McCraven,
1913 Fourth Av. s., were held
Tuesday, June IL at Brooks Fun
eral Home Chapel.
Mrs. Craven died Saturday, June
9, at Minneapolis General Hos
pital.
Burial was at Elmhurst Gene
terry with Rev. Calvin Parker
officiating at the service. There
were nc known survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mark E. Cassen
wishes to thank the many friends
and relatives for the kind words
of sympathy, flowers, cards and
kilograms extended at the death
of their loved one.
(Signed) Mrs. M. E. Casseu,
Mrs. Geraldine Lee, Mrs. Delete
Sublett, Mrs. Ava Blackwell, and
Mrs. Alcynetta Freeman and fam
lilies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Chicago Av., Minneapolis.
Dean Bourne, circuit supervisor
and special representative of the
Watchtower Society, from New
York is visiting the local congreg-
alton.
The purpose Of Mr.. Bourne's visit
is to oversee the ministerial work
and to give personal instructions
in house to house preaching.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

John Roy Lynch, a Negro repre-
sentative from Mississippi, was
temporary chairman of the Re-
publican National Convention at
Chicago, in 1884, and also fourth
auditor Of the Treasury for the
US. Navy Department, under
President Harrison from 1889 to
1898.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
He Makes coIorfUl
Smile More coIorfUI

Tokyo CAMP - 1t costs only
$1.20 to get an unforgettable smile
in Tokyo these days.
DR.. Sukeji Limo colors teeth
pearl, blue or pink with a coating
which he says is harmless.
For a coating that lasts a week,
the price is $1.2O. If you want that
certain smile for three months,
you'll have to produce a little more
loot - $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Jehovah Witnesses
Leader Visiting
MpIS. Conqreqofion

Jehovah's Witnesses Of the West
Minneapolis congregation are hav-
ing a special week of activity at
their Kingdom Hall located at 3715
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Health officials in Ghana re-
ported that in 1860, 10000 Afri-
cans died from malaria; 1900 from
measles and 2,400 from dysentery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
Mrs. Doster Hostess
To Womon's Club

The Durant Woman's Club
held the first meeting of the
year in the home of Mrs. c. A.
Doster on Tuesday, September
18th.
Mrs. Roy Smith, new pre-
sident, presided and gracious
~ welcomed Mrs. jewel
knight as a member of the
club.
Plans for the years work
were presented by the presi-
dent.
Mrs. w. r. Martin presented
The yearbooks to members.
Mrs. j. E. Sweany, Mrs. w
4. Martin, Mrs. Billy Binegar
and Mrs. c. A. Doster gave
short interesting reports Of
the State Club Institute held
at Meridian Junior College en-
July 81.
Marilyn Smith sang, "Such
Lii Fellow by Dichmont
and when Love Is Kin0' an
dc English melody.
What Every Club Woman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
EngeImonn Attends
Dallas Ford School

j .
Leon Engelmann, service
manager at Hand Motor Com
pany, Durant Ford leadership,
attended school in, service
'erchandising at the Ford
Motor Company Marketing
Institute in Dallas this month.
Mr.. Engelmann returned home
Sunday after a week in the
Texas metropolis.
w. D. Neil, director of the
institute, said the three-day
program was designed to help
service managers develop a
more efficient department to
provide better service to Gus
toners. Studies are based or
successful methods in use at
Ford and L incoln-Mercury
dealerships throughout the
country.
More than 1000 leadership
personnel have attended cour-
ses this year. The institute
serves nearly 1900 dealers in
the Southwest Region of Ford
Division and Lincoln Mercury
Division.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
Zeto Workshop Is
Held By DKG

The Delta Kappa Gamma
Society, an international hon.
orary organization for women
educators, held its Zeta
State annual workshop on
Saturday, September 10, at
The King Edward Hotel IN
jackson.
The state officers break
fast at 1880 was followed
% registration and a coffee
hcur from 8:45 until $3.50 am.
The opening session, wnicn
began at $50, was presid-
Ell over by MISS janice Cal
houn, president of Zeta State.
Miss Ernestine Crisler, Tau
Chapter, gave the invoca-
ton.
The days activities con-
sisted of group singing; panel
led by Mrs. Doris Hamilton,
president of Mu Chapter, die
cussing the new Long Range
Program and changes in the
Constitution; a report on the
international Convention in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
given by Mrs. Ivy Weems,
Epsilon Chapter; a report on
the Alabama Workshop given
by Miss Emma Mae Large,
president of Alpha Chapter;
and discussion groups in the
afternoon for chapter presi-
dents, the treasurers, and va
rious committees.
Each member who attended
the workshop was urged to
bring the March issue of the
NEWS so that she may be
able to follow the panel dis
cuss,on more closely.
The Zeta State officers are
as follows: Miss Janice CAL
houn, president; Miss Oneva
Head, first vice-president;
Miss nellie Hughey, second
vice president; DR.. Virginia
Fielder, treasurer; Mrs. Doris
Hinton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Valera Hord, correspond
ing secretary: and Mrs. Maude
Reid, parliamentarian.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-20
Kenneth Shaw
Licensed To Preach

Kenneth Shaw, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. E. E. Shaw of near
Howard, dedicated his life To
gospel preaching on Sunday,
August 26th. At Oregon Mem
orial Church on Sunday,
September IS he was licensed
TO preach and was presented
with a Bible.
Tchula Baptist Church has
called him as associate pastor
to the Rev. Roy D. Raddin,
where he will serve on week
ends during this year while
he is a student at Holmes Jun
ior College.
Kenneth, a Tchula High
School graduate plans to enter
a Baptist College following
this year at HJC and then con-
tinue his studies at the New
Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary.
Shaw will deliver his first
sermon at Tchula on Sunday
night, October 7th at the re-
guar hour.