davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-08

Iof ths orchestra known - tn
California String Quartet. says s
program ii the Phillips Gallery
through the courtesy d Elinbeth
Spragre Coolidge. The quartet. con-
sisting Of Felix Khuner and David
Schneider, violins: Detlev oishau-
Evening star., 1947-04-08
San Francisco Symphony Given
|Oyation in First Concert Here

teux's presentation Of 1t was deeply
moving.
The opening ovation given him
Evening star., 1947-04-08

flne ana thoy have many subtle
shadings 1t their command. M.
HaratYx quartet, dedicated TO
Mrx Coolidge, and Beethoven's
Quartet, op. 10, No. s. comprised
the remainder Of the program.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

|sen ViolA and George Bar1ti, cello,
are i well-intergraded ensemble
With remarkably pure and Well-
blended tone. 1cme q their deli
cate playing IN Schubert's Quartet
IA G major, cp. l61" was particularly
Evening star., 1947-04-08
no girl can
haze louely
straight legs
like these
uithout
strong bones


-.
r.s
d.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20
Preston g. Gold Lake

The second aud fourth Sun
days of each month are regular
service days. Sunday School was
very interesting Sunday. Pastor
Scott delivered a powerful SER
mon Four members were added
to the churrh The East Wing
Church and singing Union will
meet at Salem Baptist Church
June 2Sth Mrs. Luenia Payne and
daughter Mildrer Of New York
former residents here, are visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20
/. 'ort Smith
Mrs. Adeiine Whitfield

Mrs. Addie Cook returned Mon
day morning from Texarkana,
Texaa with her grandson James
Edward Haley, Jr.. Mrs. Bertha
Willis underwent an operation at
Twin City Hospital June 18th.
Miss Gienda Fountain of Wich-
its, Kansas is spending the sum
mer here with relatives. Miss
Fountain is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd Fountain, for
merly Of this city The District
Conference of the Fort Smith
District. Arkansas Annual Confer
ence, AME Church convened here
recently at Gambell AME Church.
Rev w. c. Curtis, pastor of the
Bigelow Station brought the open
ing sermon after which eommun-
ion was served the offering taken
and the conference organized,
Mrs. Birdie Lee May was elected
Secretary. DIR. G. Wayman Blake
iy. former presiding elder OF
the Fort Smith District and now
pastor ,of Bethel AME Church.
tile Rock. was guest. On the
Il night the Sermon was prea-
ID by Rev L. A. Dangerfield,
stT Of Atkins Circuit and at
close of the sermon the To-
cal church rendered timely pro-
gram, The response was given
by Rev. J. II. Gipson, pastor OF
Lee Chapel, North Little Rock
Sunday morning the Sunday
School was presided over by the
local superintendent Felix Dri-
yer. At the ilo'clock hour the
presiding elder brought the mes
sage. Sunday at 3 PM the Inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers Alliance
was guest. Rev. John +. Haw-
Rims pastor of Ninth ST. Baptist
Church presented by Rev JOS. !
eph b, Shumpert, pastor of Quinn |
amE Church. who acted az mas. !
Ter OF ceremonies. Rev. Hawkins
brought soul stirring message
Tots, finance raised. $l,256.15.
REV p. l.. Johnson. presiding ell
der; Rev, ]. c. Crier, host pas.
O"r' Mrs Alberta b. Wood re.
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20

Mrs. Louise Rutherford

Mrs. Louise Rutherford
Mrs.L. b, Taylor and Miss
Geneyie Allen are attending sum
mer school at Philander Smith
College. Little Rock g.. The Will
ling Workers Club of Mt. Tabor
BAPTIST Church met at the home
If Mrs. l.. NJ Rutherford Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Mitt Ridgel
won the surprise package by pull
ling the lucky number. A delici-
GUS repast was served after the
meetin g., Shady Grove A. M, Il.
Missionary Society met at the
church cafeteria Monday after
noon with Mrs, Lucy Walker
presiding Leroy Johnson of
Warren visited his brother, Geo,
Johnson who has been i'll for
several weeks, =, Scottie ]. Sim
mons of Chicago. Illinois is here
visiting his father, John Simmons
and other relatives -. Mrs. Guy
len Jordan of Little Rock is
houe guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alta Brooks Simmons :. Pat II.
Jones, Jr. and Arlene Gardner
have returned from Little Rock
where they attended school at
Shorter College. Pat graduated
from high school. Mrs. l.. M.
Rutherford and children spent
the week end in Dumas visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Mar
tina McNeery is reported improv-
ing -, Childrens Day was obser-
we'd at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
Sunday A splendid program was
rendered by the children after
which refreshments were served
Mrs. Mittie Rldgle was Mistress of
ceremonies -. Mrs. Celia Hayes
is visiting her niece in Rison...
Mrs. athaniel Wrennes of Stutt-
CART is at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Laurenda MeCray.
Miss N rgaret Jones is home af
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20
ter attending school at Chicot
County Training school, Dermott,
HUTTIG
Joe A. Hardy

Mrs. Thelma Forge of Ohio Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Williams who Is sick =, Joe Brad
ford and sister, Mrs. G La d Us
Gooek Of Los Angeles, Calf, are
here visiting their mother, Mrs.
V. A. Bradford and family 49,
Sgt, Bonnie S. Smedley. station
ed at Camp Campbell, Kentucky
Is here visiting his sister and IA
ther -. The Gray Brothers Guar
tet of FL Dorado rendered a
singing program June 9th and II,
Money raised, sl07,71, Contest
ants, Booker Smith, Jr., Little
Miss Elsa Mae Gray, NJ r. John
son and Lonnie Bendford. Word
has been received of the passing
of Rev. w. J. Rodgers on June
10th in McGehee -, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Mack, Mrs. M. l.. Johnson
and Joe Neal visited In Wessor
June Sth :. Mmrs. Jack Stockma
Wash Davis and Doel1, j. step
ped in Monroe Tuesday .. Rev
Reddin is the new pastor of st
Matthew ANE Church Mrs
w j Rodgers will leave for Ga
to attend the funeral of her hus
band. Mmrs w L. Barnes. Rob
ert Ray. N. A, Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Mack shoppet
in Monroe June 9th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20

ing their sister and aunt, Mrs
Minnie Reed. . Mrs. Lorraine
Mason entered summer school at
AM & N College. Pine Bluff
June end. The body of Louis
former resident here was
sent from Kansas City, Mo. for
burial in Ray Cemetary Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20

Miss Erma selph to Rev. G.. w.
Dudley. Jr. was solemnlzed Sat
urday evening, June It'll at Jpn
at the brides home in Port Ar.
thur, Texas. The bride Is a stud
ent at Bishop College, Marshall,
Texas where she will continue
her studies... John Burke, Jr IS
home after successful year at
AM & N College, Pine Bluff :,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20
FORREST CITY


'VVc 0WfvV
The Sunday School Of 81. Luke
TX Church presented a success.
Children Day program at 1880
y Miss Lura Dardin is at
home afetr q very successful year
al Ts,ladega College. Tho Dis.
tr'ct Conference of the Church of
God In Christ opened here Wed.
nes,ay with large number of
de'esates attending 81. Miss Vera
Bonds left Friday night for Hous.
Ton, Texas where she will spend
ner vacation. The marriage Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20

We REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20

James Clay attended the Funer-
al Directors and Embalmers AS
ISOLATION at Ruffin and jarrett
Funeral Home. North Little Rock
on June 3rd and 4th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-20
HOTEL OASIS

OPEN ALL NIGHT
serving Tho Best In Foods
--Pr'vate Dining Room
"'1 {. srd 81. Memphis Ny.
Phones: 1887 se2e
MRS s. A. Jameson. Manager
North Little Rock, Arkansas
hone or Wire for Reservations
r.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Present-Day Art at Corcoran


four
al Lost
Bui
tho" he oeot Winner work
b few dcys
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
REGISTERING OF CARS
Fifty Per Cent of Kent County
Oars Inspected and Approved

With only IL more days left to
go for renewal of license tags ex-
piring March 81 local motorists
have been jamming the stations.
Total cars inspected and approved
in Delaware before this week
amount to 35 percent of those due
for renewal by March 81. Total
cars in Delaware listed as due on
that date are 1882. In Kent
County, where s9,19S cars are reg
istered on the March 81 deadline,
so percent har been inspected and
approved by the end of last week.
Motorist with expiring plates have
until 4:30 PM closing day to have
their cars inspected. 1t was point
ed out by the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles that the bad
weather throughout early March
held up the inspection process and
that it Is therefore further behind
than usual at this time of the
month.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
GRANGE HOST
COUNTY CLUBS
Minstrel Show Repeated AS
Entertainment Feature
of Evening
CHARTER DRAPED

The Smyrna Grange last Thurs
day night acted as hosts to the
Oranges of Kent County. David
A. Ptrie, Worthy Master of the
FELTON, Grange, assisted by the
staff of officers of his organization
filled the chairs and conducted the
business meeting. Entertainment
for the visitors was provided by
the Ministries of 1947". Mrs. How
ard C. Deakyne was director and
James Fleming, interlocutor. The
Smyrna Grange voted to assist in
the current Red Cross Drive for
funds. Mrs. Gladys B. Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Dukes and Florence
Heinold were hostesses for the
evening. Resolutions of respect
were adopted by the local Grange
on the death of Mrs. Ada L. Lock
erman. Impressive services, in
cluding the draping of the Charter
were conducted.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
LOCAL FIELD ARMY NAMED
FOR ANNUAL CA NCER CAMPAIGN

arouse interest in the cancer prob
lem through the distribution of lit
erature and through discussions
with workers. Cancer, the second
greatest killer among all diseases,
accounts for one out of every
eight deaths. Unless something is
done, one out of every eight living
persons will die of cancer. Della
wares quota of S40,8O0 this year
is the same as last years quota.
Forty percent of the funds collect
ed here are turned over to the
American Cancer Society for the
intensive national research pro-
gram. Harry o. Gray is chairman
for the state organization in the
campaign, which begins April first
and Mrs. Lincoln Clayton is Kent
County commander of the field
army. w. Floyd Woodcock, of
Wilmington, heads the special
gifts committee. If you wish to
aid locally in the drive get in touch
with Mrs. w. ]. Wroten.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

The members of the field army
for the coming Cancer Campaign
who will work in Smyrna under
the direction of Mrs. William j.
Wroten are: Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb,
Miss Emma Payne, Mrs. Glenn S.
King, Mrs. Clifford Burge, Mrs.
Francis B. Gebhart, Mrs. Henry R.
Shapley, Miss Betty Jones, Mrs.
w. c. Deakyne, Mrs. Ethel Virden,
Mrs. Marion Kelsey, Mrs. Henry
T. Price, Mrs. Lee Gooden, Mrs.
Richard Price, Mrs. Walter Myers,
Mrs. James Merrill, Mrs. Evelyn
Pusey, Miss Mary Minner, Mrs. R.
F. Corley, Mrs. A. K. Ruby, and
Clifton Jones. There is an urgent
need for additional volunteers and
Mrs. Wroten will be glad to accept
the name of anyone desirous of
helping in this drive. 1t is the
hope of the state officers of the So
ciety that as many people as pos
sible be contacted as the drive
provides an unusual opportunity to
further cancer education and to
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20

AT ASBURY
Larry MacGuill, "Andrew In
Modern Dress" To Be Meth
odist Lenten Speaker
MODERN APPROACH

Asbury Methodist Church has
secured Larry MacGuill, young
speaker and musician to conduct
new life school Monday, March "a
and Tuesday, March 25, at 7.30PM
as a part of the Lenten program
of the church. Mr.. MacGuill has
won for himself the title of "An-
drew" in modern dress because of
his success in pointing youth to
Christ and in helping individuals
build a greater spiritual founda-
ton. He travelled extensively
through the country during the
war years, setting up in barracks
mess halls, field houses and prov
ing through his program of enter
tainment that spirituality and fur
can be successfully combined Tai
ented in music, in singing methods
which are unique, Mr.. MacGuil
makes an altogether different ap
proach to the matter .of an indi
viduals relationship to God and o
spiritual instruction. Still in hi
2O's Larry MacGuiil has a real in
terest in boys and girls which i
expressed in his radio program
heard each Saturday morning from
stations in Boston, Mass, Bing
hamton, N. Y, Paterson, N. Y.
and Charlotte, N. c. Wednesday
March 26 and Thursday, March n
at 7.30 PM, Rev. Roy TaWes
author, lecturer and preacher will
be the speaker. The public is in
vited to. attend these services.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
ROTARY NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
DR.. Ralph B. Jones Elected
President For Coming
Year By Club
TO HOLD ASSEMBLY

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary held last Thurs
day night, the following officers
were elected to fill the 1947-48
term: DR.. Ralph B. Jones, presi-
dent; Nelson B. Everhart, Vice
President; William E. Matthews,
Jr., Secretary; John c. Manner
ing, Treasurer; John Roth and AL
bert Newcomb, directors. Install
alton of the new officers will be
held on July 3, 1947. President
elect DR.. Ralph B. Jones, was also
elected to represent the local club
as delegate to the District Confer
ence in June; William E.Matthews,
to serve as alternate. The Club
Assembly will be held Tuesday,
April is at the residence of Harry
P. Jones. DR.. c. ]. Prickett pre-
sided and Nelson Everhart direct
ed group singing. Visitors We're
Ernest Cool, William Boyd, Har-
vey Walker of the Camden-Wyom-
ing Club and H. H. Hanson of the
Dover Club. Ralph Peters was the
guest of William E. Matthews, Jr.
and Francis Kitchens and Robert
FAIRIES were Junior Rotarians.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
CLUB TO
AWARD PRIZES
Two New Key Members An.
nounced at Regular Meet
ing Monday Night
MEMBERS RECEIVED

The Smyrna Lions Club will
award cash prizes to students of
the high school for competitive
themes on the subject: my Sug-
eestions for Improving the Com
munity in Which I Live" An
noumcement of the series of awards
is made by William S. (Bud) Will
son, chairman of the education
committee of the club. In addi-
ton to the prizes for the best
themes, the winning contestants
will be entertained at a dinner
meeting of the club and will also
have their themes published.
Themes are limited in length to a
1200-word minimum and a 1900
word maximum, and must be fin
ished on or before May Is. They
will be judged by a three-member
committee. At the meeting of the
Smyrna Lions Club on Monday
night two new key members were
announced, Joseph jefferson and
Richard Price. The invocation was
given by Guy Edmondson. Thir-
teen members who have been re-
ceived since the charter night Ger
emonies were formally inducted
Monday night. They are: Henry
T. Price, Burrill Mccoy, Glenn S.
King, Charles Dietrich, Edward
Williams, Earl Ford, John W.
Jacobs, Jr., Clarence Collins, Davis
Turner, Edward Schabinger, Geo
D. Wright, ]. Wells FAIRIES, and
Robert Mills. Guy Edmondson
Tail Twister for the club, presided
at the induction and certificates OF
membership were presented by
Richard Price.,A report of the re-
cent meeting of the board of di-
rectors was given by Francis B
Gebhart, president, who also an
nounced the district convention tc
be held in Washington May 2S-31
to which delegates will be named
An election of officers for the com.
ing year will be held at the irs'
meeting in June. DR.. George R
Miller, Jr., state supervisor If pub
lie instruction, will be the gues'
speaker at the meeting of April Z
The meeting of April 81 will be de
voted to cub scouting and wives O
the members will be guests.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
CONTEST NOW
UNDER WAY
Kent County Kitchen I'm
prOvement Contest Held
For Second Year
TWO GROUP DIVISIONS

A 1947 kitchen improvement
contest is now in progress in Kent
County, reveals Mrs. Violet N.
Goodwill, County Home Demon
stration Agent. Begun last No
vember. This contest will continue
through May 81, with IS women
enrolled in Kent County. This is
the second year that this contest
has been conducted in Delaware
under the guidance of the home
demonstration agent in each coun-
ty, and Miss Louise Whitcomb,
home management specialist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. A number of women
who were enrolled in last years
contest We're unable to finish their
kitchens because of lack of mater
ials, and many others have since
expressed a desire to make their
kitchens more convenient and at
tractive. The entries are divided
into two groups: those who plan
to make repairs and improvements
under cost of S25.; and those
planning to spend more than $25.
Among the improvements that are
being made in kitchens of those
women entering the contest are:
Bringing running water into the
kitchen, with good waste disposal;
correct heights of working surfac-
es; properly grouped working CEN
ters; adequate storage space;
more attractive wall and floor fin
ishes; and labor saving equipment.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
ISSUE FARM
LABOR REPORT
Seven Camps In Operation
During Season To House
Farm Workers
FOURTH ANNUAL PLAN

Nearly 1000 Delaware farmers
were assisted during 1916 through
the Emergency Farm Labor Pro-
gram under the direction of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, according to the annual
report recently submitted to the
Federal Extension Service from
the office of George M. Worrilow,
associate director of the Delaware
Extension Service. This is the
fourth year the Farm Labor Pro-
gram has been in operation, and
during this period about $18,0OO,-
900 worth of crops have been har-
vested by the emergency farm
workers. In addition to an in
creased number of farmers par
ticipating in the program during
1916 over previous years, there
was an increase in the number of
local and migratory laborers en-
ployed, About 700 foreign work
ers were needed in the harvesting
of essential food crops in 1946 as
compared to a use of about 1000
such workers previously Seven
different camps were in operation
during the past season, housing a
total of approximately 1,5OO diff
ferent workers. Local farmers,
through their cooperative farm
labor association, aided both the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service and the Labor Branch of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture with the operation and man
agement of these camp units.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
VETERANS ENLISTMENTS
Disabled Vets To Receive Ok
Grade Until March 81

The last day that cambat-dls-
abled veterans may be enlisted in
the grade held at time of discharge
from last active service is March
81. After this date, to maintain
his grade, the combat-disabled vet
eran must reenlist within twenty
days of his discharge from active
service was announced yesterday
by Captain Walter G. Runte, local
recruiting officer. Commissioned
officers, warrant officers and flight
officers applying under this cir
cular may be enlisted in Grade |
through March 81. After this
date, to be enlisted in Grade |, ap-
plication must be made within
twenty days of discharge from ac-
tive service. For further details
contact your local recruiting offic-
er located in the Post Office Build
ing, Wilmington, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
BOYS STATE
ON SATURDAY
Governor Bacon Expected To
Address Joint Session of
the Assembly
TO ACT ON FOUR BILLS

Four important bills will be act
ed upon next Saturday when the
tenth annual Boys State, sponsor
ed by the American Legion De-
partment of Delaware, will be held
in Legislative Hall, Dover. The
bills which will be introduced, de-
bated. and voted on, in a day of
mock government, will be con-
cerned with individual rights in
joining or not joining a labor
union, retail sales taxes, compuls-
ory auto insurance, and lowered
voting age. Officers for the Boys
State will be headed by James Nc
Caffery student at Brown Voca-
tional school, who will take the
part of governor. Robert CULLEN,
Harrington, will be lieutenant-gov-
ernor; Joseph Hudson, LeWes, state
treasurer; Donald Cameron, Do
yer, attorney general; Robert
Stuart, Bridgeville, insurance COM
missioner; Fred Kelleher, A. I. Du-
Pont school, state auditor; and
John Biggs, III, Friends school,
secretary of state. Nearly 70 boys
from all parts of the state will
take part in the first postwar two
day session which begins next Fri
day when the group will observe
the General Assembly in action
and continues through Saturday
when the group will take over
Legislative Hall. The Saturday
session will duplicate the real Gen.
eral Assembly, with 35 boys act
ing as House representatives, IL
as senators, and II as attaches.
The purpose of the day of mock
government is to instruct Della
ware youth in pratical citizen
ship, and train them in govern
ment administration. Young Nc
Caffery, a Navy veteran of Worlc
War II, was chosen from among
his classmates for the highest Of
fee of the Boys State when they
go through the motions of operat
ing the government next Saturday
Gov. Walter w. Bacon is expect
ed to address the boys at a JONI
| session of their General Assem-
bly," on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
COOPERATIVE TO MEET
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
To Meet Here April 3rd


Plans for the annual meeting of
members of the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange who are serv-
ed by shipments to Clayton, were
made at a committee meeting held
at the home of local Representa-
tive H. Lloyd Jones on Monday
evening. At 8 Pm on April 3rd
Clayton Eastern States members
will meet in the John Bassett
Moore High School to elect a
member from their group to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Exchange in Springfield, Massa-
chusetts in February 1948 and to
hear a report on current activities
of their cooperative purchasing CO.
operative. At this meeting mem
ber Howard c. Deakyne will report
on the 1947 meeting, c. D. Ken
dali of the Feed Service will dis
cuss the feed situation and a movie
of the Westbrook Research Farm
will be shown. Members of the
committee arranging the meeting
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis,
Mr., and Mrs. H. Lloyd Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Marker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, and
Messrs. Howard c. Deakyne and
Arthur Short.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
W.S.C.S. TO MEET
AT REHOBOTH
Miss Kathryne Bieri, a Mis-
sionary Worker To Be
Guest Speaker
TUESDAY, MARCH 25

The Dover District spring meet
ing of the Womans Society of
Christian Service will be held in
Epworth Methodist Church, Reho-
both on Tuesday, March 25, begin
ming at ten o'clock. The guest
speaker of the afternoon session
will be Miss Kathryn Bieri of New
York City, missionary and now
a field worker of the Woman's Di-
vision. Miss Bieri will speak on
"Women At Work" In the morn
ing Mrs. Vinton d. Shufelt of Hur-
lock, Maryland will talk on The
Message of the Letters. Mrs.
Shufelt is the new promotion Sec
retary for Peninsula Conference.
Mrs. G. Prettyman Carey and Mrs.
F. Davis Watson, both of Milford,
will lead the devotions of the day.
Mrs. Disston w. Jacobs of Reho-
both will sing at the afternoon
session. Both Mrs. Harry B. Hy-
gate of Wilmington Conference,
president and DR.. Thomas c. Mul-
igan of Dover, district president,
will greet those present and will
speak on pertinent subjects.
Luncheon will be served in the So
cial hall of the hostess church by
that society of which Mrs. Mary
A. Sullivan is president and with
whom reservations may be made.
Members and interested friends
are expected to attend this i'm
portant meeting.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Announced Fol
the Coming Week

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Rev. Walter G. Hards,
minister, will be Sunday School at
10 AM. We invite you to join us
as we study the word of God.
Topic for this coming Sunday
"Jesus' microscopy Prayer" IL
AM, morning worship. Sermon,
1.-THE Consequences of a Wrong
Decision" We invite you to wor-
ship with us if you do not have a
home church in this, town. Fri
day, March 21st, s PM, the Get
Together group will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jack
son, on Commerce Street.