davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18

Miss Annie Adsit of Belview is
a patient at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
Beecher Erwin of Austin was a
Friday overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Buhner.
Dorothy Dean Robbins was a
weekend guest of Grace Wolver-
ton at the Leroy Buhner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Anderson
spent the latter part of the week.
end and Sunday in Minneapolis.
George Claussen Jr., 10, tract
ured his right wrist while play
ing at the district two school
house this morning.
Misses Virginia Aarthun and
Gertrude VoSs of Mankato were
here to spend the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mrs. ]. L. Parsons was hostess
to her bridge club Friday when
Mrs. G. H. Burmeister, a SUBJ
stitute member, won high hor ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Aarthun
went to the cities last Tuesday on
business and while there visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kramer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. johnson and
son Junior and daughter Lorraine
of Twin Valley visited Mrs. john
SOS sister, Mrs. L. ]. Aarthun
and family last week.
Myra Knigge who accompanied
her parents Mr. and Mrs. William
K-igee of Renville here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilbert, re-
manned to spend last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner left
Saturday morn ing by car to visit
relatives at Eagle Grove, Iowa.
Returning Monday they stopped
at Mankato to visit MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Gallea, George
Townsend. Clifford James and DR..
M. L. Lobb went to Mankato
Wednesday evening to attend a
Boy Scout dinner.
Mrs. Carl Byram returned last
Wednesday from a visit with her
daughters Mrs. Ralph Nelson and
Miss Dorothy Byram at Roches-
ter and her sister, Mrs. A. r.
Smith at Excelsior.
Russell De Mars came from
Staples Saturday to get Mrs. De
Mars and daughter Toy Darlene
who had been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Byram.
They departed Sunday afternoon.
Recent weekend guests at the
S. B. Duea and j. A. Stensvad
homes were Misses Dorothy and
Lydia Flathman and Miss Carol
inc Fosnes of Minneapolis who
accompanied Miss Dorothy and
Keene Ewart here from st. Paul.
Mrs. R. w. Serkland and Mrs.
I. M. Stersvad motored to Min
neapolis last week where Mrs.
Serkland visited her mother Mrs.
Martha Symes who came from
Sank Centre for the day. While
Mrs. Stensvad spent the time at
the state Hairdresser's convention
at the Nicollet hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Swedberg
had as their guests at dinner
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. K. ]. Nc
Clurg ard daughter Nudge, Miss
Lois Reid of the University of
Minnesota, Miss Mary Finn, Miss
Lenore Golden and Miss Alice
Mcnamara.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
SEAFoRTh'S ST. PAUl'S EVAN.
GEll0Al LUTHERAN CHURCH
DELHI 6ELVEW WA6ASSo
CHURCHES

John d. Keith. Pastor
Services newt Sabbath at all three
churches will he the seasons Thanks
giving Services as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18

Ernest Lawrenz and Mrs. Robert
Bellig and daughter, all of Wa
baSso, Lester Becker of Glenn
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Werner
and family of Tracy, Mrs. Lars
George of Morgan, Fred thinner
man of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Jacobsen of Redwood Falls
and Forrest Bucker of Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner will make
their home at Clements where
Mr.. Werner operates a barber
shop and restaurant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
English services

English services ........ 1910 a. m.
1880 p. m. the picture by Burton
Holmes: Martin Luther His Life
and Time" will be shown. This is a
nom theatrical picture and presents
the Reformation Period in wonder
full clearness. Therefore it is highly
instructive and educational for Luth-
Grams and Non-Lutherans alike and
should be of great benefit to all and
help remove the false ideas held by
too many concerning Luther, the Re-
formation and the Lutheran church.
There will be no admission, but a
free-will offering will be taken.
This will be a part of the educa-
tional program for our Young Peoples
club. The social gathering of the club
will be held Immediately after the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
VISITS FACTORIES

Loren Krusemark returned Fri
day from Minneapolis from where
with 200 other Minnesota dealers
and statesmen of the j. l. Case
company he had gone on special
train to visit Case factories at
Racine, Wisconsin and Rock Is
land and Rockford, Illinois. The
factories which employ 1900 men
are now running full time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
CHURCH NEWS
SH ERiDAN'S ST. JOHNS EVAN.
GEliCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH
g. Schuetze. Pastor

Sunday, November 21:
German services ............ 9 a. m.
sunday School ..............10 a. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 24th: No Bible
Study.
Thursday, Nov 25th: English
Thanksgiving Day services at 1890
a. m.
SEAFoRTH'S ST. PAul's EVAN.
GEllCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor
sunday, November 81:
Germa nservices 1890 a. m.
Thursday, November 25th: English
thanksgiving Day services at 9 a.
m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Captain Tom Moss. Rector.
st. Cornelia's Mission -. 9:15 a. m.
Church Of the Holy Communion:
Sunday School ... 1915 q. m
Msrning service ............ IL a. N.
Church of the Ascension
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chris Anderson. Pastor.
thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25th:
Thanksgiving offering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School ....... 1870 p. m.
Services .............. 2:30 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry westby. PHI. o.. Pastor
Sunday School ............ 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ......... IL a. m.
Sermon: when Christ Comes
Again
Choir and orchestra Thursdays at
s p. m.
The Mission society meets Thurs
day, Nov Is, at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Ray Knowlton with Mrs. Carl
Lussenhop and Mrs. Ed Tenney, as
sisting hostesses. The program will
include playlet, Knowing our
Church. by Mrs. Carlyle Jaehning
and Mrs. Ben Hornbacher, a book
review by Mrs. D. P. Tiffany entitled
Yang and Yin," and a piano solo by
Mrs. S. w. Limburg. This is the
Thank Offering program and all
ladies are cordially invited.
Confirmants Saturday ....... 2 p. m.
Annual meeting of Ladies' Aid the
first Thursday of December.
Thanksgiving Day Service at s p.
m.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST

NIyUt ID. LIIIUSIty. MIIIISItT
The annual church supper and ba-
zaar is to be held this coming We'd
nesday evening. Here is a fine chance
to satisfy that empty feeling.
I'VE Thank Thee, o Cod" is the
title of our Thanksgiving sermon.
Since next Sunday is Thanksgiving
Sunday, let US increase our efforts to
have a great service. Two special
numbers in song shall be given by
some of our number. Do come to this
service. Bring your Thanksgiving
offering with you. Confess your Lord
as your Saviour.
Bible School ....... 10 a. m
Morning Worship of
Thanksgiving .......... IL a. m.
Pre-Prayer service $500. 6:15 D. m.
'hristian Endeavor ...... $50 p. m.
Evening Service .......... 1880 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18

showing of the picture instead CT
Sunday, Nov. 2Sth.
a. m. Thanksgiving Day service
in the German language.
1910 a. m. Thanksgiving Day SER
vice in the English language.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
FRANCES GEORGE,
MELVIN WERNER
WE'D AT LUCAN
By Vivian Jensen

Lucan-The Trinity Lutheran
church was the scene of pretty
wedding November 10 at 2 p. m.
when Miss Frances George,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
George, became the bride of Mel
vim Werner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Werner of Clements. Rev.
P. A. Strommen read the double
ring ceremony.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March played by Miss la Mae
Hausamann. Miss Caroline Rue
and Miss Verna Hansen sang 81
Love You Truly"
The bride was pretty in a prin-
cess style floor length gown of
white satin with a full length
train. Her finger tip veil trim
med in lace, was made cap effect.
She carried an arm bouquet of
carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Muriel
Hansen, was attired in a leaf
green taffeta gown made Queen
An style. Her accessories were
white and her bouquet was of
white pompoms.
The flower girl, Ardyce Law
REM, wore a pink organdy dress
and carried a basket of white
pompoms. Duane Werner, nephew
of the groom was ringbearer. He
wore a white satin blouse and
black satin trousers. He carried
the rings on a pink satin pillow.
The groom's attendant was his
brother, Alfred Werner.
Dinner was served to about 40
guests in the church parlors. The
tables were decorated in pink and
white and a pink and white we'd
ding cake served as a center piece
for the bridal table. Table wait
resses were Misses Ardyce Bou-
shek Of Vesta, Cecilia Maker,
Verna Hansen, Caroline Rue,
Elaine Raveling and Doris Mae
Fletcher.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Werner, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Werner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Werner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Werner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Werner, Mr.. and Mrs.
a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. & Martin Minister

We are glad to see the large num-
Der of guests our members brought
to the morning service last Sunday
This is always gratifying.
A large congregation gave the male
chorus from Sacred Heart a fine
hearing Sunday evening. Their COM
ing was greatly appreciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. C. C. SAalyNAli. Pastor

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
EdW. A. alskholx, Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Matth. "a 1895.
Conformation class Saturday a. m
German services ............ 8 a. m.
sunday school .............. a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
DANIEL ]. LAYTON

The Hon. Daniel J. layton Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Delaware. will serve as honorary
chairman, and DIR. Rowland @.
Paynter. as chairman, OF a Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Bicentennial
Committee in Sussex county. accord
ing to DR.. Thomas s. Gates, presi-
dent of the University.
Chief Justice Layton, who form
erly served as Attorney General Of
Delaware; was graduated from the
College. of Arts and Science at Penn
sylvania in 1900. while Or. Paynter
received his degree from the School
of Medicine of the University in
1898.
In addition to being a prominent
physician, DIR. Paynter is president
of the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware, in Georgetown; president
of the Kent County Mutual Insur-
ance Company, Dover, and a trus-
tee of the Delaware State Hospital.
According to President Gates, the
committee being organized in Sussex
county will, first of all, give active
support. to program to develop the
University's educational services
along lines which will place in
creased emphasis upon four supre-
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
TAX PAYERS LEAGUE
ADOPTS PRINCIPLES

[Continned from First Pagel
Sth-Repeal OF obsolete and un-
inforced ordinances.
9th-Require the Town Council to
observe all the provisions of the
charter.
10th-Stop borrowing.
11th-Pay off debts.
12th-Drive bootleggers out of
town or put them in Jail.
13th-A secret ballot for all spe-
cial elections.
14th-To point out to every citizen
a duty to support this organization
as the instrument of better govern
ment,
15th-A square deal for all and
special privileges for none.
The officers are DR.. John B. Love,
president; Fulton Downing, vice
president; and w. Edward Walls,
secretary-treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
CERTIFICATES BEING
GIVEN TO MIDWiVES

a[CostinHed from First yPsgel
State Board of Health regulations
require midwives to carry certain
materials and equipment in their
kits and, regular inspections gre
conducted to see that. they comply.
Periodicals., doctors and nurses. of
the State Board of Health hold class
es OF instructions for these mid
wives. - .a s.,., ID.
!, Before she may practice. a, mid
wife must be endorsed by ieensed
physician and be registered with the
State Board of Health. She must
promise, in writing, to obey. the
safety rules set up, by that board,
and TO attend the conferences unless
excused for reason of illness or at
tending a case.
The certificates of excellence, at
tractively embossed In blue en- a
white paper, carry the seal of the
State Board OF Health with two blue
dangling therefrom.. II is
stated thereon that II is awarded to
the midwife, For her record of ser
vice to her patients. for her cleanli-
ness of person and equipment. and
Tor her regular attendance at meet
Ings for midwife instruction" 1t
carries the signature of Doctor
e. Morris. director, di-
1ision of Maternal and Child Health.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
AMERICA REMEMBERS
By Dorothy Temin

The following is the first prize
winner in the annual Poppy Essay
Contest, sponsored by the American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary. The es-
say is by Dorothy Temin, an eighth
grade girl. Next week the prize win
ming essay written by a boy will be
published:
In 1914 the World War began. In
1917 we sent more than one hundred
thousand of the finest young men of
our country to their deaths in that
great struggle. Everyone of them
went gladly and CALAMITY. even
though they knew that many of them
would never come back. Where we
pl oud of them? These straight for
ward young men went without a
thought for themselves, only for
their country and whose motto was
Our duty Is to do and to die and
not to question why?" We were
proud. oh, so proud. These boys who
answered that all inspiring roll Of
the drum and metallic call of the
bugle had celebrations given them.
Bands played in their honor. Then
some eighteen months later many If
these same boys came back. but
some did not. The bands played,
speeches we're given, celebrations
were prepared in their honor Yet
these boys who came back still lad
memories of their missing COM
rades, and sad memories of the hor-
rifying war. The faces of the. SOL
diers when they left were carefree,
and are now worn, and haggard
with pain.
Over There" in France are now
many little, white crosses watching,
guarding vigilantly over the soldiers
who will never return to America,
"The Land of the Free and the Home |
of the Brave" Around these faithful |
little crosses grow blood red pop
pies, the symbol OF the dead SOL
diers.
Those who returned disabled to
take up the task of living, are max
ing the poppies to be sold in May for
their benefit. These poppies are made
by hand, the hands of the poor,
MANNED, crippled who fought to
make our country true democracy.
Buy poppy to help them, to show
,ur appreciation and gratitude. AM
,rica remembers and is grateful"
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
DIR. ROWLAND G. PAYNTgR

mely important things-ethics,
character, public service, and train
ing for good citizenship.
Secondly, the committee will seek
wholehearted cooperation in the
task of Strengthening the faculties
of the various schools and depart
ments of the University and prOvid-
ing the necessary library facilities,
scientific laboratories, and other
physical equipment essential to dis
tinguished achievement in scholar
ship and research.
Finally. the alumni bicentennial
committees all over the country
will be called upon for assistance in
planning and conducting a series of
scholarly gatherings, seminars, aca-
demic ceremonies, national alumni
meetings, scientific exhibits and
other events that will feature the
Bicentennial Celebration in 1910.
In all of these projects the alumni
in Sussex county will work with
other groups of Pennsylvania grad
yates and former students through
out the world under the leadership
of Thomas /. Parkinson of New
York, President of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States and Chairman of the National
Alumni Bicentennial Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE T. 1897
SPRAY NOTES BEING
SENT TO KENT FARMERS
[Continned from First Page1

Continued from First Page1
University of Delaware, and mailed
| from the Office of County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson.
Since February 20 there have been
seven editions of these spray notes
mailed to Kent county fruit growers,
the seventh edition having been is
sued on May 20 containing spraying
recommendations for both apples
and peaches. At this time the second
cover spray is recommended for ap-
pies, and growers have been advised
to use wettable sulphur according to
directions of the manufacturer, with
the addition of pounds of arsenic
of lead, 5 pounds of lime, and l pint
of fish oil per 100 gallons of spray.
AS this is the last spreay for early
apples which are to be harvested in
July, the fish oil should be omitted
on these early varieties to avoid
spray residue on the fruit.
Although no increase in the pre-
valence of scab or frog-eye leaf spot
has been observed to date, the dan
ger point for scab and eOdling moth
has not passed, and growers have
been warned to maintain thorough
coverage as protection against
these disturbing factors in the grow
ing of clean apples. In regard to
cOdling moth, DR.. L. A. Stearns, en-
tomologist at the Delaware Expert
ment Station, reports 100 per cent
pupation by May 26. with the emer-
gence of adult moths about three
fourths completed. The peak OF
emergence to date occurred on the
nights of May % and "a. the first
brood eggs were deposited on May
l6, and they Matched on May 26, but /
no fruit injury has been observed up /
to the present time.
With reference to peaches, the .
of the Oriental fruit moth
Is now almost completed. and the
first twig injury by the first brood
larvae was noticed on May 25, ac-
cording to DR.. Stearns. In order 10
safeguard against the late season
attacks of second brood curculio,
therefore, IL is recommended that the
drops" should be picked up at from
Ave to seven day intervals for at
east three times during the season.
The second cover spray for pea
,hes may be anticipated for the
week of June IA, but no further use
IF arsenate of lead will be recon-
nended for this season. The wettable
sulphur sprays will control scab and
,rown rot, which remain the chief
diseases facing peach growers. and
Y hich will be discussed in future
,ditions of spray notes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
SURPRISE PARTY

:. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Givens OF
Bridgeville, gave surprise party at
their home on Saturday evening.
May. %, In honor of the 18th birthday
of their son. William. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
William received many useful gifts.
Those present were: Olen. Melvin
and Monroe Givens of Seaford: Edith
and Doris Elliott OF Georgetown;
Edna, Chester. Granville and Pearl
Parsons, Hilda, Gladys and Ray
mond Ellis, Frances Wilson. Marie
Passwaters, Walter Orendorf and
Ethel Givens of Bridgeville Geor-
gia Givens and Paul Timmons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Short of Lau-
rel; Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Elliott of
Mr., and Mrs. orean
Giyens of Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Orendorf. Mr.. and Mrs. Earlis
Orendorf and two children, Mrs. An
na Orendorf. Mrs. Georgia Winsate.
Mrs. Bertha Ellis. Mrs. Catherine
Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Iivens of near Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
All CLUB NOTES

The Westville All Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Edward Link. Plans were
made for the social and entertain
ment that the club is holding in the
Hartly School ON Friday evening,
June 4. Margaret Comegys was nam
ed chairman of general committee
with Lester Warren. Isaac Thomas,
Gladys Warren, Stella Cahall, Eliza
beth Voshell and Violent Long work.
ing with her..
The club will give their play
Two of a Kind" which they have
previously given in the All Dra-
matte Contest. Several musical num-
bers as well as other entertainment
features have been planned for the
evening.
The proceeds from the social will
be used 20 send club members to the
Junior Short Course at Newark on
June 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
MILTON MAN GRADUATES
FROM TRAFFIC SCHOOL

The following excerpts taken from
the Evanston Review of recent date
trace the graduation activities OF
Joseph L Lingo, Milton, inspector in
the Delaware Motor Vehicle Depart
ment:
A special graduation event for
Northwestern will be conducted to-
morrow at the Edgewater Beach Ho-
tel when Joseph L. Lingo. inspector
in the Delaware Motor Vehicle De-
partment at Georgetown, Del, is
graduated from the Traffic Safety
Institute on the Evanston campus.
Mr.. Lingo has been a star pupil in
the school since last October, when
he was granted a fellowship by the
Kemper Foundation for traffic po-
lice training. For several years he
has been distinguished in the traffic
safety realm, and has been later
ested primarily in safety education
in schools. He holds a B. A. degree
from St. Johns college.
Three men responsible for much
of the success of the Traffic Safety
Institute who will appear on the
graduation program, the first of its
kind ever held in the country, will
be President Walter Dill Scott of
Northwestern, Lieutenant Franklin
Nj. Kreml, head of the institute, and
James S. Kemper, president of Kem-
per foundation. The program will be
broadcast over a CBE outlet from
4:15 to 4:30 p. m. Mr.. Lingo chose
"The Administration and Teaching
of Traffic Safety Courses in Seconl-
ary Schools" as the major thesis of |
his course.
Among courses studied by the |
graduates of the institute were: OPP |
Grafton of motor testing stations, |
accident records, traffic engineering. |
press relations, photography, legal /
aspects, criminal law, and commun-
Ity organization. Graduates were Sc
lected by tests of intelligence and
Joseph l.. Lingo is spending few
lays at his home in Milton. Del. af-
Ter his graduation from Northwes-
EZRA University Safety Institute.
Many of his Milton friends were glad
o hear Joe's voice on the radio last
as the commencement ex-
,rcises were broadcasted from Chi
ago. He is returning Thursday to
AXE up work as an educational di-
ector in the Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The final Junior-Senior High
School Assembly was held in the
High School Auditorium on We'd
nesday morning, June 2. at 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. Elliott awarded letters to the
students earning them in football,
basketball and baseball. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Hymn, "Sun of My Soul"
Bible reading, read by Sara Simp-
son.
Lords prayer.
Patriotic song, Star Spangled
Banner"
Flag salute, led by Alma Tease.
Song, Farewell to Thee"
Awarding of letters, Coach Eli
oft.
School song.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-04
NASSAU CHARGE
]. t. Graham, Pastor
Sunday, June 6

Conley's Church: Sunday school
10 a. m. Aldan Hopkins, superin-
tendent. The Children's Day pro-
gram will be rendered at IL a. M.
Preceding the program the sacra-
ment of baptism will be observed.
We solicit all parents who have
children to be baptized to be on time
so as not to make the hour iate for
the services to follow.
Whites Chapel: Sunday school 10
a. m. Harry Davidson, superintend-
ent. Class meeting il a. III. Green
Davidson, leader. The Men's Bible
Class of Whites Chapel held their
social on Thursday evening, May 27.
More than a hundred persons were
present to enjoy the festivities. The
young people had charge of the pro-
gram. No word of praise could be
too great for the young people of
this church for their eff aency in
doin gthings. The Children's Day
program date has been changed and
will be rendered June 20. Don't for
get the date.
Zion Church; Sunday school $3.50
a. m. Raymond Lank, superintend-
ent. Glass meeting 1890 a. m. Reed
Leverage, leader. The date for the
Children's Day program has been
changed from June to June Is.
Brother Hiram 0utten deserves
credit and appreciation for the In
crest he has taken in beautifying
he cemetery at Zion. All who have
friends buried in this cemetery, will
how your appreciation of his Of
orts by cooperating with him in his
Intiring efforts to keep neat and at
ractive the City of Dead"
The first quarterly conference Of
Nassau Charge win be held in the
Whites Chapel Church on Saturday
morning at 1890, Rev. 3. C. Hall
aan, district Superintendent of The
lover District, will preside. Please
e present with your report.