davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
CONGRESSMAN CLARK
TO. ADDRESS FARMERS
CLUB ON MARCH 9TH

Congressman J. Bayard Clark
OF North Carolina, will be the
principal speaker at the Farm
ers club supper at Wrightsboro
clubhouse, Thursday evening,
March =, at 1880.
county Farm Agent r. w. CAL.
phin, who made the announce
ment yesterday, said that
Representative Clark hasn't
disclosed the nature of his
speech as yet, but Galphin
added "it's bound to be good"
Galphh. said all farmers of
New Hanover and surrounding
counties are invited.
All who plan to attend are
asked to inform Galphin as
soon as possible So that ade-
quate arrangements may be
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
@, WHATA LOVELY DAY!
For Over A Generation Miss Murphy
Has Giuen Morning Thoughts To You

You might wonder, as we did,
where Miss Murphy has obtained
81 years of quotations. She has
stacks of scrapbooks containing
quotes cut from hundreds of news
papers. and magazines. She has
reference. books-'Book of Days"
40, 1000 Quotations" and others.
And she has her own alert
memory.
Marked For Each Day
She. selects her Tops" well in
advance of publication, types them
out on a portable typewriter, marks
them for every day of the week,
and then sends them in to the
newspaper.
you know" she said, when I
tarted TOP o. The Morning
my brothers said / would get tired
of it. But it has become my great
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
TROOP WORK KEEPS
GIRL SCOUTS BUSY

girls within the age limit are
invited to join the troop. +-.
{ Girl Scout Troop 8, interme-
date group, Of st. Mary's
church met Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 with Mrs. H. B.
Hamilton, leader, presenting
Second Glass badges to the fol-
lowing members:
Modesto Bailey, Dennis Scholl,
Carolyn Stanley, jeanne Kroch-
: man., Mary Agnes Monroe and
Shirley Casey.
New Members
Three new members who
were welcomed into the troop
were Alma Carter, Dixie Casey.
and Virginia Dixon.
Most of the troop members
who have been working on
badges during the year receiv-
ed awards in cooking, personal
health, community service, de.
sign and child care.
This troop is sponsored bv
the church PTA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

est recreation and inspiration.
only hope I shall be able to keep
it up for another 81 years"
We all hope, Miss Murphy, that
you will.
We're thinking of that quotation
you told us, the one which is one
If your favorites:
so, when life's cycle is COM
plete at last
And my sun is descended in the
sea,
Will there be something I have
thought, or said, --,
Or. done, burn on like skyfire
after me?'
The question, Miss Murphy, has
already been answered for you.
TOP o. The Morning" is the
answer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
By LARRY HIRsCH

Thirty one years, any way you
look at it, from one end Or the
other or from the middle, is a long
1 long time. 49,. H. g.
T., On Saturday, June 8, 1896, the
following quotation will appear or
the Wilmington Morning Star:
editorial page:
mo life can be pure in its pur
pose and strong in its strife an6
all life not be ,purer and stronger
thereby. nt:-
.....4. = Lord Bulwer-Lytton'
''Top o. Morning Born
And when that quotation ap'
| pears, 81 years Of Wilmington
mornings viii have been top
| ped" 'Yes,1, il was on Saturday
June g, 1915, when that quotation
appe Jared, on the. Stars, editoria.
page, and Top. 9. The Morning
was born. "a. ~ - =
Top o The Morning is one OF
the first things @that.. Wilmington
|ians read when 'theySget the paper
/ off the front. stoep in the morning
and. they've been doing it, as we
sale, for almost 81 years. ~
But probably few Of them know
who top O. The Mornings.
4 Young AS Deer :.
In the Catherine Kennedy nome
at Ninth and Princess streets there
lives little old lady. Yet, in spite
Of her, age and a heart ailment, she
lis spry as ayoung deer, bright as
|aknew penny, ). and her eyes, are
tthose Of the little bird who hop Is
| up on your bedroom window Sill
Ion a spring morning.
Il Her name is Miss Eliza Murphy,
and she is Top o. The Morning.
| Her matin career began away
||back before World War I. Two o.
liner brothers, friends, who mace
habit of reading Morning Ionlc :,
Hin a Raleigh paper, sald a r.,
| Thought the Star ought. 10 nay y.
something like the ''Tonlc' ON i''
editorial page
Old Scrapbooks
Miss Murphy, who. had KEEP
| scrapbooks. from childhood, over
Heard the. suggestion. With me-
scrapbooks. under her arm, sac
marched to the Stars editorial =
lfice. +, III. =. ss....
i And that was that. town.
Innnediatelys everyoneain ,to T'
wanted ant to know who top. o'.'Ine
Warning was. Local editors,
i Mureais preachers, and doctors 4, p';i
, we're among the suspects su'
Miss Murphy held on to her secre !,
N' Yo,, 1Ae can't mt keep a light under a
a bushel forever, howe evs Miss lies
that's ,why<:we persuaded MISS
M,,rnhv to come out in the open. aa
W She wouldn't 70 tell us her age
though. e.,nsor
..1 ,,.s horn in Sampson county
1 i tm a. time ago." she told us;
ssrhen I moved to .Pen Ger ana
finally to wilmington in ls WI az
lA' "I,ye = never, felt older than q 80.
- : x = not n,t matter of years. It's
1sr ro 81 Of spirit-the way you
feel. And I have always tired u; TO
| tai tai Ike Ike !, bright morning IN
June
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

Little and big girl scouters,
We're kept busy this week as.
two new Brownie troops were
organized and badges were
> awarded to others.
In the Brownie circles Troop
j. 9 was recently organized under
the leadership of Mrs. E. w.
Lewis. Meetings will be held
each Thursday at 3 p m. in
the Sunset Park Baptist church.
= Mrs. Lewis invites all interest
ed girls between the ages Of,
seven through 10 years of age.
to sign up for membership in
this group.
3. Meets Wednesday
Troop u, another Brownie
troop recently formed will
meet each Wednesday at 3 p.
m. in the First Presbyterian
church with Mrs. Richard
Shew, leader, and Mrs. Donald
s Sewell, assistant leader. All
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Seven Schools Entered
In Onion Derby To Date

Before long, nearly every child
= D New Hanover county's pub
liz III schools will be crying-be-
ca cause he's happy
Happv, and crying, because
., baving so much fun in tn
ne schools Onion Derby.
Yesterday five more schools
tered the race, bringing the
r erpsent grand total to a lucky
seven.
vse new entrants, and the
incipals who announced
sam are: Hemenway, Miss
s"a Boone, Cornelius Harnett,
onv O. G. Ford, Washington
c ml1, E. R. Blakeslee, Jr..
T ra Prof. J. W. Grise.
iad chestnut Street, Mrs. An
r,s Herring snipes. ,,,.,,.
Hooper schools were the first
,4ripc
wv r.r1 Rebder, umpire, referee,
". o5'l sponsor of the Derby"
s said Yesterday that he hopes to
10 saN ever school in the con-
w ~ before the week is out.
1ocb Lomond is scotland's larg
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
LIVE MUSICIANS

LONDON, Feb. 28.-P)- The
Musicians union said Thursday it
had notified the British Broad
casting company that the company
must use live orchestras and
bands On its programs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
CURED CROAKINa

Guests at California hotel wen
bothered by the, croaking of bul-
frogs at night. The hotel man.;
ager rugged up powerful search- Z
light system. bathed the nearby:
pool with light, and the frogs ..
stopped their nocturnal music. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

The stork had the busiest year
IN the history Of the United States
during 194s. with birth OF $780,
600 babies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, April Is. With lists
closed for candidates in all legs
lave, county and township contests,
the primary campaign this week
enters upul its second phase. Coun-
ty candidates will no longer be
afraid to take positions with respect
to solicitors or congressman lest
they stir up opposition to themselves
Since 6 o'clock Saturday the books
have been closed and no others can
enter the various races.
From statewide viewpoint the
CO gressional races offer most IN
terest, though IN some counties con-
tests for sheriftS or county commits
sioners may overshadoW the con-
gressional campaigns. Only four in
cumbent congressman are without
opposition: Graham Barden in the
third district, Harold Cooley in the
fourth, R. L. Doughtun in the ninth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Slaughter Controls
To Be Restored As
Black Market Curb
Packers Falsify
Claims On Subsidy,
Clark Intimates

Washington. April I5.-(AP0
The government announced
today that more Wartlm"
slaughter controls will be Re
stored soon in 4 move to curb
black markets in meats.
GPA and the Agriculture De
partment. in a Joint statement.
said a slaughter quota system
vii! be put into effect to pro-
vide ''better distribution Of
the c%ountry's present meat sup
ply through established chan
nels and at ceiling prices.
OPA said the program Will reduce
operations of certain slaughterers
who have increased their slaughter
greatly dur,g recent MONTHS This.
the agency added, will make it pos
sible for established packers TO OBJ
tain more livestock and thereby in
crease thier production 10 more
nearly normal levels
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
10 Violent
Deaths In
Wcek-End
(Rv The Associated PreSS.)

-Four Negroes died Of s~uttocatlon
in a Scotland Neck jail and two
Youths were Killed when a racing
motor cycle lett Charlotte track t"
play a big part in sending the week
end violent death toll IN North Car
DINA to at least ten.
Deputy Coroner L. f. Tanner, of
Halifax county, sad the Negroes
we're arrested Saturday night on
charges of drunkenness, and were
found dead yesterday morning. a
coroner's Jury found that sutfoca-
ton resulted from smoke from a
burning mattress IN their cell.
Robert Donaldson, -, of Char
lotte, and Mickie Albert Plot, Is,
of Concord, were the victims OF the
race track tragedy. Seven other per
sons, including Gray Putnam, OF
Belmont, driver, we're injured when
the speeding motorcycle went out OF
control on the Southern States FAR
track and pIoWed through a crowd
of spectators.
y ' III Il! lllt ilIti olSNlitt Sto W.
service only ten days ago was kill
ed yesterday near kinston when his
light plane crashed. He was 1t,
Stanley F. Smith, 26, Of kinston,
and Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, ana
a veteran of combat flying in the
Pacific war theatre.
Near Cramerton, Mrs. Arthur !.
Edycean. %, of Castor county, and
Superior, Wis, vas fatally injured
when her automobile overturned on
a bridge.
Willie S. Leach, Negro, was shot
to death early Sunday night II an
alteration near Charlotte. hives
tigating authorities said another
Negro was being held.
Allison Ambrose Lucas, il, %, o.
LuCama. died in a Johnston county
hospital early Sunday of injuries re-
ceiVed Saturday night in an auto
mobile collision between Micro anC
Selma. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Roll Call On
Draft Asked

Washington, April l5-(AP)-Rc-
covered from a case of roll can
fright, House members clamorcd o.
day for a recorded vote on passage
of a cutdoWn draft extension Din.
They were still smartln@ from
cries of "politics' shouted last week
during the debate that preceded
adoption of amendments ordering a
five months induction holiday, ana
a ban against drafting t~een-agefS.
There were no roll call votes, on
which the members are recorded ILL.,
dividually, when the bill was pu.
in shape for final approval late TO-
day.
No n asked for a roll call on
banning the induction OF 10 ana ~
ycar-olds and fewer than MY
members demanded a record Nole
on the amendment haltlh2 all m
auctions between May 10 and Oc-
tober Is. With more than 800 mem
bers on the floor, 81 requests were
necessary before the roll could Do
called.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
L. S. Aid May Be Sought
In Isiotting In Montana
Copper Strikers
Attack Homes Of
Non-Strikc Group

D. ,r, Anil 45-lAp>
Butte "'' To- A'''' 49, A
Governor Sam ofu QIatI9SS' I'""S
that he was considering asking the
Federal government 4or heIp TO stop
49,. p..+o ,,o, ,ar, scores al
ii0''
houses WEr-NeU' t"o o0E9 "oS'."o'
ana an uIl~a.IIIou'iOe" Il y
mooSIc-9 "IiO'0i .a4 u.,,1o
Declaring IN fttl" a l4al nc Mou!0
talk WIT" b"l't peace o'iIupLS '0",
~ outnumoelco oy o~e'pei"oot< oo
lore deciding #helhef 10 "9N 10.
Federal ASSISTANCE lAe 8oNolIi0i
sald.
"Ihcy tFeate olI'ccIS) assure" Iie
Yesterday they had thiASs uildet
control, put apparently thty d'oIl
AS TINS tense copper mining cen
Ter - richest hill on earth sur
Neyed tlc WrcChage IRON lne {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
House Boss
Is Planning
New Control
More New Homes
Under Sc, GOO Are
Aim OF Rulings

Washington, pril Is. (AP}-
Housing Boss Wilson W. wyatt is
drafting further construction con-
trolls designed to put new
homes on the market bearing price
tags of $4,000 or less.
Officials in a position to knew and
today the national Housing
istrator expects to establish area
quotas which will require that a GER
tain percentage of homes IN each
region be built to sell at less IMAM
$4,000, the ceiling now generally IN
effect.
These officials, who withheld use
of their names, said the quotas Will
be based on building costs IN each
area.
Under a preliminary plan subject
to a revision, the system would work
something like this:
If MIA found that onc-thlrd OF all
new homes authorized in a certain
area were scheduled to sell for So
600 or under, it might rule that III
the future fifty per cent OF all au~
~thorizationS should be in that prlc9
category.
If 20 per cent were being built to
sell at from $4,000 TO $4,000, tins
might be boosted to thirty per cent,
and so on.
The ann will be TO build as many
homes for as much less than Slo,-
600 as possible, but IN each area
some probably viii continue to sell
at the ceiling.
In areas where building costs arc
high, the minimum sale range might
have to be, say, $4,000 and under
But the system would work the same
way.
"We haven't been able to do any
thing like this BEFORE the ottlcla.
said, because we haven't had any
postwar cost information for lndlVl-
dual areas. Some contractors have
contended that they couldnt pullo
lower priced homes than ther APP
plications called for. Now We car
say, "Others are doing 1t, SO car
you'.' -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

~Chuegking. April 10 (AP) -
Chanchun. Manchuria's capital, was
reported oder martial law today,
with tension increasing as Russian
troops evacuated the communist
surrounded city.
The government Central News
Agency dispatch said the govern
ment garrison commander inside the
city had LAID doVn strict rules, IN
Guiding a prohibition against public
gatherings.
The dispatch also charged that
communist troops attacked
Changchun's airfield for ten hours
Yesterday as the Soviet rear guard
was withdrawing from the city. 1t
estimated that 10000 communist
trooDs had surrounded the city
Government troops number far less
foI the bulk OF the American
equipped first army is some 100
niles away, being resisted in lis adj
vance by communist troops in the
vicinity of Szepingkai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Primary In Second Phase
With Some Hot Contests

and A. L. Bulwinkle in the eleventh,
In the eighth and tenth there are
contests. the eighth having an &C
tual vacancy since death OF Con-
eressman w. O. Bur9m VINO mao
stated he would not run AGAIN i'lo
CONGRESSMAN Sam Erwin having an
nounced he would not be a candldate
in the tenth. The tenth dlStrl ace
is regarded as a %pushoVer Tor Hah
llton c. Jones of Charlotte.
The eighth district Is tangled up
with speculation over date q a Spe-
cial election to fill the vacancy ana
nomination for the post by the eN-
ecutive committee Names Of Wal
tel Lambeth Of 1homaSVllic, former
congressman: II. p. (Pat) Taylor u
Wadesboro; Miss Jane Pratt, lof
many years secretary to the several
congressman who have served the
district; George L. Hundley o.
Townsville; Roland +. BeaSley and
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Steels. Motors In
Fractional Losses
In Stock Session

New York, April l5-(AP)-
Stecls, motors and selected indus
trials declined fractions TO around
two points in today's market, al
though a few scattered faVorites
managed TO resist the general trend.
Lower were I. S. teel. Youngs-
town Sheet. General Motors, Chry-
sler, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck,
Douglas, American Air Lines, Vest
ern Union a, American Waterworks.
Anaconda, American Smelling and
DUPONT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

law"
The law was enacted by the Jap
anese war ministry after the Doo-
little raid, and made retroactive to
CoVer the captured filters.
In passing sentence aWter two days
deliberation, Colonel Edwin r. Nc
Reynolds, of Washington, d. c., chief
of the commission, said the commits
sion found that high Japanese gov
eminent military officers, other than
the defendants, were Irresponsible
for the enactment of the enemy air
mems law and issuance of specific
instructions as to how American pri-
soners should be tried, sentenced
and punished.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
IN Is To Lease
Sperrv Plant For
Interim Quarters

New York. April 15.-(AP)-
The United Nations plans to
lease the SperrN GyrOScOpe Com
pany plant at Lake Success, l..
L., from the Reconstruction FL
lance Corporation as an interim
site for the next three years,
with an option to renew for two
additional years, officials of the
IN said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
rEACE COMMISSION HAS
NOW ARRIVED AT MCkDE\.

NTukden, April n IAP) -lDc
layed)-The three-man peace" COM
mission. accompanied by three com
misSioners of the Sino-Japancse eN
ccutiVe headquarters, arrived here 2
noon today and Immediately con
suited with the senior representa-
tiNeS of the government,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

Tehcran. April 155.-fAp)
Prince Mczaffar Fironz.
propaganda director. said today
that Hussein Ala, Iranian am
has>ador to the United States.
had been instructed 'immed-
lately to withdraw Trans COM
N'aint before the security c0un-
Gill;" @TH
The nation previously had
made an issue before the United
Nations over the continued
presence of Russian troops.
which Moscow now saws will
be withdrawn by May 6.
(Ihe council is scheduled to con-
seer the lranlan question at a meet
irG IT 3 =. m. in New York today.
British and American sources in New
York Indicated that their countries
would oppose a Russian attempt {
ha~e the case removed from the
agcnda.)
An Official foreign source at Tabriz.
anitnl Of semi-autr omOus AZerbai-
jan province, said today there still
were no signs of Russian evacuation
there.
Tho Red army is improving its
communication system and putting nv
a row rest camp and Officers resi-
dent racilitics,' the informant said
Radio Tabriz said the Azorbaiia0
government has received n o com
m]unications from the Tehcran SOY
crrmnt and denied reports thai nc
go.iaticns between the regimes are
being Nlal'ed.
Firouz said yesterday that lra'
had asked Representatives Of the
Azorbaiian people to a conference
at karai "in the near future.
An Tranian general staff officer
said the army was "~reo-cupyine
carriscns at Kazv'', former NORTH
Trr ian headquarters of tn" Russian
army. A local TRANSFORMATION com
pany official said the lranian armle.
had engaged seventy buses fer moV-
ing troops into northern lranlal
posts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Nanchuria's
Capital Has
Martial Law
RATTLE .NDIR WAY.

Cnanechune, Nanchuria,
April l5.-(AP)-A battle Tor
Chungchuno was under way To-
day between Chinese govern
ment ana communist forces.
The communist, launched an
attack Yesterday two hours be-
fore the final withdrawal OF So
Wet occupation forces from this
Nanchurian capital. The COM
munists already have gained
control OF all three airf;eld> III
this vicinity and sifted into the
CITY from the suburbs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
lranian Envoy Here
Told To Withdraw
Complaint o. Russia
Azerbaijan Says,
However,, Russians
Not Getting Out

DIV INN N7'T"'F
Inulcn. April, I5.-;APN-
The British g~Oycra~scn. believes
t!lc Irauian question should he
left CT the sccArNy coau il
acrnJa, onl has ins.ru"tHd Il,
DELEGATES acco~iin Il. ro"ai.n
lnhrr Secretary Hector nc cH
It'd tl,c House of Commons to
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

ON The AGENDA Of the Q. N. Security COUNCIL, meeting atF funter OF
lege, New York, is consideration of plans for formation OF a world
police force" of the United Nations. While no official pattern has been
announced, it is understood that the U. S, Russia and Britain will fur
nh the basic land, sea and air forces, while China and France provide
nations may figure. Contrary to many theories, 1t Is sad that jhe hnal
plan Will not call for a huge and powerful force. Thus d U So carrier
force would probably be based in the Pacific, while Britain would use
the Mediterranean area. And Russia, weak in naval equipment, would
supply the largest number OF troops. 1t appears certain that this is not
to be a unified force and that personnel Of the Big Three would not
serve in riXed Contngents in widely scattered areas; nor S q forcet 10
40 rcallarlv uatrOuing the worlds trouble spots IuterndiOnGI)
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
by Day in Laurel

Kenneth Hageman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Hageman left Fri
day morning for Anchorage, Alaska,
where he will be employed in civil
service for work in radio and radar
at landing fields. His wife will re-
main in Helena with her parents
until he finds living quarters in An
chorage. Miss Mildred Hageman
left here two weeks ago for Denver
and is a nurse at Colorado General
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
were guests Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speare re-
Gently announced that their daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Speare was a
ried to Raymond Ambrose at Oak
land, Calf, on Jan. 20.
w. D. Bits exhibited a large egg
this week which one of his buff
orphington hens had laid. 1t meas
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

4-year black stock cow
6-year red whiteface stock CT
1 yearling whiteface steer
Six coming yearling whitefac'
One coming yearling whitefact
One coming 2-year-Old roam st
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Miss Julia Roth and
Danie Fink Married
At Lowell, Sunday

Park City, Feb. 2O.-A lovely
candle light wedding was that Of
Miss Julia Roth. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Roth of Park City
to Daniel Fink of Lowell, Wyo., at
the Lowell Lutheran church at 6:15
o'clock Sunday, Feb. 10.
She bride chose white satin for
her gown made with a train, and
wore a full. length veil and carried
white roses.
Her sister Miss Peggy Roth was
maid of honor and wore a pink net
carried lavender sweet peas. The
two bridesmaids, Miss Elfrieda
Kober of Park City and Miss Marie
Fink of Lowell, each wore aqua net
dresses and carried bouquets of
pink sweet peas. Train bearers
were Hayla and Doris Fink, wear
ing white.
The groom was attended by Got
lieb Fink of Lowell and Tom Kober
and Sol Kober of Park City.
Mrs. Roth, the brides mother was
attired in a brown dress and wore
a corsage of yellow roses, and the
groom's mother, black with a cor
sage of red roses.
Following the wedding a dinner
for the $50 guests was held at the
Burlington cafe in Lowell.
Mrs. Fink is a graduate of the
Park City high school and the past
few months has been a clerk in the
Tompkins Mercantile store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fink will reside in
Lowell, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
THE METHODIST CHURCH
NJ. J.. Wilcox, Minister.

WI. y. WILCOX, Minister.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "The Haunted House."
Sermon on eff 1 We're Young I'd:
(3) Have A Good Time"
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. M: Junior high at parlor,
with recreation following the meet
ing. High school at sanctuary.
Calendar for this week: Friday,
Spiritual Life Study at the church
parlor at 2 p. m. All ladies invited.
Tuesday, Rotary club at 1915 p.
m. at the parlor. Choir at 7 p. m.
at the parlor. Adult Bible Fellow
ship at 8:15 p. m. at Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver F. Mayhugh's home. We'd
nesday, Methodist Mems potluck
supper and program starting at 7.
p. m. A double-feature program.
Guests from two other churches.
Speakers from Laurel and Billings.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at