davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

last appearance with the New
York Orchestra was as Soloist
in a concert at the Edinburgh
Festival in 1851.
A graduate of Curtis Institute
of Music in Philadelphia, where
he studied under Felix Salmond,
Rose has been on solo tours
since leaving the New York
Philharmonic. In 1859 and 1861
he was featured guest artist
with the Stratford, Ontario, Fes-
tival.
His present itinerary includes
solo appearances throughout the
east and recording sessions with
the New York Philharmonic and
Philadelphia Orchestras.
Tickets for the Mitchell Hail
concert are available through
the university bookstore.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

Eastern Shore-owned-a n d-train-
ed champions such as Adios
Harry Q:55) and Adios Boy,
both in stud, and the 1859 three
year-old filly standout, Quick
Lady, owned by ]. M. Davis of
Clayton, Delaware.
An extensive racing schedule
has been mapped out for the
colt by owner Quillen and train
er Charlie Wingate who has
been grooming him at Tom
'Wingate's half-mile training
track in Roxanna, Delaware.
In addition to being staked
in Brandywine's Battle" clas-
sic, Adora's Dream is expected
to race here in many overnight
events. He's also slated to dis
play his talents at Roosevelt
Raceway (N.Y.), Vernon Downs
IN. ", Laurel Raceway (Md.),
Foxboro (Mass.), Springfield, ILL.,,
Lexington, KY, and other mai
or tracks throughout this half
of the country.
Although the road ahead will
be a rough one, experts say
.Adora's Dream has what it
takes. Among the top-drawer
horses from the sophomore
ranks he's expected to face this
year are Drayne Pletchers
Knight Latch (2:0l.3), fastest
two-year-old colt on a half-mile
track last year; Coffee Break
Q:58.D, fastest Juvenile PAGER
on a mile track last season;
Meadow Grayson (2:00.D, lead
ing two-year-old money-winner
of 1861 with SIS. .569; and other
sub-two-minuters of the '6l sea-
son, Mighty Tar Heel 1:58.4
and Raceaway (l:59.N.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

wa. He has played innumerable
solo recitals throughout the
United States and Canada.
His recordings include Bra
Inns Double Concerto in A
Minor for Violin and Cello, "
with Isaac Stern and the New
York Philharmonic under Bruno
Walter, which was awarded the
Grand Prix du Disque in 1857.
Rose grew up in Florida and
gave recitals at the age of IA.
He Joined the NBC Symphony
under Arturo Toscanini in 1888
and after three weeks was ap-
pointed first 'cellist. He toured
South America with the NBC
Symphony, then joined the
Cleveland Symphony in 1899.
Four years later, he joined the
New York Philharmonic. His
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

His next mercurial effort was
in the $6,5l0 Del-Mar-Va Stake
at Cd which he knocked off
in 2:05. And after another over
night win at Brandywine he
capped the season with a 2:04.3
in the $l8,350 Tom Hall Pace
for colts and geldings and thus
became the fastest two-year-old
ever to race at Brandywine. He
won $1,000 for the year.
Should the son of Knight
Dream-Adora continue his win
ming ways, and clean up the
three-year-old opposition with
the same speed and prowess
displayed against the Juveniles
last year, he conceivably could
join the ranks of other famous
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Fans Look for Adora's Dream to Be
'Whiz Kid Of Coming Harness Season

Butler a son and Adora's Dream
a grandson. Adora's Dream is
the first foal of the highly re-
garded mare Adora ((daughter
of Adios) who won $4,000 at
the races before retiring, and
who took mark of 2:02.2 as
a three-year-old. She also once
held the worlds speed record
for two-year-olds in 2:03.l.
Adora was also bred by Quill
len. The sire of Adora's Dream,
Knight Dream, also was a bril-
liant worlds champion who won
the Little Brown jug and other
honors.
Adora'S Dreams colorful 1861
campaign saw him become the
only und e f e a e d well-known
two-year-old PAGER in the ma
ton. He ioined the harness
wars at Roosevelt Raceway, in
late May, and subdued his op-
ponents in 2:1l.l. Five subse-
quent outings at the WestburyI
oval, in two-year-old company,
were victories for Adora'sI
Dream. His best win, with 20
year-old Bob Frame on the
reins, was in 2:06.l, and twice
he licked Lehigh Hanover a.
59.D who went on to become
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

The Eastern Shore, long a
hot-bed for harness racing
champions, may provide still an
other "whiz kid" this season if
Adora's Dream, three-year-old
bay colt unbeaten in eleven
starts last year, owned by Her
schel Quillen, Sr., of Dageboro,
Del. lives up to all expecta-
tions.
The son of Knight Dream was
cast into the spotlight today
when President Howard Miller
of Brandywine Ra way an
nounced that he was nominated
for the $4,000 (est.) Battle of
the Brandywine Pace, August
31st.
Brandywine opens on Satur-
day, July 7th, for its tenth sea-
son, going for go nights through
September 18th.
With Adios Butler 1:54.3m
and l:55.3hmt), greatest and
fastest harness horse of all time,
now retired to stud after a spec
tacular career under the tutel-
age of Snow Hill, Md. horse
man Paige West, Delmarva ex-
perts are looking to Adora's
Dream to follow in his foot
steps.
Both are descendants of the
iIlustrious sire Adios: Adios
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
ICellist Leonard
Rose to Close
Artists Series

The current University of Del
aware Artists Series will close
tonight, Thursday, April IL, with
a performance by 'cellist Leon
ard Rose in Mitchell Hall, at
BIS p. m.
Featured soloist with most of
the worlds leading orchestras,
Rose this season has appeared
with symphonies in New York,
Cleveland, Seattle, Tulsa, San
Antonio, Vancouver and Otta-
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

one of the years select mir
acle milers."
After the Roosevelt campaign
he won the $1,000 juvenile race
at Ocean Downs where Jack
Walters took over the driving
chores, and then on to Bran
rywine for a sensational 2:05.3
victory in an overnight baby
pace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Wheaton C&P
Open House

An open house which will
allow patrons of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
pany's Wheaton Central Office,
1900 Viers Mill rd., will con-
tinue today and tomorrow, 6 to
10 pm, r. H. Davidson, Bethes-
da commercial manager, said.
Davidson said telephone Gus.
toners served by the Whitehall
2, Whitehall 6, 949 and 933 ex-
changes will have their first
opportunity to see the Wheaton
office in operation since it was
officially opened in late 1854.
On display will be the intri-
cate dial switching equipment,
Telstar exhibits, auto
matte dialers, speakerphone,
automatic anwsering device,
home mterphone and many
other items designed for tele-
phone convenience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

1t. and Mrs. Robert Fothergill
announce the birth of their
first child, six pound, one ounce,
Judith Lynn, at Kenner Army
Hospital in Fort Lee, Va, on
October Is. Mrs. Fothergill is
the former Louise Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leland
Clark, near Poolesville. The
Clarks, accompanied by their
other daughter, Janice, recently
visited the new arrival and her
parents.
Mrs. Charles w. Norris,
Beallsville, who was a patient
at Frederick Memorial Hospital
several days last week, has
returned home. Mrs. Helen
Beall has been a patient in the
same hospital.
Mary Roberts, ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts, Beallsville, is
the happy little winner of SIS
worth of toys from Sears Roe
buck and Company in Fred
erick last week.
One of the outstanding prof.
ects of the Monocacy Lions
Club this Fall is the Blood Bank.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be in Beallsville at the Fire
House on Friday, November 9,
from noon until 5 pm.
The Lions will hold their an
nual Ladies Night this year on
Saturday, November 10, at
Peter Pan Inn at Z pm.
The 18th annual Fall sale of
60 head of Hereford cattle will
be held at Spring Valley Here
ford Farm on Route d near
Poolesville on Saturday, Novem-
Der 10, beginning at l pm.
Cathy Hillard, Ginger Bodmer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

and Sharon Michael gave Sha.
ron's brother, Jackie Cubitt, a
surprise birthday party on Sun
day Oct. % at the Cubitt home.
Jackie, who was eight on Mon
day, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cubitt, Poolesville. The
young hostess arranged dec
orations, refreshments and
games in Halloween style for
the following: Jay and Allen
Lewis; Gary Bodmer, Glenn
Goldburn, Benjie Allnut, Doug
las Darby and Roland Kings
bury.
The Oasis All Club met Fri
day at Poolesville High School.
The achievement banquet will
be held in December with eight
families expected to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
POOLesUiILe
Mrs. ]. Hall
Is Back From
japan Farley
By Cattle G. Linthicum
DI. 9-3332

Mrs. John r. Hall, Poolesville,
returned recently from three
days of conferences with the
Japan Society, Inc, of New
York, of which John D. Rookie
teller, Bird, is president. Mrs.
Hall is Consultant to the Co
ordination Program of the ia
pan Societies which have Is
organizations throughout the
United States, three in Canada,
eight in Japan and one in Lon
don.
On Sunday evening the Halls
entertained at dinner in honor
OF DR.. Masatoshi Matsushita,
president of Rikkyo (St. Paul's)
University in Tokyo. Here for
conferences wit h officials in
Washington and New York, DR..
Matsushita was accompanied by
DR.. Chiaki Nishiyama, associ-
ate professor of economics at
Rikkyo; DR.. Morikani, presently
at st. Adams School at the
Washington Cathedral, who
leaves in June to study at ST.
Augustine's in Canterbury, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gengo Suzuki. Mr..
Suzuki is representative to the
World Bank and International
Monetary Fund for five Asian
nations.
Mrs. Hall travelled and studied
at one time in japan with Mrs.
Suzuki and Mrs. Matsushita,
who are sisters, and it was at
their homes in early 1916 and
1917 that the first plans for
Japan's entry into the United
Nations was outlined and neces-
sary research done by these
three women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

SENTINEL o coSTT2. Mnl
Thursday, November 8, 1852 A 7
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Bay Springs
News

The John Devine, Sunday
School was opened Sunday
morning at $50 by the superin-
tendent Mr.. Frank Water, all
teachers were present. The les
son was wonderful. 1t was dis
cussed from each class, and then
the reviewer came and give a
short inspiration view of the
lesson.
A short recess and then re-
turning back to the church for
services. Prayer services by Mr..
McCurdie and Mrs. Katie B.
Pruitt. One visiting friend from
Sonic. Mississippi, Mr.. J. H.
Nude. Usher in charge Mr..
Glaston, Mrs. Rachel Pruitt, and
Mrs. Annie Lee Thigpen, the
pastor Rev. Kelly came for
ward and read a few verses
from the book CT Psalm 4th
chapter. The congregation sang
"As l Walk, TIE pastor in
charge. He preached a soul STIR
ring sermon from first King 81
chapter-18 verse. Subject: "God
Has Found You Guilty, :. ne
preached a soul stirring SER
mon. The singing 1--WE Are Sold
ier In The Army, Total amount
finance raised $29.C0. Dismissed
until six thirty for services
Billie class at 7:30 pm. with Mr..
John Newer teacher. Mrs. Essie
N. Patton sang why Not To-
right, Prayer by Mr.. Bender
Kennedy visitor Mr.. ]. r. Mud
Gle, Rev. J. L. Grantson and
Rev. E. L. Womack Magee.
Money raised $39.78.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Hickory News

The Homecoming of the area
named below, held its annual
Homecoming with the Hickory
area Hickory, Miss, May 6.
Time l pm. Devotion was
conducted by the chairman, Bro.
M. H. Saulter. Formal opening
president presiding, Pres. Craft.
Welcome address Miss Bessie
Campbell. Presentation Of the
general president, Mr.. D. B.
Young, by the president Tha-
mer, Lake area. President
Young took the chair after the
brief Introductory. The pro-
gram began selection Moss area,
Pachuta area, and Heidelberg
area, Paulding area. Partial re-
port Secretary Thigpen. Hickory
Area $675.OO, Paulding area
$4,000, Heidelberg Area $4,000,
Pachuta Area $4,000. Total
partial report s945.O0. Usher
March. Bro. J. C. Milsap. Bro.
G. R. Pickins, Finance.
Committee Bro. Nose Claton
in charge, adjourn for lunch
4 pm. Reassemble $50. Devo-
tion Chairman Bro. M. H. Saul
ter what the usher board means
to the community. Bro. P. D.
Wilson, Matron Mrs. Annie Lee
Morris, presentation of Matron
from the Rose Hill area. Pres
entation of nurse ushers Mrs.
Mcdonald. Short memorial SER
vice for Mrs. Blakney from the
Lake area. Solo Sister Roma
Moore, Matron from the Newton
area.
Sermon Rev. F. D. Chapman.
Financial report by Secretary
Thigpen. Moss area $4,000,
Louin area $4,000, Ushers
March s81.75. Grand total
raised during the session ST.
315.43 Ministers noted an
nouncements. Adjourn Mr.. D..
B. Young, General President;
Miss Ethel Thigpen, Recording
Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

prehensive report Of the history
and contributions Of the Negro
since the founding of the nation,
W be presented through exhi-
bits and pageantry, The Ex-
position is scheduled for Chica-
go's Mccormick Place in 1868.
The Architectural Associa-
tions of Chicago have been
selected to compile Information
pert ant to the Negro Archi-
tect as part Of the Fine Arts
category. Interested persons,
organizations, and ins .utiona
who are knowledged or now at
tive in this area are requested
to submit info nation thai
would cover the Negro in archj-
lecture, both past ana present,
his contributions and position
in the profession to 1868.
The material compiled will be
edited for the architectural ex-
hibit in the Exposition, and an
Informative publication of his
torical facts will be made.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Negro In
Architecture
Exhibit

The Chicago Chapter, Amer
ican Institute of Architects, an
nounced that it is cooperating
with the Architectural Associa-
ates Of Chicago in assmel ing
information and data on the lie
and contribution Of Negro archi-
tects in the architectural heri-
tage of America. The program
is being conducted in prepara-
tion for an architectural exhibit
planned as part q the Tooth
Anniversary of the Emancipa-
tion Proclamation of 1863.
A Century of Progress tribute
to the American Negro is being
sponsored by the American Ne
gro Emancipation Centennial
Authority, Inc, A true and COM
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
WV. c. A. NEWS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
is ON

The Y.W.C.A. has a place fol
everyone in its program. 1t oc-
cupies an important place in
your city for all young people,
and especially girls and women
Together with the churches and
schools, the Y.W.C.A. holds the
center of the stage for the edu-
cation of youth in the communi-
ty. The younger set comes to
the Y.W.C.A. to learn new skills
and have a good time when
work is done. Adults find in
teresting things to do at the
Y.W.C.A. also.
Join your Y.W.C.A. Today;
Those joining this week are:
Mesdames Willette Polk, Mar
geret Johnson, Henrietta Lee,
Exile Olo Thomas, Virginia F
Henderson, c. c. Lefferidge,
Matilda H. Wilson, M.E.J. Corn
elius, Carrie w. Benson, Lena
Mae Horton, Annie S. Crawford
Minerva Johnson, Fredia Pow
ell, Pearl Scott, Willie L. John
son, Nell Lovett, Annie L.
Smith, Mary C. Bacon, Lillian
Hudson, Annie B. Sibbie, Zola P.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Marian Anderson Records New
Album Of Spiritua|s For RcA

been Anchored in de Lord"
"Scandalize my Name" and
Hard Trials"
Piano accompaniments by
Franz Rupp lend a sense of inti-
macy to these revered spirituals.
and the warmth, simplicity and
sincerity which have always
been the unique qualities Of
Marian Anderson's singing are
heard at their purest.
The album text includes an
adaptation of Edward r. Muir
rows text for "The Lady from
Philadelphia" which was pro-
duced by Murrow and Fred w.
Friendly as part of their "See
it Now" series in tribute to
Miss Anderson.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
BILOXI News
M. F. Nichols High School
Closing Schedule

SlOolu6 oNhNuuiS
May %, at 500 p. m. Glass
night and wards. May 24-25 test
$50 a. m. second semester and
final. May "a, Athletic Prom
and Athletic Awards in Cafe
terra. Sunday May 27, at 11:15
a. m. school annual sermon
speaker Rev. C. O. Inge, Pastor
of New Baptist Church Meri-
dian, Miss. Wednesday May 80,
at 9:0O-1O:30 a. m. the gradua-
tion of Junior High and report
cards. The Senior graduation
will be held Wednesday evening
May 80, at 800 p. m. in the
gymnasium.
Prof. A. A. Alexander, State
Assistant Supervisor of Negro
Education, Jackson, Miss. will
be guest speaker to the Senior
class of 19f There are twenty
eight gills and boys in the class.
We are looking forward to these
closing activities and you are
invited to attend.
Fannie L. Nichols, Principal
Principal F. L. Nichols at
tended ne class of 1852 reunion
Nay 19-20-21, in Tuskegee ms
titute Alabama, she reports a
wonderful time. The class guest
speaker was Mrs. Hattie Nc
Swain from Chicago, Illinois.
The class presented DR.. Foster
the president 100000 on build
ing funds for the new chapel.
Plenty of out Of town visitors
from Miss. were in Tuskegee to
the graduation exercises.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

In her first studio recording
in nearly ten years, the beloved
Marian Anderson is heard
singing nineteen spirituals, in
cluding the albums title song
"He's Got the Whole World In
His Hands,"
Many of the spirituals heard
in the album have never before
been recorded by Miss Ander-
son. Only two, the title song
and Sometimes I Feel Like a
Motherless Child" are duplica-
tions from her earlier best SELL
ing album, Marian Anderson
Sings Spirituals." The new
album includes such favorites
as "Dere's No Hidin' Place" /"
"Oh Didn't it Rain," "My Souls
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

the sermon. At 2 P. NJ, Deacon
Rally open, with devotion along
- h Mrs. Petite c. Dixon and
Mrs. Mandy Crosby. After the
devotion, Rev. Sullen the pastor,
was in charge of the services.
Text; WORD, taken from End
King 21 chapter. Everyone en-
joyed the sermon very much.
Total amount of money raised
S14.00. We had several visiting
ministers along with the pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Edwards News

The Edwards Junior High
School had their Commencement
exercises last Sunday May the
goth 1862, HOO a. m. with a
very large attendance. Mr..
Roosevelt Catchings Principal of
the Carver High, Raymond
Miss brought the class address
very timely and full of thought.
May it live long in memory of
the class. Other platform guests
vas Mrs. Doris Green music
supervisor. Mrs. Sadie C: Hill
the Home Demonstration Agent
and her husband and Mrs. E.
D. MCGOWAN and the Ass-Supt.
of Education presented the
Certificates. The Glass of 45,
Mississippi. Doris Fisher won
the highest honor Master Jessie
Masely the second highest. Mr..
Charly Henderson Principle.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Y-TEEN CAMP
JUNE 1928

Let US get that good old
camping Spirit now girls for
June 1923 when we will be
camping at Mt. Beulah Chris
tian Center at Edwards, Mis-
sissippi.
The bus will leave the WV.
CA. on Sunday, June II and
return on Saturday, June % at
3 P. M.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
PARADE OF STATES
A YWCA PROJECT
FOR THE FALL

The Summer will be a busy
time for the members of the
Y.W.C.A. as they work on the
Parade of States project which
will eliminate in early fall
Several ladies have raised their
$4,000 and over.
This money will be applied to
our interest for the year.
Mrs. Henrietta Gipson made a
report for the week to add her
name with the others reported
last week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
SOCIETY SLANTS

G. Brown, Ethel Ray Davis,
Hazel B. Horne, Christia R.
James, Mary J. Anderson and
S. c. Thurston, Inez C. Johnson.
Misses Alberta Dishmon, Birka
L. Johnson, Vera M. Chambers,
Selma d. Ford, Fay Holden,
Joyce Holden, Mildred Ellis and
Pricilla Ellis.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
PLAY DAYS AT Y.W.C.A.
JUNE Ais

The Y.W.C.A. will hold its
first in a series of Play Days
at the Y. w. c.. A. June 4-15
from 9 A. NJ. to 3 P. M. Parents
please see that your daughter
takes advantage of these activi-
ties.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

We regret to know Mr.. Willie
Boone and Mrs. Willie Thomas
known as M. Barns was rushed
to the Veterans Hospit last
week, we trust they will Don be
able to be back home again.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Mr.. Rudolph Nixon and Sis
ter, Dorothy Nixon, Lula Mae
Smith and sons, Kelvin and
Keith left Sunday night for
their home in Detroit, Michigan
after spending a week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Jefferson. Mr.. Nixon is on
leave from a U. S. Freighter,
SSPCRCRA Glade, Farrell Line
where he serves as Second Elec-
trician. He sails from New
York City to ports along the
African Coast.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

And can t they be a mess, slid
ing all over, going their inde-
pendent ways. Tame those re-
calcitrant oars with two hefty
inner tube rubber bands. A
band at blades; another at grips
makes one, easy : to manage
stick out of 'em.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

these delicious cookies with cups of hot eoand if
make conversation and be ea New England
pickles. This of serving pickles about during
parties when the sweet poured
The pickles helped "cut" the sweetness
Maple CuiJOui Cookies
/ cup Log Cabin Syrup cups sfted all purpose -four
3/4 cup softened butter 1 teaspoon double-acting
margarine baking powder
l egg, unbeaten ia teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract Maple frosting
Add syrup butter blend we'll Add and vanilla beat we'll
sifted -four baking powder together
Add -four mixture blending oO speed of electric
hand Shape ball and chill about hour Then roll
dough 18 inch thick lightly Toured board Cut into desired
with Toured coov Bake baking sheets
in a moderate (37 F) for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool
Top with thin mape frosng. Makes about dozen 21 4r
cookies.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Mesdames Viola Williams,
Mary G. Williams and daughter.
Shirley Jean, and Mrs. Masie
Bullock visited Mrs. Ada Motley
of Wesson Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Mr.. John Davis has just re-
turned home after SPEEDING sew
earl days in Champaign Ill.
visiting his many friends and
railroad chums.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell CHM and
children attended May meeting
services at the New Home Holi-
ness Church near Jayess Sun
day.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

The following members Of the
Parish Street YMCA board Of
management were reelected: l..
3. Fraser, F. D. CASHIER, G. A.
Owens, A. A. Alexander, J. w.
Dixon and ]. A. Moore, Sr.
Tevester Calvin was also elect
cd to fill the unexpired term of
the late Mr.. Mamie Lewis, Sr.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Y. M. c. A. News


The YMCA Young Mems
Club announces that the Charles
Farley Band will be presented
in concert at the YMCA on Fri
day, May 25, at 7:30 pm. Mr..
Farley and his band of college
students have a large following
Of young people, which indicates
tie bands local popularity.
Everyone who enjoys modern
rusic will not want to miss the
first appearance of the Farley
band.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

JOIN THE Y. w. C. A. A
UNITED GIVERS AGENCY
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

The annual Gray softball
playoff will take place on Sat-
urday, May 26, at College Park,
beginning at 900 am. The
following Gray teams shall
participate: Robertson, S m i h,
Jones, Isable, Reynolds, Walton,
Morrison, Johnson, Martin, and
Parish Street.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
TayIorsvilIe
News

The City Wide Usher Board
met May 13, 1862 with Lilly
Valley NJ. B. Church at 6 pm.
A very inspirational prayer SER
vice, led by Mr.. L. G. Booth.
The President took the chair
and ong "Where He Leads Me"
which was enjoyed by all. The
program began with welcome
address by Miss Owens, all
churches were present but one.
Then it was time for prayer for
the sick and shut-ins. We ush-
ers assembled and very Won
derful prayer was offered by
Mr.. Picken song Remember.
The Matron came forward,
Mrs. Clair M. Squain gave n
very wonderful address. Finance
report S30.11, Mr.. Earl B.
Booth Pres. Mr.. E. D. Sauair
Vice President.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Mrs. Velma Belisle of New
Orleans, La. visited relatives
and friends here last week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Sunday School of the Oak
Grove M. B. church was called
together by Superintendent M.
c. Martin. Services open at II
A. NJ. by the pastor. Subject;
"The Day Of The Lord, from
End Peter 3;13,. Mrs. D. C. Mar
tin made some fine remarks of