davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Milk Price Increase
Proposed for District
Area Producers

The Agriculture Department to-
day announced proposed revisionS In
the Washington milk marketing or
der which would give producers In
this area an increase of cents 9
hundred pounds in milk used for
fluid consumption, but consumers
will be spared any price increase.
Off1cials explain that the Scent
increase would be compensated for
so far as the Government is con-
cerned-by a Ascent per hundred
weight decrease in the producer
price of milk used for cottage
cheese and cream.
Representatives of the milk in
dustry who testified at a recent
hearing on the proposed changes
were given until July "a to file eX-
ceptionS.
p Today'S announcement drew from
Bruce B. Derrick, executive secre-
tary of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association, a pro-
test that the association would
fight" to see that producers were
granted a larger price increase. He
pointed out that the new change
would give producers $4.05 a hun
dred pounds for fluid milk, although
the association had sought $454
IF we are going to produce the
milk Washington needs, we will
d have to have something to COM
pensate for increased labor and
feed COSTS" Mr.. Derrick declared.
q Other changes proposed in the
order by the department were ex-
panding the marketing area to in
clude the Arlington Alexandria
sales area, and the establishment
of fund for the accumulation of
payments due producers during
April, May and June which would
be used as a production incentive
in September, october and Novem-
Der, when milk production declines
Evening star., 1945-07-03
United States Navy Gets
Blessing From Pope
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, July 3-Pope
Plus XII blessed the United States
Navy yesterday and expressed the
hope that the mission of the great
est Navy in the world" would be to
protect and defend the most pre-
cious treasure of this world-peace.' ?
The pontiff's declaration was
made at an audience with the Amer
ican congressional Naval Appropria-
tons Committee.
Europe will always be grateful"
he asserted, "for the assistance
America has given and wishes to
give"
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Births Reported

Hugh and Janet Auchincloss. Girl.
Herbert and Fannette Esckmsn,, boy.
Frederick and Lois Balsani, boy.
Perry and Opal Bastian, sirl
Henry and Sylvia Beitscher, girl.
anthony and Clara Berlinsky. boy.
Joseph and Gilda Biancanielio, boy.
Lemuel and Martha Bowden. girl.
Richard and Jeanne Carlson, boy.
Thomas and Mary Canig, gtrl.
sidney and Dorothy Carwile.. eirl.
stephen and Eliuor Chernok, Roy.
Joseph and Regina Conion, boy.
Edward and Mary cranshan, sirl.
angelo and Marie De Finis. girl.
Emile and Joanna Despres. boy,
.ohn and Pearl DOnofrio, boy.
Jares and Constance Yisk, eirl.
Ralph and Dorothy Folksnrath, boy. +
Robert and Eleanor Erase, boy.
Frank and Pearl Gantz, girl,
Dominick and Ronnie Gioielli. boy
Edgar and Helene Con, sirl.
Sida and Muriel Goforth. girl.
Georse and Lois Oreenlund. girl
Richard and Sarah Grefe. boy.
Earold and Vera Cregoire, boy.
william and Faith Hsnlon, girl.
Irwin and Janice Hedges. boy.
Russell and Mary Hess boy.
william and Annie Hntier. boy
Virgil and Geneva Jones, girl.
Ge aid and Winifred Kerr, boy.
Frederick and Margaret Kohloss, girl
eugene and Esther KRAFT EirIf
Thomas and Catherine Marcus. boy.
Arthur and Minnie Margulies. boy.
James and Eva Moreland, boy.
Graham and Dorothy Morgan. boy.
Albert and Elizabeth McCabe, sifl.
william and Geraldine Mckee, boy
Jerome and Edith Namias, girl.
willard and Julia oliver, girl.
Max and Sally Paglin, boy.
Carl and Helen Paydea, girl.
John and Annie Perry, girl.
Wallace and Virginia Ratliff, boy.
James and Eleanor Roberts, girl.
Austin and Yolanda Roe, sirl.
Milton and Florence Rosson, twin boys
Francis and Louise Scott, boy.
Max and Lottie Shack, boy.
Harry and Florence Shapiro, boy.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

Another star feminine golfer soon
will become eligible to enter the
tournaments of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, one who, ac-
cording to Mel Shorey, is sure to
be a factor in women'S champion
ships. and in the struggle for gross
prizes in WDGA Journeys.
She is Mrs. A. l.. Bowen, wife OF a
Navy lieutenant. from Owensboro
KY, who testified to her skill with a
record 10 at Indian Spring last
Thursday. Previously she had shot
n at Manor, two above the mark
held by Mrs. Walter r. Stokes.
Shorey has been teaching Mrs.
Bowen since she became an Indian
Spring member short time ago.
She has natural, compact swing,
and she hits that ball long way"
Shorey said.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Mrs. Bowen, Newcomer Here,
IS Threat for Golf LoureIs

Mrs. Bowen, the former Bea Little,
twice won the Kentucky State
championship. She has played in
several Southern championship
Journeys.
Her first local event probably will
be the NBC Cup event next Thurs
day, by which time she thinks she
can turn in enough cards to secure
WDGA handicap rating.
Kenwood women are looking for
ward to another golf party for
wounded war veterans next month,
following the one they put on for a
group composed mostly of Navy men
and Marines from Bethesda Naval
Hospital They played golf with the
vets and entertained them at lunch.
Mrs. ALT Paul and Mrs. Rex Howard
have been sparkplugs behind this
worthwhile move.-W. r. McC,
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Senate Committee Urges
Newsprint Shortage Probe

Ey the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
today approved a re, Jlution appro-
priating 5000 for an investigation
of the newsprint shortage.
Senator Willis. Republican, oi
Indiana, who introduced the meas
ure, was named chairman of an
inquiry subcommittee. Appointed
to serve with him were Senators
Butler, Republican, of Nebraska
Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma
Wheeler, Democrat. of Montana, and
Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi.
The resolution went to the Senate
Evening star., 1945-07-03
What
is ~ FOrenlyn's job?

1t is not until these people come to the plants
that they can make things
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Paul J. Parks, 81, Dies;
Former Federal EmpIoye

Paul John Parks, 81, World Wal
veteran and former Government
employe. died yesterday at Casualty
Hospital after a heart attack. He
was born and reared in the Dis
trict and lived for many years al
504 T street NV.
Mr.. Parks is survived by sister
Mrs. Herbert P. Leeman of Wash
ington, and two brothers, Frank S
Parks, jr., or New York, and Thomas
M. Parks of Washington.
A requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. tomorrow at St. Patrick s
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Deaths Reported

Ella H. Deihert, 90, 3244 3sth st. NV
Flora Hendley SO, 1859 Wyoming ave. n "
Elisabeth r. Ravenel. 81, 18th and on
Annie Fasan. "a, 1851 Grand I'd. NV.
Ellen " Lynch. 10, 22t6 Claiming st. ne
Mary ,,;.; MS,s. 20 aooo ss GfI,,s,nn SUnn ays
Emmett W Young, 81, / Scott Circle NV.
Martin rurhmann, 52, ll29 18th st. NV
PSuI PPouIsf ssatf stehle 3D. pittsbnrsh. en r. Pa Pa
Infant George y. Joy. 321 37th pl. Sc.
Infant Robert L. Kleinman, 1904 MINI
ave. s.e.
Infant Penn, Capitol Heights. Nd
Infant Champion, 1850 IRVING ST. NV.
Joe Banner, II, AZ @ 81. s.w.
Infant Barnett, 6l4 18th ST. ne.
Infants Robinson, twins, 50sl Sheriff I'd
Sc.
Infant Willis, Brandywine, Nd.
infant Mitchell. 21l9 10th ST. NV.
Infant Harris, 500 End st. NV.
Infant Lucas. 341s nth 81. NV.
Infant Robinson, 50S1 Sheriff I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

We need tin, we need tin NOW!
Americas only tin mines are in your
kitchen, SO prepare your tin cans
now and place them by your gar
bage can in separate containers for
collection. If not collected phone
Republic S4S8.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

Louis and Minnie stlperman, girl.
Robert and Maryuerite Tomiinson, boy.
Cal and Florence Vernon. boy.
James and Betty Watkins, girl
William and Dorothy Webster. boy.
James and poroshy White. girli
James and Helen Wtnheld, girl
Warren and Mildred zier, girl.
Hamilton and Dorothy Howard, sirl
Curtis and Eula Kyle, girl.
James and Annie Lee, Girl.
Juan and Sylvia Rivera, boy.
Coles and Mary Ruff, twin Girls.
Clarence and Clarice Skinner, boy.
Harold and Austhelah Taylor, boy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Church Has Opportunity To
Build New World

notwithstanding at the first an
uual meeting of the North Carolina
Conference Wesleyan Service GuIId,
at at the Carolina hotel here this
week. Mrs. Quincy =. Hood. pres!-
dent OF the North Carolina Confer
encc Woman's Society OF Christian
Service, declared: The church has
never had such opportunities in
building a new world as we have
today. and we must realize the Dig
ness of the task and take advantage
Of these opportunities.
The Wesleyan Service Guild, an
organization for employed women OF
the Methodist church, is q part of
the Woman's Society Of Christian
service.
Features of the recent meeting in
Guided the election Of Mrs. l.. {.
Larkln as secretary WSG of the y.
c. Conference WSCS; election OF
Ms. Quincy p. Hoo1, Mrs j. II
Citchin Of WhitaKcrs. and Mrs. Oar
den Eure Of Morchcad City to serve
with Mrs. Larkln and the di~tric,
guild secretaries on the conference
guild committee; and the pIcdglng
mans Society of Christian Service
for Missions in i945.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
CLUB HAS
MEETING THURSDAY

The Students Club me, Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. .. /.
Peace on Andrews avenue, with Mrs,
Peace and Mrs. b. H. Burroughs as
joint hostcsses. MIS-. }. y. PARIS,
president, presided.
Familiar Music, Pictures we
Love, and Our FaVoritc Flowers
was the topic for the afternoon dis
cussjon. Mrs. S. II. Watson conduct
cd a utiz on familiar musical selec-
lions. followed by the singing 81
several selections by Mrs. +. M,
Barnhart.
Mrs. l.. R. Gooch showed several
Currior and Ives prints and gave
an interesting paper on "PlctureS
We Love- This was followed by a
talk by Mrs. r. J. Jones on Iris ana
How They Crow
At tine conclusion Of the meeting
the hostesses served refreshments to
the following guest: Mrs, +. NJ.
Barnhart, Mrs. Eta Mould and Mrs,
Nettic Moore and these members:
Mrs. j. y. Paris, Mrs. l.. r. Cocoa,
Mrs. S. r. Watson, Mrs. T. 5. Roy
ster. Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mrs. S. q,
BurWell, Mrs. r. J. Jones, Mrs. W.
r. MacNair, Mrs. l.. j. RUIZ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
First Lady
To Address
legislature
BY LYNN NiSBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. March l0.-MrS. Frank
lin d. %(Elcanor) Roosevelt Will ad-
dress a JOINT session of the General
Assembly Monday afternoon and. IS
expected to have a packed house to
hear her-but many Of the members
viii not be IN the audience.
Joint resolution inviting the first
lady to speak was offered il the
House by Rex Gass OF Forsyth, pass
ed both branches under suspension
Of rules, and the invitation has al
ready been formerly extended.
Mrs. Roosevelt comes to Raleigh
to speak at the Institute of Religion
sponsored by the United Church.
For this occasion the institute meet
ing was moved from the church to
the city auditorium. When it was
first announced she would be in RAJ
leigh, some anti-NeW Deal legiSla-
tors started a quiet movement to
block an invitation for a joint ses-
sion address, but they were not sue
cessful. They based their argument
on the premise the assembly was pc
hind with its calendar and ought
rot to take time out for speech
lldhlllS opOll>OlS VI llle llNIldLIO.l
came back with the argument the
assembly wouldn't meet Monday
afternoon anyhow, that no time
would be lost, and that Mrs. Roose-
welt would be far more Interesting
to listen to than some Of the mem-
Ders attempting to ain their views
on constitutional law. Result was
that the resolution was adopted
without dissenting vote, if also with
out great enthusiasm, and the nOur
was set for $50 Monday.
Some of the assemblymen got a
laugh out of the fact w. G.. cousin
Willie) Clark and Wayland (Cousin)
Spruill head the committee named
to escort Mrs. Roosevelt to the hall.
The two are not only rated tops as
ladies men, but they are respective
chairmen Of the Senate and House
committees on mental lnStltutlCls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Society News
BIRD'S-EYE +

II is not we'll for man to see
Firth from too high an altitude.
into a green ~obSCurity
resolve the evil and the good.
The airman looks down dccps Of
space
AMI sees events as shadows pass:
Man seems a grub without a face;
Grief. but a cricket in the grass.
The world shrinks to a painted toy.
The towns sink level with the dust.
Limbs pain-Contortcd mimic JOY
And love takes attitudes of lust.
The lonely arrogance Of height
Distills a power sweet to taste.
I, gave to LuClfiCr delight
And tempted Jesus IN the waste.
Oh. il IS perllous to stay
Too long above these anguIShcd
Clouds
Too nigh to feel mans charity.
Not high enough to fathOm Gods.
Leah Bodlnc Drake, in kalcicdo-
graph.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Removal of Birthmarks
By X-Ray or Other Means

Since these growths, however.
seem to disappear of themselves if
left alone, it would appear that no
treatment should be employed for
them until the youngster has
reached the age Of six years. If the
growth has not vanished by that
time, then treatment in one of the
ways mentioned may be used.
Another type of nevus is called
a spider nevus. This is made up of
n central swollen or dilated
blood vessel with other blood YES
sells coming from it. 1t may appear
at any age and, according to Doc
tor c. Russell Anderson of Los
Angeles, it is best treated with the
electric needle when the child is
between ten and twelve years of
age.
Port-wine marks are red to pur-
pie in color and are commonly To-
Gated on the side of the face or
neck. Such marks also are present
at birth. Unfortunately, no salts
factory treatment for them has as
yet been found. Occasionally plas-
tic surgery may be used with sue
cess. N-ray or radium cannot be
used in getting rid of them.
A pink to a red are may some
times appear on the back of the
neck. This continues indefinitely,
but occasionally may fade as a
child grows older. No treatment is
needed for this type of mark.
Of course, when a birthmarI
occurs, a skin specialist should be
consulted who Will determine the
type of mark present, and the
most effective treatment to be em-
ployed, if any is NEEDED
=. t,,r C.-~;~t. L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

Mrs. Geneva Johnson, route one, is
a member of the 9l6th Field Artil-
leTy Battalion, whose big guns re-
Gently played a vital role IN the cap
ture of L%Ivergnano, key Italian tow
before the Pc valley, according to
information received from overseas
today. Ii was the 916th'S blasting
of L~ivergnano and its thanking hills
that enabled doughboys TO take the
village for the first time and, when
they had been expelled from it, to
reenter and hold the town, it was
stated. The 9l6th is part of the 36lst
Infantry regiment, 9lst Powder
River Division, Fifth Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

R TRANSFERRED

Considerable acreage in Nutbush
township was transferred in deeds
filed at the register Of deeds office
yesterday.
r. B. Taylor and wife sold to
Elizabeth w. Williams so acres in
Nutbush township for $40 and other
considerations.
R. B. Taylor and wife transferred
so acres in Nutbush township to H.
B. White, ST., for $40 and other con-
siderations.
R. B. Taylor and wife sold 16l
acres in Nutbush township Tor $40
and other considerations to W. W
White.
AL B. Wester and wife sold a lot
on Washington and Liberty streets
to James Smith for $40 and other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Dv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D..

A VASCULAR nevus is a birth
mark which is made up for the
most part of blood vessels. Some
of these marks are present at the
time of birth but seem to disappear
without any treatment whatsoever
BY the time the baby is about SIX
years old. They seem to grow quite
rapidly and reach the largest |
in a few weeks or a few months.
In practically every case they stop
growing by the time the baby is a
year old. They may vary IN size
from that of a dime to a growth
large enough to v n side OF
the face.
One type of vascular nevus is
called a strawberry angloma.
These are scarlet to a deep purple
in color and have an irregular sur
face and are somewhat raised
above the skin.
Another variety of birthmark is
called a cavernous angioma and is
located in the tissues under the
skin. These birthmarks arc soft
and round and vary from a faint
to a deep blue color. They may
either be level with or slightly
raised above the surface of the
skin.
These types of nevi are usually
treated by applying carbon dioxlde
snow, by using X-rays or radium,
and by injecting them with some
scar-producing solution. In some
cases they may be cut out or
treated with the electric needle. Of
course. all of these methods of
treatment will produce some scar
ring of the skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Churches
FIRST METHODIST.

RcN. II. *. King, minister.
Sunday:
9.45 a. m. Church school. j. ".
Sanders, general superintendent.
II a.. m, Morning worship. Ser
mon subject; "Conquering VITA
Christ"
5 p. m. Vesper service. Sermon
subject: Road to Easter: , Service
to Man"
6 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship supper meeting.
Tuesday:
4 p. m. Girl Scout Troop No. /.
Thursday:
Ills p. m. Young Peoples choir
practice.
8 p. N. Senior choir practice.
8 p. m. W. S. c. S. Mission study
in Mems class room. Topic; In
clan Origins" Speaker: Z. c. Lough-
lin.
The spring program of mission
study for the Woman's Society Of
Christian service will be conducted
once a week for the next four weeks,
Mrs. B. H, Nixon, leader, has pre-
pared an usunually inspiring pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Fourth Clubs Hold
Monthly Meetings

Four-H clubs in the Aycock, Mid
dIcburg and DreWry communities
viii be held next week, Miss Frances
Wilson,, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent, announced today. Sc
curity Through Soil Conservation"
will be the topic for the joint session.
The Aycock clubs will meet Mon
day morning at the school. Middle
burg clubs will meet Tuesday morn
ing and DreWry clubs will meet
Tuesday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Here from Baltimore.

f. G.. Flanagan, Jr., of the Glenn
N-.tin plant in Baltimore, Mary
land, is spending the Weekend with
his parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. E. c..
Flanagan. on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
EXpectcd Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Edwards, and
son, Jimmy Edwards. il, of Flor
encc. S. G., are expected Sunday to
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Y. Edwards on Route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Here from RALEIGH.

Steve Flanagan, a student at
State College, is spending the week
end with his parents on Young
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

Birth of Daughter.

Cpl. and MIS-. HcNrY T. Jackson
announce the birth e a daughter,
JacqucliHc Ann, March g, at Maria
Parham hospital. Mrs. Jackson is the
former Miss Evelyn Wilkinson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
CO In Arlington

Miss Anna Edwards and Miss Flor
cnco Wilson Will leave Monday to
accept government positions. They
Will reside in Arlington, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Return from New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Gardner have
returned to their home after spend
inc a week in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
SunbeamS To Meet.

Tie Sunbeam Band of the First
Baptist church will meet Sunday
morning at II o'clock, at the church,
il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
Visiting Mother.

Alex Davis, Of the Glenn Mar
lin plant in Baltimore, Maryland, is
spending the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Ray ltoIder, rector.
Fourth sunday in Lent, March II:
The Holy Communion, 8 a, m.
Church school, Gas a. m.
Mems Bible class, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
a. m. Mr.. Holaer will preach the
third in a series Of sermons on
Cod entitled God and Society"
Y. P. S, l., 7 p. m.
Evening Prayer and meditation, 8
p. m. Mr.. Holder will give the fourth
in a series Of meditations on Peace,
Monday, March u:
Woman's Auxiliary Lenten study,
I p. M. Mrs. R. G. S. Davis will re-
view Anna and the King OF Siam
Tuesday, March l3:
ChIldren's Lenten service, 4 p. IN.
Youth Lenten study group, 4:3O
p. m.
Meeting of the Vestry Of the
Parish, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, March IA:
Intercessions for men in the arm
ed forces, 6 p. m.
Thursday, March Is:
Evening Prayer and sermon, 8 p,
m. The Rev, DR.. Thaddeus Ainsley
rheatham, minister Of the Village
Chapel. Pnehurst, Will be the visit
ing preacher.
Friday, March IS:
The Holy Communion and pray
ers for the sick and suffering, 10 a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
THE ARMY.

Sunday services.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
ii a. m, Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. +. l.. Meeting.
7 p. m, Open air meeting.
7:3O p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 20 to church?
IT. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1920 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
}. m.
Rev. James H. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

gram. The theme is The American
indian" and the text is The In
iian in American Life, by Lind
gust.
Neighborhood prayer services n
the homes OF people Will be con-
unued TINS week IN preparation loE
our pTe-EaSter services, beginning
next Sunday. Macrh 1928, PIE
Easter services with Bishop Jams.
4. Straughn preaching Sundays, at
Ii a.. m. and 5 D. m. Monday through
Friday, at 8 p. m.
ram sunday: Baptism OF infants
at the NeSper services.
March 26. %. 80: Instruction class
for new members.
Boys and girls, at 4 p. m. Young
people II auultS, 3 p. III.
Easter Sunday: Sunrise service al
ElmWoOd cemetery.
Services at the church at ii a. m.
anu D p. IN.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. j. Frank Apple, minister.
Sunday:
J.ro q. m. Church school.
II d. m. Morning worship. Scr
mon topic: God Comforts His Peo-
pie
7;3O p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon topic. Power for Today
Wednesday:
80 p. m. Prayer meeting.
8:l5 p. III. Choir practice.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. William D. Mclnnls, minister
Sunday:
o.to q. m. Church school.
ll:30 a. n. Morning worship
Every Member Canvass.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Young
People, Service.
Monday:
1880 p. m. Boy Scouts of America,
8 p. m. Board Of Deacons.
Wednesday:
7 p. m. Couples Club.
7:45 p. m. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
4 X X X X K
WITH THE COLORS X
X X K K
Arrives i'll France.

.AifIVeS III TTdHVV'
Mrs. Jasper Journlgan mas 'ecGI'
ed word from her husband, PNt' jas
per J. Journigan, that he a ar
rived in France. Pvt. Journlsah re,
ceived training at Fort jackson ana
Camp Croft, S. {.
HELPS Capture L~ivergnano. -.
Col. James D. Johnson, son OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10

CITY ROAD METHODIST.
Rev. James w. Sneeden, pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. w. I.
Adams, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sub
iect: Keys OF the Kingdom.'
6:l5 p. n. Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. Mission study class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Z. Norfleet Garaner, pastor.
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Baptist Radio Hour.
~ d. m. bI.Ie SClloOI.
Ii Z. %. Sunbeam Band meeting.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic:
Is 1t Nothing TO Iou?'
6:l5 p. m. Baptist framing Union.
1870 p. m. Evening worship. Topic:
"A Good Soldier Of the Cross by
Rufus F, Potts, Of Wake Forest.
Monday:
3:45 p. m. Jr. C. A.. meeting a.
church, Hostess, Mrs. R. Bank
FRAZER.
7:3o p. m. Boy scout-R. A. meet
my.
7:3O p. m. Intermediate G. A. with
Miss kulth Rose Greene
8 p. IN, Business Girls circle
meeting with Mrs. Vernon Perry
with Miss Elizabeth Newton assist
ing as hostess. Program leader, Miss
Dorothy Wester.
8 p. m. ShaW-Philathea class
meeting in the ladies parlor. Host
esses: Mesdames c. H. GiIliland, c.
+. Page, O. K. Harrington, Il. f.
Thompson, Sallie Upchurch.
Tuesday:
3:45 p. m. Jr. r. A. meeting at the
church.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. M. Prayer service, in
charge Of the w. M. u. auxiliaries,
as they observe season Of prayer. for
home missions.
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-10
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODS

WFIIIE WENORINL METHODIST
Rev. James ". Sneeden, pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. J. w.
Thomas, superintendent.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Topic:
',Spiritual ShalloWneSs.'
Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Mission Study class at
the church.