davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Neck Important

II the neck of the tuber is
strained or withered il should
be discarded for it IS through
this neck-like part of the tuber
that the nourishment stored in
the body of the tuber is worked
upward TO feed the young shoots.
When the tuberS are ready to
be planted they should be
placed on their side in the pre-
pared hole with the sprouts near
the stake so that when the plant
grows up and is ready to be tied.
the stems will be close to the
stake and easily held in place.
Do not fill the hole COM
pletely with soil at the start.
Do this gradually as the plant
grows so by the time the young
shoots are 6 inches above the
ground the hole will be full.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Plant Food

About once a month. begin
ming when the plants are about
l foot high, regular applications
of plant food should be lightly
worked into the soil which will
insure large flowers.
If YOU plan on the flowers for
the show, keep all the side shoots
pinehed off and disbud the plant
by breaking of all buds but
one, leaving the center bud for
the best flower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
JOHN V. BRENNAN

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Holmes Farmers Take
Part In Clover Tour in
Claiborne County

The Holmes County farmers who
took part in the Clover Tour last
Friday in Claiborne County saw a.
first hand how beef cattle and good
pastures go hand in hand.
More than two hundred people
from Mississippi and other states
took part in this tour to study White
Dutch and Red Clovers IS they are
being grown on farms around Port
Gibson. This two-fold project, clover
and beef cattle, have been develop
ed to a considerable extent during
the past ten years in this area.
Eight or ten farms were visited
during the tour with hundreds of
acres of luscious clover being graz
ed by fat whitefaced cattle.
Since the war in Europe the i'm
p%ortation of clover seed has been
cut off and the clover growing area
of Claiborne County has become an
important seed producing area. Some
of these farms produced in 1910 as
much as two hundred pounds of
White Dutch clover seed and three
hundred pounds of Red Glover seed
per acre, after grazing these crops
through the winter and up to the
middle of April. White Dutch clover
seed brought at wholesale price fiji
ty cents per pound and Red Clover
seed sold as high as twenty cents
per pound in 1910.
It is believed that since the soils
of Holmes County are similar to
those in the area of Port Gibson,
the farmers in this County should
find the clover-beef cattle projects
profitable.
The farmers going on the Clai-
Borne County tour wer H. P. Wat
son, o. W. Nixon, Guy Sharpe. James
Cunningham and w. G. Lowe.
l. w. Carson, County Agent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Services Announced at
Methodist Church

Church School at 9:45, Walter
Odom, superintendent.
Worship at IL o'clock.
Special music by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
End quarterly conference at $3.50
under the direction of Rev. l.. P.
WATSON, District Superintendent.
League meets at $50, directNd
by Mrs. Dan Comfort.
Evening preaching service at 1880
Rev. L. p. WATSON.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service meets for Bible Study at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon under the
leadership of Mrs. Dan Comfort.
School of Missions will hold two
sessions next week, meeting Tuesday
night and Wednesday night at 1880.
Mrs. J. w. Norwood will have charge
of the program Tuesday night and
Mrs. Dan Comfort on Wednesday
night.
The entire congregation is urged
to attend.
Everybody cordially invited tc
these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Baptists To Conduct
Religious Census
On Sunday

Members of the Baptist Church,
under the direction of J. Z. Sweany,
will conduct a religious census of
the entire community Sunday at
ternoon, beginning at 1:30. All homes
visited for the sake of securing COM
plete information about the whole
white population of the neighbor-
hood. People of the city are asked to
cooperate if possible by having some
responsible adult at home until the
visitors arrive. The work has been
planned so that the entire census
will be completed by 800 pm Cards
indicating preference for other
Churches will be turned over 10 the
Pastors of the churches indicated.
On Monday, April 81, a Sunday
School Training School will begin,
with only one class being offered
at this time. Building a Standard
Sunday School" will be taught by
the Pastor. The first meeting Of
the class will be Monday at TOO u.
m. The hour after the first night
viii be determined by those in at
tendance. Two periods will be given
to class work each night; and middle
periods of inspiration and relaxation
will be planned for part of the
time. In connection with the train
ing school, such matters as thorough
grading, Church library, and open
ing department programs will be
considered, as well as the matter of
the book proper.
Brotherhood will meet at 700
Monday night.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship 1880.
Baptist Training Union 6:15.
Evening Service 7:30.
Monday WIN. U. Circles will
meet for Mission study as follows:
No. ! with Mrs. Leon Engleman; No.
2 with Mrs. VIM. Beachman, and No.
8 with Mrs. ]. H. Street.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
5th District State Federation OF Women's
Clubs To Meet Here Next Week
Wednes doy 23rd
Dote Set For
Annual Affair

The Fifth District of the Mississip-
pi Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held in Durant next Wednesday
with Mrs. Robert Copley Pitard pre-
siding over the delegation which will
be composed of a large number of
Jacksonians.
Dr.. Guy Tillman Gillespie, presi-
dent Of Belhaven College, will be the
guest speaker for this occasion, u.s.
ing as his subject, "These Fifty
Years"
During the afternoon session Mrs
H. H. Ellis, president of the Missiis-
sippi Federation of Women's Clubs,
will address the assembly, using as
her subject, Revitalizing the Ameri-
can Way of Life. Reports of district
officers and chairmen will be heard
and musical numbers will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Madge Lipsey of Du-
rant, pianist, and the Woman's Club
Chorus of Isola.
The afternoon session, beginning
at 2:15 o'clock will witness the re-
ports Of club presidents, addresses by
Mrs. sperry Cole, New Albany, first
MFWC vice president; Mrs. Edgar
Stephens, state chairman of the cot
ton committee; a golden jubilee
roundup by Mrs. H. j. Wilson of
Hazelhurst. Winning musical num-
bers will be presented by Mrs. D. H..
Rhyme, West, district, chairman OF
music. y
| Fifth District is composed of the
eountie. Of Attala, Clay, Kinds, Hol-
mes. Leake, Madison, Rankin, Scott,
Sharkey, Warren, Humphreys. 1t
consists of as federated clubs. Of
ficers are: Mrs. Robert Copley Pit
ard, president; Mrs. Robert Scott,
Canton, first vice president; Mrs.
Eugene Cole; Durant, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Robert Candy, Jackson,
corresponding secretary; Miss Susie
V. Powell, Jackson, pariamentariaD;
Mrs. John B. Robinson, Canton, his
torian; Mr. Russell, Jackson,
custodian.
District chairmen include: Mrs. F.
C. Calender, Durant; Mrs. D. H.
Rhyme, West; Mrs. Zouella Bacdr,
Durant; Mrs. W. A. Knight, Good
man;
Mrs. Hoover Maxwell of Pickens
will sing on the convention program,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Record Of Progress
In National
Defense Given

President Roosevelt, in a press con-
ference, said that although the U. S.
rearmament program is being greatly
accelerated, he is still not satisfied
with the rate of production.
Director General Knudsen of the
Office of Production Management
said that during the last seven
months we have actually started, and
more than 60 percent completed 784
new factories" employed thousands
of contractors, Communicated all
existing shipyards and ordered seven
new ones He itemized progress and
needed production increases as fol-
lows:
80 cal. machine guns-"ahead OF
schedule" need 500 percent increase;
so cal. machine guns-"9 percent a
head of schedule" need 1000 percent
increase; l3-ton tanks-"fair rate"
need 100 per cent increase; 26-ton
tanks-"production deliberately held
up" by the Government; powder pro-
duction and TNT-"on schedule"
rifles-"ahead of schedule" need 100
percent increase; machine guns
"ahead of schedule" need 500 per
cent increase; aluminum-"produc.
lion increased from 25 million pounds
a month a year ago to 40 million
pounds a month";" need 20 million
pounds a month; magnesium-"pro-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
HaIbenW inborn Passes
Away at Home In West

Halbert Winborn, SO, prominent
citizen of West passed away at his
home on Thursday April 10, after a
years illness.
MI. Winborn vas born near Val
den on June 81, 1872. In his early
years he began work with the l. C.
Railroad and from this position he
went to the Panama Canal Zone.
When his work there was completed
he went to Louisiana where he serv-
ed as Road Master with a railroad
company. From Louisiana he went 20
Texas where he spent twenty-five
years service with the Southern Paci-
ft Railroad Lines. In 1887 he re-
tired from the railroad and moved to
West where he made his home until
his death.
He was a life long member of the
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock Friday, April II, at the resi-
dence with the Rev. Madison Flow
ers officiating.
Interment was in the Walden
Cemetery with the Southern Under
taking Association of Durant in
charge.
Surviving him are: his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Tillman Winborn; one broth
er, Willie Winborn, West; and one
sister, Mrs. B. B. Farmer, West.
The ~pallbearers were the nNhews:
w. B. Farmer, e. w. Farmer, Hal
bert Farmer, Billy Richardson, Boyd
Moss and j. B. Yeager.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
W. f. Howell Is
Elected Rotary
President
Charlie Roy and
Dr.. Weaver Are
Other Officers

Mayor W. f. Howell has been
named president of the Durant
Rotary Club for 1941-42 in a re-
cent election. Charlie Ray vas elect
ed vice-president and DR.. w. R. Wea-
YER, secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Howell succeed Hugh Cowsert
as president. Other retiring officers
are Mr.. Howell, v~ice-president and j.
L. Maxwell, secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Cowsert and Mrs. Cowsert
are attending the district Rotary
meeting in Columbus and at next
weeks meeting he will give a report
of same.
The Board of Governors for the
new year will be elected at another
meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Roturiuns Hold
Inter-City
Meet Here

About $50 Rotarians from Durant,
Kosciusko, Pickens. Lexington and
Durant attended an inter-city Ro-
tary meeting at the Hotel Durant on
Thursday evening, April 10.
The Rev. Ashmore, Methodist pas
tor, kosciusko, was POSTMASTER at
the banquet and the Kosciusko CLUB
was in charge of the program.
The Rev. Rowe Holcomb, Bap-
fist minister, Kosciusko, NJ. c. Nc.
Daniel, Kosciusko superintendent OF
schools, and Edwin White, Lexing.
ton attorney and a member of the
state legislature from this county
made brief addresses along Rotary
lines.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
THIS WEEK in F.

duction doubled" need six-fold in
crease; supplies and equipment -
Satisfactory; Army and Navy hous-
ing-construction over half complet-
ed; need 1880 buildings and $4,000
tent frames.
Vice President Wallace, speaking
in New York, said, "We are not
working hard enough. We do not
realize that our very lives are at
stake and that speed now may make
the difference of millions of lives in
this hemisphere"
Aid t Democracies
The President released to the Bri"
fish 10 U. S. Coast Guard cutters
under the terms of the Lease-Lend
Act. He also pledged Yugoslavia "the
United States will speedily furnish
all material assistance possible" The
President reopened by proclamation
the Red Sea and the Gulf of Alden,
permitting U. S. commercial vessels
to come up the East side Of Africa
to the Suez. Canal.
The President signed an agree
ment with the Danish Minister to
classify Greenland with Canada, Mar
Unique and other foreign possessions
in the Western Hemisphere which
the U. s, would defend from foreign
attack. The State Department recall
ed instances of German activity in
Greenland as recently as March and
said the agreement gave the u. S.
the right to construct air bases.
I. S, Maritime Commission Chair
Continued on next page.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
R. NJ. MeEIroy
Passes al Home
In Camden
Final Rites Held
Thursday;
I%nterment Here

r. VI. McElroy, 62. former resi-
dent of Durant, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Horace Jackson,
Camden, Route /, at six o'clock on
Tuesday, April Is, after IN illness OF
nineteen months.
Mr.. McElroy was a native of Mis-
sissippi. He was engaged in work
as a building contractor and we'll
known in Meridian, Yazoo City and
other parts of Mississippi.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, April II, at eleven o'clock a.
his daughters residence with the Rev
Webb Brame, Baptist pastor of Yazoo
City, officiating.
Interment followed in the Mizpah
Cemetery at Durant with the Strick-
land Funeral Home of Yazoo City III
charge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lottie Holmes McElroy, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Horace Jackson, Camden
Mrs. j. ID. Causey, Florence, Ala.
three brothers, Bob McElroy, Lau-
rel; C. T. McElroy, Meridian; John
McElroy, Lauderdale; one sister,
Mrs. f. d. Null, Lauderdale; and
one granddaughter, Miss Charlotte
Welsh Jackson, Camden.
The pallbearers are: Oscar TEN
pie, Yazoo City; Fred Temple, Meri
dian; Elder Dodson, Starkville; Rob.
ert Lee Jackson, West; Billy Perry
Yazoo City and A. B. Lynn, Cam
den.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Full House Greets
"Go|gotha" Show

A full house greeted the showing
of "Golgotha," the famous Passion
Play produced in the south of France,
which was held at the Durant High
auditorium, Tuesday evening, April
Is.
A capacity audience saw the same
show during an afternoon matinee at
the colored school.
The showing of this feature was
sponsored by the Durant Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Durant Merchants cooperating with
the club by distributing tickets which
made it possible for everyone to see
the show for ten cents we're:
The Style Shop.
Piggy Wiggly,
Walter Durham,
City Market
w. H. Irby,
Robert Irby,
Ray Brothers.
Hotel Durant,
Hotel Durant Beauty Shop,
Howell-Heggie Drug Company,
City Drug Store,
Merchants & Farmers Bank,
Durant Dry Goods Company,
Towards,
Powder Puff Beauty Shop,
A, B. Clements Chevrolet Co.
Miss Hazel Brannon, president OF
the Durant club, would like to ex'
press her appreciation to each of the
above listed merchants for their sup
port and cooperation without which
the show would have been impossible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Goodman Traksters
Defeat Raymond

Eight first places and a tie for
two front positions resulted from the
Holmes Junior College thinclads' eff
forts against the Kinds Junior Col
lege group Wednesday afternoon at
Goodman.
Since the invitational affair was
more or less in the nature of n
practice" get-together, it was ag-
reed that no points would be an
nounced.
Russell Reed was the individual
star for the winners in finishing a.
head in the 100 and 220-yard dashes
and broad jump. Clover was the Eag-
les shining light with victories in the
discus and shot put. Results are as
follows:
1OO-yard dash-Reed, Goodman,
first; May, Goodman, second; and
Lewis, Raymond, third. Time 1876.
22O-yard dash-Reed, Goodman,
first; May, Goodman, second; and
Lewis, third. Time "a.
44O-yard dash = McCarty, Ray
mond, first; Jones, Raymond, Sec
ond; and Thomas, Goodman, third.
Time 56:S.
880-yard dash-Berry, Goodman,
first; Allen, Goodman, second; and
Sandage, Raymond, third. Time 2:10.
Mile run-Berry, Goodman, first
Grava, Raymond, second; and Rob-
bins, Raymond, third Time 4:46.6.
Relay - Goodman (Allen, Kuy-
kendall, Thomas and Gammill) first
No time.
Low hurdles-Gammill, Goodman,
first; McCord, Raymond, second;
and Taylor, Raymond, third. Time
1856.
High hurdles = Cole, Goodman,
first; Breadon, Raymond, second
and McCord, Raymond, third. Time
:17.3.
Broad jump - Reed, Goodman,
first; Beal, Raymond, second; and
Weeks, Raymond, third. Distance 10
feet, 6 inches.
Discus - Clover, Raymond, first
Gresham, Goodman, second; and
Shots, Goldman, third distance 104
feet, 6 inches.
Shot put-Clower, Raymond, first
Jones, Raymond, second; and Vance,
Goodman, third. Distance So feet, 2
inches.
Javelin throw-Treloar, Goodman.
first; Shots, Goodman, second; and
Beal, Raymond, third. Distance 139
feet.
Pole vault-Boyette. Goodman,
and Jones, Raymond, tie, Height II
feet, 6 inches.
High jump-Grava, Raymond, and
Boyette, Goodman, tie. Height 5 fit.
7 inches.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Mrs. Nicely Loses
Sister at Winonu
Post Week

The many friends of Mrs. j. I.
Nicely, sympathize with her in the
loss of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Farmer.
in Winona, last week. Mrs. Nicely,
had been with Mis-. Farmer constant
ly for two months and for the greater
part of the last eight months. Those
from Durant attending the funeral
held last Wednesday were:
Mrs. w. B. Davis, Mrs. Carl Grid
er, Mrs. Cora Taylor, Mrs. Ross Rhy-
ne, Mrs. W.. M. Beachman, Mrs. W
NJ. Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Van Kuren
Miss Pearl Magee, Miss Daisy May
Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Renacker and
f. +. Wynn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Curtis Tortt Will Serve
National Fraternity

STATE COLLEGE, MISS.-Curtis
Tart of Durant, junior in the School
of Business at Mississippi State Col
lege, will serve as second lieutenant
of Scabbard and Blade, national
honorary military fraternity, during
the 194l-42 school year, it was an
nounced SATURDAY..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Mrs. A. B. Mansell, Jr. and baby
of Camden visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Martin, this week.
Mrs. Howard McMurtry arrived
from San Antonio, Texas this week
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
H. Hewitt.
Friends of little Nancy Lou
Thompson will regret to learn that
she has been i'll this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

OF course if America declares
war on any country it will no longer
be possible for people like Mr.. Nc
Gehee and this writer to express op-
Unions that differ from the admins
tration. But until war is declared
every American has the right to free
speech. That right is one of the
things the war is being fought a
bout.
Certainly we want to preserve
free speech, free thought, a free
press and promote racial tolerance
and religious freedom. But we can't
preserve those rights for ourselves
il we all cease thinking and let the
President run the country any way
ne sees fit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Mattress Program Ended
April 18th; Says Carson

The Mattress Program came to an
end Saturday, April 18th. instead
of May 1st, as has been advertised.
The cotton set aside for this pro-
gram has been used up, therefore,
no more applications can be accepted
by the Jackson Triple A office.
Approximately 1900 farm fami-
lies made applications for $500
mattresses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Mrs. Warren Dennis and lovely
little daughter, Dolly Ann, of Clarks-
dale, are visiting Mrs. Dennis's moth
er, Mrs. Ethel Attneare, and other
relatives this week.
Mrs. j. d. Alsbury and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cole went to Meridian Monday
where they attended the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
Heoting Controct
Let For School

The Mayor and Board of Alder
men let the contract for heating
equipment for Durant's new school
building Tuesday evening to the
Payne Heating & Plumbing Com
pany, a Jackson firm.
The new building will have a gas
fired boiler with concealed individual
steam radiators for every room.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Mrs. H. S. McMurtry of San An
tonia, Texas is with her mother, Mrs.
R. II. Hewitt, who has been quite i'll
for some time, but is conveslating
very nicely at present.
Q. c. Bevill is in Durant today
with his silver polish, the best on
earth.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
CongregationaIists
Hear Dr.. Buschmeyer
Preach Tomorrow
Pastors Topic Will
Be Balconies
And CobbIestones'

The Rev. Dr.. FRED Sherman
Buschmeyer will preach on Bal
comics and Cobblestones" tomorrow
at II am. at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
The Adult Forum will meet at $50
m. to hear DR.. Paul Moody, preSi-
dent of Midlebury College and di-
rector of the General Committee on
Army and Navy Chaplains, speak on
Spiritual Aspects of Our First Line
of Defense" This is the first of a
series of presentations and discus
sions of critical and significant as
poets of our present-day problems as
seen from the Christian point of
view.
The High School Forum will meet
at $50 pm. There will be de-
bate on rs 1t Safe to Let Our Con-
science Guide Us?" The affrma-
tive speakers will be Ernestine Rolls,
Becky Collingwood and H Marshall.
The negative will be upheld by
Aileen Willer, John Robb and
Eleanor Wickes
At $50 pm. the Twenty Forty
Club will have supper and serv-
ice followed by program.
On Wednesday the Circles of the
Woman's Guild will meet.
The women are invited to a 2lst
birthday party of the Womar's Guild
on Friday at the church at 2;30 pm.
Young married couples are invited
to an evening of fun and dancing at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are:

Meetings tomorrow are:
Temple Corps, 606 E street NV
At II am. Mrs. Adjt. Strandberg
will speak on Whole Heartedness. "
At 8 pm. Maj, Charles Walker will
conduct the service.
Colored Corps, 1901 Seventh street
NW.-At II am. Capt. Hazel Banks
will speak. At $50 pm Adjt. Strand
berg will speak on The Best Thing
in Life"
Southeast Corps. 733 Eighth street
SEAT II am. Capt. Sven Ruth
strom will conduct the service and
at 8 pm. Adjt. William T. Powell
will speak on individual Worth"
Georgetown Corps, 1918 Thomas
Jefferson street N.W-At 10 am
Capt. Ben Jones will speak on
Requisite Of a Soul Winner" At
8 pm, Mai. Charles H. Dodd will
speak on Religion in Democracy"
Northeast Corps, 715 Eye street
NE-Capt. Edgar Wilmer will con-
duct both the II am. and pm.
services.
Mems Social Center. 526 Sixth
street N.W.-Maj. Harold Gesner will
conduct the II m. service.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Wheaton President
ToSpeak Tomorrow
At Metropolitan
The Rev. J. M. BuIIbuch
Will Preach at
Evening Service

Or. v. Raymond Edman, president
of Wheaton College, will speak to-
morrow at II o'clock at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Previous
to his going to Wheaton College DR.
Edman taught history at the Mis-
sionary Institute. Nyack, N. Y. and
held the pastorate of the Gospel
Tabernacle in New York City,
The Rev. John M. Ballbach will
preach at 7:45 pm. on Heaven S
Power on Earth" The girls trio,
composed of Geraldine Grumpy
Miriam Crawford and Madge
Everett. will sing. After the service
Pastor Ballbach will conduct a Seth
Parker hymn sing.
At $50 pm. the five unions for all
ages will meet. The Service Commis-
sion of the Senior B. Y. P. U. will
sponsor a life service program.
On Thursday at $50 am. the
ladies prayer group will meet at the
church. At pm. the deacons meet
end at 7:45 the prayer service will
be held. At $40 pm. the Personal
Workers Band will meet under the
leadership of Pastor Ballbach.
The teachers training class for all
those interested in methods for chill
drens Bible training will be held in
the church by Mrs. Ballbach Friday
at pm.