davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-11-25

With the ball on the Submarine Base forty-yard line for the third time, Ormsbee tried to quick kick, but Brennan and Stevens rushed through and pushed one of the blockers back against the kicker with the result that the ball bounded to the thirty-five yard line where 1t was recovered by Joe Bremen of the Boatmen.
 Then came the best play of the afternoon. ScuSSel threw short pass over the line of scrimmage to Mike Wallace, who, when about to be tackled, 1ateralled to Austin, and the former Stonington High School track star zoomed 16 yards into the end zone for the lone touchdown of the day.
 With Ormsbee and St. Peter as the main threats, the Submarine Base threatened to score through out the game, but when they reached the twenty-yard line the big Diesel linemen threw them back and McKenna would punt out of danger.
 Ormsbee thrilled the crowd when trapped for a twenty-yard loss while attempting an end run on a fourth down. He heaved the ball to blue and gold jersey, but his target was one of his own guards and an ineligible receiver. The guard raced over the payoff stripe and the crowd thought the Tars had scored a touchdown But the ofifiacls ruled no go. This ended the Bases scoring. chances: The lone score for the Tars in two games against the Diesels-a safety-came when 'Tex" Jacobs took too long to punt out of the end zone and the Base left tackle broke through to block the kick and 1t bounded crazily around in the end zone, where Jacobs touched it before it went out of bounds, and the safety resulted.
 The work of Sugar Joe" Hugret formerly of New York University, playing with the Diesels at end and tackle, drew the plaudits of the crowd.
The sub., 1944-11-25
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES E. B. Bowling League - Up to Nov. 10
First Book on Underwater Salvage Operation Comes from Cornell Maritime Press

Pearl Harbor and subsequent shipping losses have brought to the fore the importance of salvage operations in naval warfare. Here for the first time within one vol ume Is condensed the general and technical information which actual field operations have proved to be most valuable to those engaged in underwater diving, cutting and welding, to superintendents and trainers, and to those who are ambitious to enter this field of work.
 The author, Frank E. Thompson, Jr., head of the Thompson Engi- neering Company, worked closely with the Salvage Section of the Navy Department at Pearl Harbor on December 2, 1941, and has worked with the Navy Department elsewhere before and since that time. In his book, DIVING, CUT TING AND WELDING IN UNI DERWATER SALVAGE OPERA TONS, he covers the whole sub ject of diving, surface and under water cutting and welding, and describes the equipment used in these operations. A special section of the book Is devoted to descrip- tions and instructions concerning diving equipment and procedure and the use of shallOw-water div ing helmets (these are the rubber or plastic face masks which have been used most satisfactorily at depths up to 100 feet, and in some instances at depths as great as 15O feet). Underwater cutting with oxy-hydrogen gas, with oxy-acety- lene gas, with the oxygen are lance, and with the oxygen arc cutting torch Is discussed as well as the subject of arc welding un- der water. The equipment essential
 to cutting and welding Is described and instructions are given for its use and maintenance. In addition
 'DIVING, CUTTING AND WELD ING IN UNDERWATER SAL WAGE OPERATIONS" contains de scription and treatment of diving accidents and injuries; accident
The sub., 1944-11-25
Arthur D. Barnes, IT,, LOOmis Quarterback

Personnel Manager Arthur D. Barnes finally came through with the story we have been trying to get on Arthur D. Jr. Or rather we should say that after good deal of questioning we were able to make up our own story.
 We found out from other sources that our genial Personnel Manager had no cause to be quite so mod est. Tn fact we were given to un- derstand from these outside sources that MT. Barnes has every reason to be proud of Arthur Jr. From the reports we get he is a darn good football player as well as a first rate student.
 Arthur, who worked in the yard this past summer, is a Senior at Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. He plays quarterback on the varsity, stands six foot one, weighs 180 pounds and has given his oppon- ents more than one lesson in block ing "as 1t should be-" Upon grad- uation Arthur Jr. hopes to matric- ulate at Annapolis.
The sub., 1944-11-25

Individual Weekly Prizes
 Sept. %, 1914 = High three, D. Fournier 400; high single, J. Angeles 15O.
 Oct. 6, 1944 High three, J. Angeles 359; high single, J. Mus carella 139.
 Oct. 13, 1944 High three, J. Angeles 392; high single, H. Stitt 138.
 Oct. 20 1944 = High three. P. Rehill S60; high single. J. Muscar- ella 139.
 Oct. 27, 1944 = High three c. Moore 358; high single, D. Fournier 132.
 Nov. 3, 1944 = High three, c. Parcheski 371; high single, D.. Fournier 16O.
 Nov. 10, 1944 = High three, A. Hiding 386; high single, Marns 147.
 Ind. Records for Season High single, D. Fournier 16O. High three, D. Fournier 400.
The sub., 1944-11-25
vOLLEY BALL
|HulliVan and Kane
 To Manage Diesel HOOpsters

Bob Hullivan and Joe Kane will manage and coach the Electric Boat Athletic Club Diesels again for the coming season. For the nucleus of his team Kane will have the fol- lowing veterans: Red Wallace. Joe Murphy, Tommy Lang and him. self.
 Tommy Lang sparked the E. B. Trojans to twenty-six wins few seasons ago. The team will be supported by two newcomers: Pat Paterovick from New York and Mark Kallach from Temple Uni- verslty.
 Pat formerly played with the Or bach A. A., a strong pro club op- erating independently. As yet Hullivan Is undecided just where the team will perform.
The sub., 1944-11-25

prevention; instruction on how to act in emergencies.
 Fully illustrated with photo graphs and drawings of all equip ment discussed; helpful sketches showing the method of work. Price $2.OO.
 Published by: Cornell Maritime Press, 241 West 23rd Street, New York City III.
The sub., 1944-11-25
Boxing Outlook Gloomy

Unless Promoter Jim Mundel can obtain a hall or an arena for his matches the boxing outlook for this winter is disappointing.
 However, Genial Jim Is dicker- ing for the local Armory, but due to war conditions he may not get the sanction of the state officials.
The sub., 1944-11-25
BASKETBALL
BOXING
E. B. Diesels Take Over The Sub Base Eleven
By JOHN CAWLEY

The Electric Boat football Diese beat the starstudded Submarine Base eleven for the second time this season on November 18th, when the quick kckhe Sailors most po tent weapon when they defeated Holy Crossbackred a in their faces Joe Brennan and Eddie Stevens alert Diesel guards the play time the Tars used h Tn fact Ormsbee of the best backs to show at Mercer Field in New London where the second victory taed got of his famous speciatie off, His last try resulted the break that gave the Submarine Builders their lone touchdown in the 6-2 victory.
The sub., 1944-11-25
John Cawley Goes Out On a Limb

John Cawley our Sports Editor goes out on a limb with these predictions:
 Winner Loser Army Navy < Too many good backs.
 Penn State Pitt Georgia Clemson Illinois North Western Duke N. Carolina Georgia Tech Notre Dame Rutgers Lehigh Penn Cornell Ohio State Michigan Virginia Yale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

.Sto-e E-o.L. %; Mondays Ll:9O9-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Field Bryant
NuptiaIs Set

MISS DONNA VIRGINIA
FIELD, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. !, Wesley Flcld of Santa
Rosa drNc VIII he married to-
morrow morning 10 1t Norman
W Bryant j.. son Of Mr. and
Mrs y W BRYANT OF Mime
apol>
The marriage ceremony Will
take place in 81 DomunIc'S
Church
Margaret Br}anf of The
AaNa>r->,st9r Of kt4de-
Vroom-clcct VIII be- The maid OF
honor and Mrs Donald ChlldS
VIII he a bridesmaid. Miss MARY
Bryant also sister Of Ii
Bryant VIII be a 4mnlor brides
mad
The remainder Of The we'd
dinC party has not as Yet been
selected
a wedding breakfast will he
served AZ the Wardoll Sheraton.
and reception VIII be held IN
The late afternoon ~ The bride
elects parents home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
MaceuIeys Return

Mr.. AND MRS ALVAN
MACAULEY and Mrs Ma
CauleyS sister. Mrs Luke Gill
bert Of New York. who have
been AT Harbor Pointe are back
at their Crosse Polnte home.
1t. and Mrs Howard knaggs
and their small son Howard
Jr. and daughter. Judith. have
arrived from Iowa 10 spend
month with Mrs. KnagCS par
ents, MIR and Mrs. George
Gagnler
MIR and Mrs Lewis L Smart
Jr and Skippy have gone 10
Charleston 10 be the guests for
two weeks of the II. Gordon
Mrs. John JcnncSS Newcomh
has left for Germantown. Pa.
49,. 10 spend a month with her
parents. the Carlton r MablcNS.
formerly of Crosse Pointe. who
are living IN Germantown for
tho duration
The Man r MCkceS Will
weekend At their farm near
Harrow Ont. on Lake Eric -.
and viii have as their guests
The Cecil AbbottS OF the
Detroit Towers
Bradshaw Mckee who is.
a. Great Lakes Training Station
-lS expected soon on a Today
fuflouCh
Robert Mckee cUSAl now ~
serving m India
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Colony Luncheon

THE COLONY TOWN CLUB
on Tuesday, will give a bridge
luncheon at the Whittier
for members only
This will be the first party 10
be given by the club since II
vacated its club house in East
jefferson avenue whlfh IS 40 De
used as a convalescent home.
Mrs. Joel Leete. chairman OF
activities, heads the committee
which Is arranging the party
and her aides are Mrs.
Walter + Simmons, Mrs. Ern-
est {. Harris. Mrs. George NJ.
Gregory Helen Gregory, Mrs.
Humphreys Springstun, Mrs. A.
W. Semphner. Mrs. J. Ross
Wilkin. and Mrs. Edward For
rest HOlStman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
In Mayfair
WITH
Jbe Cbabcron

Mp, AND MRS. ROBERT
JOHN WEST Of 81 Paul avenue
today are telling the news OF the
marriage of their niece. . &.
Beverly Jones 10 L. DAVID
SoVell SearleS. AAF stationed
AT Topeka which took place
last Monday -tRe Episcopal
Cat1cdral IN Topeka With
II Scarle> crew attending &C..
Beverly l. the daughter Of the
late Beverly Jones and the late
Dorothy West Jones Osborne
&c.. and II. SearlcS Is the son of
Mrs John Rumncy. SearleS Of
Lhe-lndlan Village Manor, and
the late Mt Scar+-S---
Beverly was graduated from
Lgcelt and went 10 Bradford
Junior College 80.
II SearlcS went TO u. l. s.
and Kenyon College 60.
Mrs ScarleS Will return 10
Detroit and viii live with Mr..
and Mrs West -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
10 Attend
Hills Party

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Aug ).
GEODA FARMS, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Broder-
ick in Franklin road, rang with
laughter and song last evening
AT the party for over 20 guests
which the Brodericks and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl j. Whlrl gave
Jointly.
Tho gala affair honored f. J.
Anderson on ms birthday and
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. DeNlsSer
on their wedding anniversary.
Guests started arriving at 6
o'clock and many Of them en-
joyed swimming in the outdoor
pool AlIeF-T-buffct supper,
served at small tables, both out
doors and in the house, bridge
tables were set Many of the
guests gathered around the
piano and sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Y.
Roehm, who also live al Geoda
Farm, and Mrs Laura kirley of
New York, who is visiting her
hfether-tn-iaw and sister. as
sisted IN receiving the guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

The ceremony viii take place
ALL IN - Glare tie Mon
tefaleo Church IN GroeSc PoIntc
4 reception VIII he held at ne
Ncrhp4 - home m ttr-t- tvt7TrT tr7T
young couple Viii 20 10 Martha
Vineyard. Mass where the
br1doErooU-6ioct is stationed
Miss NerheHe Is p graduate
or Georgetown Visitation Con
NeniLln -l4ash4Rs9i a.s7-tgr4ti- gtSts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Deans Supper Party

MRS. CHARLES A. DEAN
JR, whom all the members of
the young set regard as one of
the most delightful hoSte>SeS IN
town. last night gave supper
party at '-Ridgeland the Deans
residence IN Lewiston road
for hrlde-eleCt Priscilla Zeder
and her fianCe, It. John Possel-
luS &C.,.
The table which was set in
Mrs. Dean lovely garden had
An arrangement Of white petit
MAS IN a silver bowl and
was lighted by white candies in
silver Candelabra &c..
Seated around the table. be-
sides the guests of honor, were
Mrs. Fred NJ Zeder Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Stroh
Capt Dick Watson Palmer
Heenan Dody and Peggy
Zeder Jean, Helen and Patsy
PosSelms 1t. Og) Robert
MCGaheN from Mann BeaCh
1t lig) Bill liodde Bill
Grant Jack Navln
Charles -Dean-IlI- EGHA-
tina Dean and her house guests
Elizabeth Shepley and
sydney King, OF 81. Louis.
Cynthia, tomorrow night. will
entertain al dinner atthc Coun-
try Club for her weekend
house guests who have come
down from Polnte Aux BarQueS
where the Shepleys for years
have had a cottage.
The ShepleyS and the Deans
are summer neighbors -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Barry College in Miami, and
her hance was graduated from
The University of Pittsburgh
t. r. tyrtStufek returned To-
Gently from two years aboard
carriers in the south Pacific.
He hrs received p number of
war decorations as a torpedo
bomber pilot and has three Jap
StffnS ~ his credit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Frances VerheIIe TO Wed
1t. Joseph Kristufek Aug. II

MISS FRANCES NERiiELLF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph F. Nehee Of Berkshire road has Aug II the
date Of her to Lit Joseph Krsufek tSNAC of
M and MIS- Joseph KTiSTUr6K or NTKccspoTt Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Order Toe United States War
Savings stamp from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Miss Frances Nerhelle's
engagement TO 1t. Joseph
krlstufeK, CSNAC, is an
nounced today by the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Nerhelle Of
Berkshire road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
DOUbie-DOOr
FberbOdrd
STORAGE
CABINET
S5.9S

Plenty of room to keep
clothes and hsts-,a-thts
sturdy cabinet. The walls
are OF hbcrboard and the
frame of wood, There's a
bar for hangers, wide
shelf at the top. y inches
wide, IS inc he's high.
TeHfb-Fdrmrr-Sectioa B
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Cn'" on Monday
A POEM WRITTEN 500 YEARS AGO

n CHRISTMAS DAY oAAdONDAy BE
A GREAT WINTER THAT YEAR You'll SEE
AND FULL oFW1NoS, BOTH LoUDAoSHaEL
5UTM TIE SUMNER, TRUTH TO TELL,
STERN WINDS THERE STALL eEASoS1RON6 !.
FULL or TsMPESZS LASTING LONG,
WHILE BATTLES THEY SHALL MULTIPLY
AND GREAT PL eNTY or BEASTS SHALL Ole
THEY That BE BORN THAT DAY TWEEN
HEY SHALL &c STRONG EACH ONE AGo KEEN
Marion progress., 1944-10-26
ASSOCIATE AIR BASE
ESTABLISHED AT MARION;
FORMAL OPENING SUNDAY

The Southeastern Air Service
Inc. will establish an associate base
at the Francis Marion airport with a
formal opening to be held October
20, R. C. Corley, Jr., proprietor has
announced.
Modern facilities and nationwide
contacts of this large aviation SER
vice will be made available to citi-
zens Of Marion as we'll as fight in
struction and the opportunity to
charter planes for business trips.
All planes are licensed and main
tanned under Civil Aeronautics au-
thority and all pilots are ex-army
pilots, Mr.. Corley stated.
At the formal opening Sunday
planes will be on display so that they
may be observed in flight and on the
ground.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this formal opening.
Further information is contained
in an advertisement in this issue of
the Marion Progress.
Marion progress., 1944-10-26
MARION P.T.A. RESUMES
RECREATION PROGRAM
FOR YOUTH OF MARION

The Marion rent-Teacher Asso-
citation has resumed the recreation
program which was begun the earl
ier part of the summer, but had to
be discontinued during the polio
! ban.
The project will reopen Friday
evening in the gymnasium of the
Marion high school for boys and
girls of high school age and will be
properly chaperoned and supervised
every Friday evening.
In making plans for a program
Including such amusements as ping
pong, SWITCHBOARD and other games.
the citizens of Marion are now call
ed upon to aid in furthering this
most worth while cause by contri-
buting card tables so that provision
may be made to accommodate a
large crowd. Anyone who has a
table to donate is asked to call the
Office of the principal of the Marion
high school, phone 20, and leave
their name or to call Mrs. Albert
Shiaet, president of the Marion P.
7. A., or Mrs. J. A. Wier.
The P. T. A. has named the fol-
lowing committee to conduct the
project:
Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., chair
man; Mrs. R. w. Proctor, Mrs. Roy
w. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Wier and Mrs.
Albert Shihet Members of the
Marion Junior Woman's Club have
volunteered to alternate in serving
as chaperones.
The purpose of the program is to
provide wholesome entertainment
for the young people Of Marion.
Marion progress., 1944-10-26
MCDOWELL RESIDENTS
CAN STILL REGISTER
TO VOTE NOVEMBER :

Mcdowell county residents who
are eligible to vote in the Novemb-
er election and who are not entered
on the registration books, still have
an opportunity to register on next
Saturday, October %, and at any
other time during the week when
they can locate their registrar.
All persons who are in doubt
about whether or not they are reg
istered should check with their reg
istrars Saturday and be certain
they are on the books.
If they have moved in the last
four months they vote in their old
precinct, or if they are not regist-
cred they register in their old pre-
cinct. If they have moved since
the last election or are new resi-
dents, and have been living in their
present precinct four months, they
register in the new precinct. In
order to do this they must have to
get removal certificate or transfer
from their old registrar and take it
in person to the new precinct to be
registered. No one can register for
them; it must be done in person.
Registrars may be found at the
regular polling places in each of
Mcdowell county's II precincts
next Saturday.
Saturday, November 2, is chal-
lenge day.
Marion progress., 1944-10-26
Rotary
Club Observes
Farmers Night
M. C. Mann Of Raleigh Guest
Speaker At Banquet Held
Last Friday Evening.

M. G. Mann, of Raleigh, secretary
and general manager of the n. c.
Cotton Growers Cooperative Assoc,
iation and general manager of the
Farmers Cooperative Exchange, was
the guest speaker at the annual Ro.
tary Farmers night banquet held at
the Community building last Friday
night. Speaking on agriculture, CO.
operation between capital, labor and
industry was the theme of his ad-
dress. Whether farmer or not, he
said, all are interested in farming
which means so much to the COM
munity. He presented the agricul-
tural situation in the nation, county
and state in an interesting manner
and discussed the farmers income
and farm prices. Economic prices
must be worked out, he stated, so
that the farmers will receive fair
prices for their products.
He spoke of deplorable conditions
in farms in some sections due to
small incomes. He urged all to get
together in an effort to promote bet
ter farming conditions in order that
the farmer may be able to purchase
the things necessary for a better
life. He said that in order to make
farming profitable business the
farmers must be shown how to pro-
duce and market their crops. He
urged cooperation between agricul-
ture, labor and industry to bring
about better conditions, and pointed
out improved conditions in farming
industry would mean better schools,
better churches and home, and bet
ter communities in which to live.
Brief remarks were made by I. L.
Caplan, chairman of the board of
county commissioners, and M. P.
Young, master of the Pleasant Gar
dens Grange.
The meeting was presided over by
Dr.. Macon Hewitt, president of the
club.
The speaker Of the evening was
introduced by John Ray Jimeson.
Group singing was led by Albert
C. Hewitt, Jr., with Miss Louise Po-
teat at the piano.
Special guests for the evening in
cluded J. C. Rabb, Jay English, DR..
E. F. Winter, Chas. H. Greenlee, w.
S. Haynes, J. D. Little, A. J. Wilk-
erson, NJ. P. Young, w. E. Morgan.
Lester Simmons, ]. M. Mackey, Ray
Curtis, C. A. Mccall, Will Sparks,
Clint Simmons, Fate Brown, How
ard Lawing, H. T. Conley, I. L. Cap
Ian, S. E. Whitten, Richard Roberts,
John Setter, and l.. A. Ammon.
Marion progress., 1944-10-26
PLEASANT GARDENS P. T. A.
TO CONTINUE CANNERY
AS PROJECT FOR YEAR

The Pleasant Gardens Parent
Teacher Association held the first
meeting of the year in the auditor
ium of the Pleasant Gardens school
Friday evening, with Mrs. Melvin
Burnette, president, presiding.
Mrs. Fred Willis was elected
treasurer, replacing Mrs. Locke
Tate, resigned. The president an
nounced that the years project
would be continuation of fnanc-
ing the initial cost of the communi-
ty cannery.
The president then urged that a
large delegation attend the district
meeting to be held in Marion at
which the state and national officers
will be present.
The following committees and
chairmen were announced: Pro-
gram, Mrs. J. H. L. Miller, Miss &C.
neva Link, Mrs. NJ. B. Patton; ways
and means, Mrs. Tom Gowan, Mrs.
Fred Conley, Mrs. G. C. Crawford: {:
publicity, Mrs. George Sandlin; hos
pitality, Mrs. J. R. Emerson, Miss
Lois Turbyfill, Mrs. Dwight Nc
Knight; membership, Miss Ola Wall,
Mrs. Ed. Biddix, Mrs. Charlie Mae
Harshaw, John Burnette, Mrs. j. NJ.
Mackey, Mrs. Floyd Withrow; and
recreation, Mrs. W. A. Young, Jonas
Burgin, and Miss Louise Miller.
Mrs. J. H. L. Miller, chairman of
the program committee, introduced
the guest speaker, the Reverend
Howard W. Tepker of the Lutheran
church who analyzed possibilities
fN Parent Teacher organization
to be very real help to a community.
Marion progress., 1944-10-26
District Meet
P-T.A. Congress
Here Wednesday
G. w. Phillips, State President
OF Association, Will Be
Principal Speaker. =

The district meeting Of the Par
ent-Teacher Association will be
held at the First Methodist church
here Wednesday, November /. Reg
istration will begin at $50 and the
meeting will open at 1000.
Mrs. Worth Morgan, of Forest
City, is district director and will
preside at the meeting.
C. w. Phillips, state president of
P. T. A. and director of public rel
ations at Woman's College U. N. c.,
will be the main speaker at the as
sembly. The district will also be
signally honored by having Mrs.
Charles E. Roe, of Chicago, as spec
ial guest. She is a nationally known
author of Parent-Teacher problems.
Mrs. ]. W. Burke, Of Gibsonville,
state treasurer, will also be present.
The members Of the local organi-
zation are making arrangements for
the meeting with Mrs. R. w. Proc
tor, chairman and Mrs. J. H. Bea-
man, vice chairman; Mrs. Walker
Blanton and Mrs. B. A. Dickson,
registration; Mrs. Charles H. Smith
and Mrs. Jack James, lunch tickets
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Vernon Eek
erd and Mrs. Paul McBee, flowers.
Lunch will be served to the dele
gates in the Methodist hut at 1
o'clock.
Each association in the county
and city schools is requested to send
representatives.
This district includes some eight
or ten associations in Mcdowell.
county as we'll as associations in
Burke, Rutherford, Caldwell, Yam
cey and Mitchell counties and a
large attendance is expected.
Marion progress., 1944-10-26
EDUCATIONAL SERVICE
SUNNY GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY, OCT. 2:

The educational service of Sunny
Grove Baptist Church near Dysarts-
vile will be held next Sunday, Oc-
tober 80. The service will open at
1890 with prayer by former pas
tor, after which there will be special
singing, recognition Of former pas
tor and scripture reading. A paper
on the history of the church will be
read by Rev. G.. A. Condrey.
The dedicational sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. R. L. Smith, of
Old Fort. Dinner will be served on
the grounds following the sermon.
The program will be in charge of
Rev. G. A. Condrey.