davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Pc Library
Continued from page u

Mllham,
Grey Ghosts and Rebel Raid
ers by Virgil Darlington Jones:
Bull Run Remembers by JOS
eph Mills Hanson.
Knight of the Confederacy
(Life of Turner Ashby) by Gun
bingham; The Making of a Sol
der Letters of General Robert
EWelD by Capt. Percy Gatling
Hamlin.
A. P Hill by William Hassler;
Up Came Hill by Schenck:
A Diary from Dixie by Mary
Boylin Chestnut:
Famous Horses of the Civil
War by Fairfax Dabney.
The Civil War. A Soldiers
View by G. F. R. Henderson:
Is Chapters on the Shenandoah
Valley by John Wayland,
The Shenandoah by Julie
Davis. This list of books aver
age about 81 each in cost.
There are several other books
which cost more. in G. d n G
Stonewall Jackson's Way by
John Wayland. $40:
Stonewall Jackson by Lemon
Chambers = vols }, SIG:
Wartime Papers Of r. E. Lee
by Clifford Dowdy and Louis H.
Mamarin. $3.50:
Lees Maverick General-Da
lei Harvey Hill by Hal Bridges,
$3.50.
With these titles added we Will
have one of the most complete
Jackson shelves in any secon-
Diary school library.
I'VE are particularly proud
of our sociological studio S
shelves, said Miss O'Brien
I'VE have titles on all phases of
the racial questions, and other
sociological problems. Recently
a Northern visitor remarked that
he was amazed at the many and
varied titles in this collection.
Novels? They begin in
that corner and are shelved
halfway around the library. His
toiical novels are most popu-
lar. and l find the students read
ing the better authors. Scott
Dickens, Hawthorne, Heming-
way. Steinbeck. Pearl Buck
Louisa May Alcott and others
The boys and girls "eat up" the
teen-age novels. We had five
copies of Gone With the Wind
and two copies have been Wort
out with reading. We can USE
more teen-age novels"
Reference Books Popular
Reference books are ovel
here, Miss O'Brien said witt
considerable pride. Just look
there are Encyclopedia Britain
MICA l9ll and 1889. World Bool
1856, American People Ency
clopedia 1857. World Book En-
cyclopedia 1889. and a won
derful set of Popular Scienc,
Encyclopedia. Senator A. Will
Robertson sent us that wonder
full set Of Encyclopedia Britain
mca 1850.
Many prominent names vii
be found in the books in this i
brary. for the donors name
placed in every book.
Lets see: Here is Mrs. Sper
Ger Mulhcan. Silver Sprin
Md. who was breaking up he
library and wanted to give som
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
>rv : >:umn,ar>

.ontlh.t O from page
to confine all Cuban exile lead
ers to Dade County, Fla, which
includes Miami. The State De-
partment maintains the raids
could induce the Russians 70
keep a larger force in Cuba and
provoke armed repirsals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

They have made a great con-
tribution to the education of our
students. And, l may say fur
Their that the students at Prince
Edward Academy are deeply ap-
preciative Of all you people have
done for the library. They re-
we're the books.
Miss O'Brien handed us the
following list: Our books wear
out from use, not abuse" she
said. We can use:
Five copies of Gone With the
Wind:
Ten copies of The Call of the
Wild by Jack London;
Ten copies Of Red Badge of
Courage by Crane;
-Four copies of A Lantern in
Her Hand by Aldrich:
Two copies of Lieutenant
Lady by Allich,
Two copies of Dark Fligate by
Halves:
-Four copies of Lorna Doone,
Dodd by Blackmore:
Two copies The Pilgrims
Progress by Bunyan:
Two copies Jane Eyre by
Bronte:
Five copies of Robinson Cru
soc by DefOe;
-Four copies of The Scarlet
Letter by Hawthorne;
Two copies each of Penrod
and Seventeen by Tarkington;
Two copies of The Bridge of
San Luis Rey by Wilder.
The average cost of these
would be about So each.
We need also Granger'S In
dex to Poetry. fifth edition
which sells for $45, and Who's
Who in America, l960-6l edition
WHICH Sells lOT 40.
The other single copy books
we would like to have, which
have an average So to 81 cost
are.
Lees of Arlington by Vance:
Born Free by Adamson:
With All My Heart by Barnes:
The Power and the Glory by
Bentley:
Valiant Pilgrim by Britain:
/ Dark Frigate by HAYES:
Strange Prince by Irwin:
Ivan Crippled Splendor by
John;
The Tudor Rose by Barnes;
My Life in Court by Nicer;
Silent Spring by Carson:
I The Story of Charles Dickens
by Graham;
The Crisis by Churchill
The Innocent Wayfarer by
Chute
Cadmus Henry by Edmonds:
The Little Shepherd Of King
dom Come by Fox:
The Wreck of the Mary Deare
by lines:
Big Red by Kjelgaard:
To Kill a Mockingbird by Har-
per:
The Scarlet Letter by Haw-
thOrne.
Animal Farm by Orwell;
Men of Iron by Pyle:
Dawns Early Light by Thane
Around te World in Eighty
Days by Verne;
Cress Delahanty by West;
How Do Love Thee by
Waite:
Winston Churchill by Cool
idge.
Cheaper by the Dozen by Gil
breth;
G. B S, full length por-
trait, by Pearson:
The Boy Shelly by Benet:
Sir Walter Scott by Pearson
Then there are severa, trave
books that we want: Life il
Ellzabethan Days by Davis; II
Search of London by Morton
This Is London by Sasek. :
Miss O'Brien said.
Many More Titles Planned
Sure. we want more titles
but the above are the mos
needed" she said.
We could use:
Song Of Years by Aldrich;
Spring Came Forever by Aid
rich:
Light in the Forest by Rich
ter;
Captain Paul. or any othel
book, by EllsbuTg;
Goodbye. My Lady by Street
: Laughing Boy by La Fargo
Wilderness Clearing by Ed
monds;
The Guns at Bull Run by Alt
sheler;
Go Navy. Go by Archibald;
Jet Flyer by Archibald;
5 National Velvet by Bagnold
Seven Beaver Skins by Berry
Cap and Candle by Batter,
The Amulet by Borlan d
Blackboard Magic and Phar
tom Backfield by Brier:
Barbara Guns of August b.
Tuchman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Discrimination BIdmed
For Shortage Qualified
(ANP washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP) - Racial
discrimination was blamed for the
shortage of qualified Negroes to
fill certain government jobs, as
serted DR.. James M. Nabrit, presi-
dent of Howard university.
In an address inaugurating the
96th year of instruction at How
ard, DR.. Nabrft announced that the
Federal government has requested
the university to undertake a
specialized program designed to
prepare persons for posts as for
eign service officers"
Some 1,200 students and teachers
heard the Howard university prexy
relate that only five Negroes had
passed the foreign service exanin-
alton in the past two years, COM
pared with 1896 whites during the
same period.
Speaking at Champion auditor-
UNI on the schools campus, DR..
Nabrit added that only SO Negroes
are foreign service officers out of
a total of some 3,7OO such govern
ment workers.
"One Of the lingering and HARM
full affects of the dual system of
education is evident in the relative
ly small number of Negroes who
are able to pass the examinations
required for certain positions in
government" he said, adding:
"Of $50 applicants from predom-
inently Negro colleges who have
taken the written examination in
the last three years, only one has
passed, and that candidate failed
the oral examination.
ut is my hope" said Dr. Nabrit,
that Howard university will short
ly be able to undertake a special
lied program designed specifically
to prepare persons for work in the
foreign service areas of govern
ment"
Nabrit, in his third year as pres
ident of Howard, said that 100 new
teachers have been added to the
university's compliment of educat-
ors for the 1963-64 school year.
The faculty now more than SIC
teachers will serve more than
5000 students in the university's
10 schools and colleges.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

REV. JAMES R. HOLLOWAY
New Red Cross Board Member
Minneapolis. He serves on COM
mittees of the Greater Minneapolis
Council of Churches and is a men,
Der of the Minnesota Council on
Alcoholic Problems.
Rev. Holloway Is a director on
the boards of the Northside Youth
Development and the Phyllis
Wheauey Settlement House. He
also works with the Northside
Boys Club of North Minneapolis.
He is president of the Mime
sofa Baptist Convention, an affili-
ate of the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc.
Rev. Holloway received his bach
eIor of arts degree from More
house College, Atlanta, Ca, and
got his bachelor of divinity degree
from Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School, Rochester, NY. He did
graduate work in religion at Bos-
ton University, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Farmer Who Beet Negro
Wuifress To Death Begins
Serving Six Month Term

Hagerstown, Md. (ANP) - Will
liam Zantzinger, a white Maryland
tobacco farmer, began serving a
month prison term in the fatal
cane-beating of a Negro waitress
The 24-year-old zantzinger ar
rived at the Washington County
Jail in Hagerstown accompanied
by his wife and an attorney.
The waitress, Mrs. Hattie Car
roll, 81, died after zantzinger
struck her with a cane at a socie-
ty ball in a Baltimore hotel on Feb.
8. A three-judge panel convicted
Zantzinger Of involuntary man.
slaughter on Aug. %.
Testimony at the trial indicated
Zantzinger had been drinking when
he struck Mrs. Carroll with a cane
for not bringing his drinks fast
enough.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Poll indicates 90 Percent
Negroes Approve NAAcP
Though Not Members

Los Angeles (ANP) - Is the
NAACP the spokesman for the
Negro?
Although its membership of 400
900 represents only small frac,
ton of the total Negro population
the NAACP is generally regarded
as the foremost spokesman for the
Negro community at large.
A Catholic Digest poll indicated
that more than 80 per cent Of the
American Negroes approved of the
NAACP's program, goals and pol
icies. Most of the country's lead
ing Negro citizens are associated
with the NAACP in one way OF
another - as life members, offic-
ers of local or state units, and Of
ficers and directors of the national
organization.
The NALACP was rounded in 1903
for the purpose of achieving full
equality for Negro Americans. To-
day, it is the nations largest civil
rights organization and has a
multi-racial and interfaith men,
bership.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

trend, which extends to television
as well as movies, represents at
least a partial victory for civil
rights groups, notably the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People (NAACP).
The NAACP, which long has
sought a more significant role for
the Negro in the entertainment in
duStry, recently has been inten-
styling its efforts to keep pace
with gains being scored by Ne
groes on other fronts. Last July at
a meeting of producers, writers,
actors and other industry leaders,
NAACP officials demanded that at
least one-tenth of the cast of each
TV show and movie be Negro.
They also sought, among other
concessions, major roles for Ne
groes in movies and in TV series
and use of Negro announcers in
television commercials.
I'VE demand recognition of one
simple truth one out of every
nine persons in this country is a
Negro" says Herbert Hill, NAACP
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

national labor secretary. I'VE de-
mand that films (TV and movies)
reflect that Negroes do not per-
form only menial tasks in film por-
trayals, but that among them are
professionals of all kinds who Of
fer great value to America and
the world"
Boycott Threats
The NAACP has backed these
demands with the threat of "selec-
tive buying" of sponsors products
and boycOtts of motion pictures.
But it has promised to give Holly
wood time to make changes before
it resorts to such economic weap-
ons.
So far networks and many pro-
ducer, writer and advertising or
gani8ations have been pledging at
least partial cooperation. The
Screen Writers Guild recently re-
quested its members to write Me-
gro roles into scripts wherever
possible. And a few days ago the
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

automobile.
Delegations came from Toronto
Ontario, Canada, Illinois, Wiscon.
sin, Iowa, Kansas and the state Of
Washington to visit.
One of the most fruitful and en-
joyable sessions in the history OF
the Grand Chapter was held. The
Prince Hall Grand Chapter voted
to complete payment of Life Mem
bership in the NAACP and have
awarded two scholarships of $10C
each to Miss Gail Smith, Mime
apohs and Miss Jeanne Collins
st. Paul, both of them have matri-
culated to the University of Min
nesota.
Another highlight was the an
nual visitation of the Masonic
Grand Lodge and its members
The newly elected Grand Master,
Chalmers Lawson and his cabinet
enjoyed their visit.
The Youth Court, Eastern Stars
OF Tomorrow and the Daughters
of Isis, Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart
COMMANDERS also visited the ses-
sion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

of direct action organized here
Established organizations generally
feel that while job discrimination
has not been ended here, continu-
ing gains may be made by nego1-
alton and without hurriedly plan
ned demonstrations.
The nebulous group has been
trying to get Mill City ministers
to join in boycOtts against firms
which discriminate.
The Minneapolis Athletic Club
is a longtime employer of Negroes.
At one time it was the largest
single employer Of Negro labor
among any of the downtown es-
Establishments. The management
denied the discrimination allega-
ton after the pickets began to
march in front of the club stating
there was no discrimination against
Negroes and that Negro did work
on the 18th floor.
Neither the Minneapolis NAA-
CP which had referred the case to
the local F'EPC and the Minneapo-
lis Urban League which has con-
cerned itself with job opportunit-
les for Negroes had any part in the
piclVeting.
The NAACP which has picketed
in the past does not use this tech
nique until all community re-
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

liam Maupins, Chalmers Lawson
grand junior deacon, Louis H. Will
hams, grand senior steward, AL
fred White, grand junior steward,
Lee Gwynne, grand librarian,
James Ephraim, grand chaplain,
Robert Johnson, grand pursuivant,
James r. Lynn, grand sword bear
er, w. T. r. Ronaine, standard
bearer, C. D. Doty, inspector, lodge
clubs, historian, Eugene Lewis,
pubhcist, Jerry Robins, organist,
William Davis, Lawrence Tarver,
auditing committee, James Brad
ford, legal advisor, William Lock-
hart, marshall and Simon Ref,
tyler.
Highlights of the Convention
was the annual visitation of the
Prince Hall Grand Chapter Order
Of Eastern Stars and their subor-
dinate members on Wednesday
afternoon and the awarding of the
Masonic Trophy of Mason of the
Year 10 Wallace Partee, Mime
apoIis and Herbert Carvery, Winni-
peg.
Approximately 100 persons from
the eight lodges of. the jurisdic'
ton attended presided. over by re-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

lanta, Georgia, did his seminary
work at Howard University and
also studied at Harvard.
He is a member of the Omega
81 Phi Paternity and the Kirk
ridge Fellowship.
Rev. Jones is a member of the
NAACP's Board of Directors in
the City of Jackson and the Miss
issippi State Conference.
He will speak on the conditions
in jackson, Mississippi and Birm-
ingham, Alabama.
Ministers of the Twin Cities
have been asked to cooperate in
the memorial service.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
St. Paul Adult
Education Glasses
Beqin Sept. 30

You're never too old to learn"
is the motto of the St. Paul Public
Schools Adult Education Glasses
which will begin September 80.
Some of the many fine courses
Offered are Shmnastics, re-uphol-
stering, cake-decorating, public
speaking and host Of others.
For further information, call
your local high school.
At Central, two of the instruc-
tors are products Of the local com.
munity. They are Mrs. Ermon
Hogan, who teaches rapid reading,
and Earl MCGEE who teaches
photography for beginners. Mr..
MCGEE has taught in the adult
education program for the past
seven years and previously taught
bridge.
Both Mrs. Hogan and Mr.. Nc
Gee are day school instructors at
Central High School.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Four More Stutes Adopt
Fair Employment Laws

Washington (AlNP) - The Lab
or Department reported last week
that new mandatory fair employ
ment practices laws have been en-
acted by four more states - Haw-
ali, Indiana, Iowa, and Vermont
bringing the total of states with
such laws banning discrimination
in employment because of race,
creed, color, or national origin to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Berlene C0sSeIbenY
In Recital Sunday Al
Pilgrim Baptist Church

The Senior Choir of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, st. Paul is pre-
senting Mrs. Arthur (BerIene)
Casselbery in recital at the
church on Sunday, Sept. %, at 7:3O
pm.
Mrs. Casselberry is a graduate
of Fisk University, having done
her major work in piano. Graduate
work was done at Miami Universi-
ty Oxford, Ohio.
She has done work with Paul
Christianson, Carl Thompson and
Richard Hoffland at the Christian
son Choral School, where she
studied Choral Techniques and
church music preparation. Choral
study has also been done under
Louis John Johnen, University Of
Cincinnati. She had extensive study
with Mines. Maria Poutiatine New
England Conservatory, Boston,
Mass. Further study was done un-
der the coaching Of Arthur Wilson,
Boston, Mass, the former coach
of Roland Hayes world famed
tenor.
Mrs. Casselberry is a teacher Of
Choral Music in Junior and Senior
high schools. Her last position was
as director of Choral Music at
Middleboro Junior Hi School, Mid
dleboro, Mass, before coming to
st. Paul more than year ago to
make her home.
She was soloist and director of
music at the Central Square Con-
gregation Church at her home in
Bridgewater, Mass, First Con-
gregation Church at Randolph,
Mass, and soloist for the First
Church Middleboro,
Mass.
The latter position was held for
five years preceding her coming to
Minnesota.
Mrs. Casselberry has appeared
in concert and has presented
Groups in Concert and as Director
of Glee Clubs. She is presently Di-
rector of Music for the Senior
Choir of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this concert. Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., is minister at Pilgrim
and Mrs. Roberta Davis, president
of the Senior Choir.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

New OESS Granu mhGEOH
patron, Jerry Briscoe, grand con-
ductress, Mrs. Lydia Pillow and
associate grand conductress, Mrs
DeVaughnia Simmons and grand
lecturer, Mrs. Cornelia Burns.
Some of the appointed grand
officers are, MINES. Doris Jones
Adah, Laura Irving, Ruth, Ida
Burrell, Esther, Evelyn Sule-
Kuiold, Martha, Emma Simms
Electa, Anna Blair, Warder and
LaPercell Greene, Sentinel.
Also appointed were Mines
Villa Mae Barber, organist, Lula
Howland, chaplain, Bernice Thomp'
son, marshall in the East, Leila
Mae Stewart, marshall in the West
and Elizabeth Hall, publicity.
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand n1atron and Thomas M
Jones, worthy grand patron con-
Quoted the 39th annual session.
Members Of the Order OF Eas'
tern Star, both visitors and mem
bers Of this JurtSdtctIon, cOnverget
ON Winnipeg. .vAA plane, train and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
lions WoMEN'S CHORUS
SANG AT MASONIC
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Women's Chorus, Of Zion
Baptist Church was inadvertently
omitted frmo the names of those
appearing on the Memorial Serv-
ices of the joint chapters and
lodges of the Prince Hall Masons
and Eastern Stars which was held
at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday
evening, September 15. Mrs. Mil
dred Moore is directress of the
Chorus and Mrs. Lois Mcfarland
and Ralph Primm, accOmpanist.
They rendered several selections.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
DEADLINE FOR BOWLING
STANDINGS ON MONDAY

The bowling standings Of the
Starlite League Northern Gghts)
reached the newspaper office Tues
day morning which was too late
for publication in this edition.
Bowling news deadline Is Monday
Of each week.-Sports Editor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

Carl Eller begins what could be his
finest competitive year
Quiet affable Eller is the last
remaining regular of the very fine
Gopher teams of 1861 and 1862.
He leads a young but determined
and aggressive Gopher eleven
against the fine and explosive Neb-
raska cornhuskers who seem to
have speed to burn.
Already named to several pre-
season All-American elevens and
selected as an outstanding can
didate on others, EHer's play will
be closely watched.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

AlLell WAhSaA ASpOlICN Oil AlLSAAC4I'
submitted to the NAACP.
The pickets said they were men,
bers of an organization called the
Citizens Committee for Employ
ment
Grey, Sr., 1921 Third Av. s., who
told the organization he was re-
fused a job on the 18th floor Of the
club after being sent there by the
Mime esota State Employment
Service.
Grey told the NAACP that the
The incident concerned Harry
person in charge of the walters
and bus boys on the 18th floor told
him Negroes were not employed on
that floor.
The NAACP referred the case
to the Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practices commission of
which Louis Erwin, is executive
director.
The case was reported to a
group in the city which has been
trying to organize a demOnstra-
ton and piCketing campaign
against firms pracucing race dis
elimination in jobs. The group has
been critical of long established
groups which have continued to
work through agencies set up by
law and by negotiation.
With demonstrations going on
all over the nation some individuals
have been trying to get this type
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Rev. james Holloway
Nomed To HEM.
Red Cross Boord

The Reverend James R. Hollo-
way, 1919 Lyndale Av. NJ, was
elected to the board of directors
of the Minneapolis and Hennepin
County Red Cross chapter at the
annual meeting held last night in
Dayton's Skyroom, 9Th and Nicol-
let.
Rev Holloway will serve for a
three-year term in a position that
involves control and policies re-
lated to the operation of the local
chapter.
The northside minister is active
in many civic functions in North
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Wall Street Journal Reports:
Rights Drive Spurs
Casting Of Negroes
In Movies, TV Shows
BY DAVID G. SMITH
of The Wall Street Journal

Hollywood In the forthcoming Warner Bros movie Kisses
for My President about president of the U.s. Al Ne
groes will play roles White House saffers Warner Bros
says this of the largest groups of Negro actors
Semblcd for a movie
The casting of Kisses for My President illustrates the in
creaSng effort in Hollywood find roles for Negro This
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

After centuries of contemplating
the main subject in bewilderment,
despair and wonder, scientists have
begun studying monkeys and toads
for clues to human behavior.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

natron, the Grand Chapter elected
for a second term, Thomas M.
Jones, worthy grand patron, Min
neapolis.
Reelected also as grand secre-
tary was Mrs. Harriet c. Jones
and Mrs. Kate Neil was reelected
grand treasurer. Others elected
were associate grand matron, Mrs.
Teresa I. Banks, associate grand
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Mill City Man Elected BY Nelson's:
Mill City Man Elected BY Nelson's:
Chalmers Lawson Elected
Grand Master, Minnesota
Prince Hall MaSOnS

Chalmers of Minneapolis elected Worship
full Grand Master of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free And
Accepted MasonS its Goth Annual Communication held Sep
ember H. 49, Pilgrim Baptist Church. Winnipeg Manitoba
Canada
Others elected deputy grand master Norman Bell
grand warden Percy Hanes junior warden, w E. L.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
WINS IMPRESSIVELY

San Francisco (ANP) - Bait
ling for a crack at the light heavy
weight title held by Willie Pas
trano Of New Orleans, challenger
Wayne Thornton last Saturday
night scored an impressive, unani-
mOUB 10-roUHd decision over Jose
Memo, after twice flooring the
Argentinian in the second round.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26

grand lecturer
Carl Griffin.
Appointed of
ficeI's are, Johr
r. La W r e n C e
chairman foreign
corresponds n C e
Samuel D. Nit
chen, grand sen
DOR deacon, Viii.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-26
Memorial For Birm. Bomb Victims:
Mississippi College Pres.
To Address Minneapolis
NAACP Meeting Sunday
Memorial For Birnn. Bomb Victims:

The Rev Charles of Jackson Mississippi president of
Campbell College jackson, will speak Twin Citywde
memorial service for the child bomb victims of Birmingham
Alabama and the late Medgar Evers assaSsinated in
Jackson Mississippi last June The memorial service Spon
by the Minneapolis Chapter of NAACP Sunday Sep
tember 20 at St. Peters AME Church at pm
Rev Jones is graduate Morris Brown College in At.