davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18
By Sheiioh Grohom

wife are seeking American citizen
ship. That's being sensible because
Mr.. and Mrs. America will like him
very much whfn they see him on
the screen. Following "The Para
dine Case" Joan Fontaine screamed
Il want him!" and she got him for
her leading man In Letter From
an Unknown Woman"
In this one the slumberous-eyed
Latin from Paris has real chance
to do his stuff mean the kind
of love that maidens all over the
world will swoon for. Just to get
you really excited about the boy,
he's a younger, more exciting, bet
ter-looking Charles Boyer. And his
grasp of the American language,
thank goodness, is as terrific as
he Is.
Better Than Her Film.
The Jourdans live in Beverly
Hills in a big new house Louis
bought after hearing some Of the
raves for THE Paradine Case"
Everyone In town wants to borrow
him from Boss Selznick, but David
Is keeping him for his own pro-
duction Of Romeo" with Jennifer
Jones as Juliet. I'm drooling just
at the thought Of 1t!
The first time I saw Wanda Hen
dirk she was playing the little
cockney maid in Confidential
Agent" starring Charles Boyer and
lauren Bacall. The picture wasn't
too good but Wanda was fine-in
fact q lot of critics thought she
stole the movie from the two stars!
Then Warmers didn't bother about
her at all-in fact, they let her go
to Paramount and I can hear them
screaming at this because Wanda
now is starring for Paramount IN
"Abaigail Dear Heart" with Mac
Donald Carey and Claude Rains.
Wanda is the smallest Hollywood
star. She's 5 feet l inch tall and
weighs not an ounce over SO pounds.
She's going to marry Audie Muir
ply, the most decorated GI In the
war.
Actors Like Ann.
Ann Blyth has been climbing
swiftly to stardom ever since Joan
Crawford slapped her face in Mil
dred Pierce" Every big man star
Evening star., 1948-01-18
New Melodrama Satisfies
By Jack OBrion

Lewis Stringer, Hilary Liddell, Peter
Murray and Trevor Ward. The
Shuberts and John c. Wilson pro-
duced. They have good show on
their hands.
Three This Week.
Three productions will arrive on
Broadway boards this week, includ-
ing the latest Of the D'Oyly Carte
Co.'S Gilbert and Sullivan revivals.
Chronologically:
Tomorrow at the Century, the
D'Oyly Carriers will unpack their
immaculate versions Of H. M. s.
Pinafore" and Cox and Box" The
stars are the same as those Of the
earlier pieces in the Savoy series
and a good time is anticipated.
Also tomorrow at the Playhouse
Theater, Producers Bernard Hart
and Martin Gabel will shepherd
onto Broadway :"The Survivors," by
Peter Viertel and Irwin Shaw. The
cast includes Louis Calhern, Hume
Cronyn, Richard Baseheart, Anthony
Ross, E. G. Marshall, Marianne
Stewart, Russell Collins, Shirley
O'Hara and others Of equally
estimable but less celebrated repu-
tation. Martin Gabel is the direc-
tor, Boris Aaronson is the designer,
Rose Bogdanoff the costumer.
Thursday at the City Center, the
New York City Repertory Co. will
air its second production, Angel
Street." with Jose Ferrer, Uta Hagen,
Richard Whorf, John Carradine,
Paula Laurence and others lending
q hand. Richard Barr is the direc-
tor, Herbert Brodkin is the design
er and Emeline C. Roche did the
costumes. Their first try, "Volpone,' .
was q sprightly, Marx-brotherish
success.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Arthur Sings a Phenomenon

dent commercials and q tremendous
gift of CAB. ....
He started as . singer in 1929 on
a Baltimore station for a bird-seed
company, and was billed the
"Warbling Banjoist." At the mo-
ment he's laughing because, he says,
''the wiseacres all said, Quit sing
ing, Godfrey. You stink. just talk "
Evening star., 1948-01-18
The Hollywood Touch
In Way It Could Be the Flaw in Most OF
Recent Pictures
Bv Joy Cdrnodv

Recent PICTURES
By Jay cdmody
Hollywood emotional dsurbances
those which should be kept private frank today In i revsa
It's economic plight panicky not s plight It's
balconed bedrooms and Its low sng postwar motor
seeks paaes for It's pychos expensive night clubs instead Of
nerves things very money community
afraid will but does not know how 70 the
The public procanaons OF the industrys
leaders the calculated to aay the movie
fears
Reagan States the Case
Reagan certainly during the past
that only 900 organizations
No other industry Reagan observed with bitter rea
could show such degree Of unemployment.
constructively perhaps eonsey outspok
doldwyn offered the ultimately brutal suss program Holly
wood said to learn to make motion pictures twice ~
good as present product at half the cost.
Seldom uttered more ringing wssa
which dpeess his competitors and ut ts same
the cinema pubcs question: What's wrong with me
movesr
twice good there be and better emo
attitude toward the movie ndus problem No sane human
has any right the movies Some OF
the more conawss that the
approached its potential new phase more
likely lead this end be building itself behind the
facade odays not begin to develop until some
perhaps great old maemnds have been eliminated
subodnated the who got out OF touch wn NE wen 0s
rapidly than they got the halcyon days
They Follow he Formula
These followers the who repeat msr own
and their competitors who try 70 pa
of blond dolls who could not cot ns va
packasng product for improvement IN the prodscs
those who may ss down sosaos,ow
figuring out whether pnne eas's n"s
changed, or merely has been smfsited.
None among scrtni2e ts three pc
Hollywood itself rated the sensations OF the last
year. certainly represent the panaea
for the industy might be interesting however 10
analyse their time in their common terms
of Oddly enough the two suddenly
complementary itself should be sufficient to make them
attention to business than IN Hollywood
have been paying lately
The sceenpays question "cenemans Agreement life
With Father" Electra They the top
Howod nominees and not
those Of who live alien corn.
ThoseH Common Quality
For all their difference treatment all have
interesting quality in common
None OF had the Hollywood touch
"centnans Agreement which probably Will be the Academy
winner was written outsiders Lauraz Hobson in the rst
e and Moss Hart outsiders and the one
that conted sufficient prestige that he was not
asked to discard writing conform to the cinema
standard And in the pictures nonconofniy "as
its director, Ella Kazan.
Life Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse,
another New York. to that
the comedy ceod they thought it should be
roean sense right the American TASTE
Mourning did Hollywood writer but its
best Dudley Nichols who has always been movie
maker of than when dealing with the
of his hero Eugene ONeil. ...er. .,s
There inside In Hollywood just these
Of listening the outsiders 1t cannot bring
itself might represent start the ndusys
phase.
And It's hopeful
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
Redwood News

day evening after which all are
invited to the dining room for
refreshments. Any who desire to
attend are welcome even though
they are not members of his
congregation.
New Babies
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warner are
announcing the arrival of new
grandson, Frederick Franc S
Reidmiller, last Friday, June 1,
at White Cross hospital in Co
lumbus. Mrs. Reidmiller and son
are doing fine and expect to be
brought to their home in Marys-
vile by Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Reidmiller was formerly
Donna Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mcdaniel
are announcing the arrival of a
son, Randy G. at Jane Case hos
pital, by Caesarian operation,
last Friday, June 4. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdaniel have another son and
a daughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
Continued from Page 81

fruit salad or cake. The serving
committee will be Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mather, Mr., and Mrs. o
c. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Myles
Ann Richards Circle
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Annie Richards Mission Circle OF
the Baptist church met at the
church for their regular June
meeting. The president, Mrs
Howard Temple, presided. The
theme for the program was
christian Friendliness" and was
given from a play by Mrs. Will
liam Harrison, Mrs. J. S. Matte
son and Mrs. Orley Storey, Mrs
Charles Callahan and Mrs. An
son Chapman. A vocal solo was
given by Mrs. Lou Lindsey. Ar
rangements were made for a
group to go to Granville June l8
to attend the annual house party
where they hear missionaries talk
and receive material for the new
year. Dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Charles Callahan
and Mrs. Anson Chapman.
Rural Life Sunday
A number of the Union County
Oranges met at the Essex church
for a basket dinner Sunday noon,
June 6, in observance of rural
life Sunday. In the afternoon a
program was announced by Rev.
Clyde Parish. Some of the num-
bers were Katy Did,, a musical
reading by Mrs. Martha McNa-
NEE, of the Jackson Grange; a
vocal number by a group from
the Liberty Grange at Raymond;
vocal solo, MY Task" by Ted
Disbennett, from the Leesburg
Grange. The talk for the after
noon was given by Rev. John
Ellwood and was titled, Souls
and Soils.
Mr.. Thurman Skidmore, who is
a state officer, was also present.
Philathea Class Meets
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowen en-
tertained the Philathea class of
the Baptist church at their home
on Monday evening. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Ada Nc
Daniel and consisted of Bible
contests. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Charles Callahan, Mrs.
Arson Chapman, and Mrs. R. B.
. Dildine.
Rushed To Hospital
Mr.. Mike Shuman was rushed
to- Grant hospital in the Hastings
ambulance on Sunday when he
developed a critical condition due
to stomach ulcer. A surgeon was
called and he underwent surgery
at once. 1t was found that the ul-
Ger had broken through the wall
of the stomach. His condition is
considered to be satisfactory.
Minister'S Farewell
The congregation of the Baptist
church is planning a farewell for
their minister, Rev. Donald Hobbs
and family who are leaving next
Tuesday for a new charge at
Oberlin, Kansas. Rev. Hobbs will
give his farewell sermon on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

industry expanded inland markot,
for seafOOd. He called particnIo,
attention to the extensive evnori
ments in pre-packaging of maato
and vegetables. 0'' ID
i think that 1949 is going tn COO
tremendous progress in ali tboS0
fields that make for improved 0uoI
lty and service and reduced costs ,,
he said. They should benefit co., co.,
sumers, producers. and distributors
alike. 'OI D
THE end of 1948 finds the antiro
food industry, from farmer to re Z
taller, generally in good shane T.
is solvent. It's plant is in good con
dltiOn and is rapidly being fnrtbor
improved. It's products are bnttor
than ever and it has proved its
ability to turn them out and die
tribute them in great Quantities
!ts efficiency is at the highest point
IN It's history. In no other eOnntr,,
IN the history of the world has tbis
achievement ever been matched
But infiatiOnary forces arc
threatening reduced markets for
food products. This is the cba1-
lenge that the industry must meet
in 1949." iiioeI
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Miss Louise Marshall of New
Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert n
Hayes and son Of Wilmington Wis
ited Mrs. A. w. Marshall Sr at
her residence on Second street
during the holidays.
Harry M. Maull, So years old. ia
ther OF Mayor H. Edward Maull Of
LeWes, died suddenly last Satur-
Gay He was life long resident
OF Lewes, son of the late Harry q
and Mary E. Messick Mauu He
formerly had been employed bv the
PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company
In addition to his son he is sur-
vlVed by his wife, the former lydia
+. Burton, and a grandson, H. Ed
ward Maull, Jr.
He was a 32nd degree Mason 2
member of Jefferson Lodge. No *
A. F. and A. NJ, and the Whining
ton COnsistOry.
Funeral services were held on
wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
m the Atkins Funeral Home. The
Hev. William H. ReveIIe oficiated
ana interment was held in the
1eWes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bertrand
Jr., and their son, Louis Bertrand
Srd, spent the Christmas boiiJavs
IN Brooklyn, N. Y, with their Son.
In-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph F. Sheehan and their sons
Danny and Billy. 7'''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus p Nov1or
spent Wednesday in Church Hi IN
Mo as the guest of William II
CrOnshaw. '--'''i' H.
MISS Jean Stambaugh, a student
at Smith College, NorthamDton
Mass, is spending her holiday va
catlon in Lewes with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. Erwin L. Stambau0b
ana her brother Jack.
Allen Beebe, a student at Prince
Ton university, is at home for the
holidays with his parents. Dr. and
MRS. James Beebe, Sr.
James R. Kelly, End, who is en-
plOyed at Springfield, Mass sDent
christmas here with his parents
Captain and Mrs. Eugene q. Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey MaulI Sr
entertained at a family dinner at
.nelr home on Mulberry street on
VII
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
LEWES

MRS Grace Brittingham is spend.
ing sometime in Baltimore with
ner son-in-law and daughter Mr.
lily. IllIl ana ram
The Reverend Arthur r McKina
tL' tiy' Blshop of Delaware. ordained
Ii 9ne reverend Joseph Clere Phil
Ip9, IILI. Jr', Deacon at St Peters
episcopal Church here on G.
q, lhomas Day, Tuesday. Decambo,. ,.
a. at lO:3O a. m. The preacbor e.
the occasion was Doctor of Di,,iV,
IEy William c. Munds of christ
,,,i, OHurch, Christian Hundred vii
The Rev. Mr.. Phillips was nro
Sehted by DR.. Nelson Waite piPt4
IyeI' dean and instructor in Ec-
clesiastlcal history and litenreeice
at the Divinity School of tbe Dr. I9ro0
teStant Episcopal Church in PbiIo
ueIphla. The Rev John Ellis Ior"o ,l-o.+
rector OF st. Andrews EDisco1o1
church, Wilmington. was mooton ota.
Dioc NJ ceremonies. All clergy of the
Dlocese OF Delaware were pres-
Mr.. Phillips, a native of BaIti-
more, more, is a graduate of Emory Uni !
near Atlanta, Georgia and
special graduate studies
AZ the Philadelphia Divinity school
ne Is former U. S. ARMY chan
Ialn' and was two and a half vaars
N the Atlantic-Pacific Theatre
-,ere Enere ne was awarded the Armv
COMMAND Ribbon for work done on
ils us last assignment, that of STAR
Shaplain for the Korean Basa
command. He came to st. Peters
n June as acting minister-in-
harge. u III
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

OOO'UUU' OOO ana our payroll is up $780,
OOO,OOO since 1941. The estimatod
annual cost of our commencement
ced retirement plan is sS O0o 0oo
we consider this all money well
Invested" "e'i
Mr.. Hartford said that he ex-
poets to see a general stepninp nm
OF food advertising of various tvpes
during 1949. > = N'
+ Our own advertising budget has
reached the highest point in the
/ company's history, with ads regn-
Iarly scheduled in more than 3 OOO
newspapers" he said. These ads
are taking new trend. for we feel
that consumers are no longer sat
lstied with only the traditional
listing of food prices. They have
learned that lower prices are no
bargain when the quality of the
food is inferior. For this reason
we think they want food ads to tell
them something about the product
so that they can compare quality
as well as price.
Mr.. Hartford said that "iust as
the Job of pleasing and serving the
consumer is most important to lis.
II is also one to which farmers must
give the greatest attention. Unless
they do so. they are not going TO no
aOle 10 maintain sound markets for
Iarm products. While we all. want
lower food prices, this nation can
not AFFORD to achieve them bv bank
rupting agriculture.
produce prices are down more
imam 10 per cent. CONSUMPTION of
fresh fruits and vegetables has al
ready fallen off 5 per cent and in
some commodities and regions
arm prices are getting perilOuslv
close to the cost of production. The
problem is increased by the fact
nat acreage restrictions on SIM
commodities are causing
increased production of non-sup- :
oort truck crOps-perhaps more
nan the market can absorb.
The situation calls for team .
work on the part of producers. dis
and official Agricultural e
to reduce waste, improve T
rading and packing practices. and 4
o streamline distribution as to =
arrow the spread between farm G
nd retail prices" II
inventories are in the best Dhvsi-
al condition in the history of the
ldustry, Mr. Hartford said. with
.oW-moving items which begged
istributOrs down after the war
Ow eliminated.
More important still. the i'm
rOved supply situation. efficient W
'Ocurement and distribution meth O
Is have enabled distributors to =
'duce the ratio of inventory TO =
les each year." he said. II
Mr.. Hartford put "On the credit
de of the ledger" the great ad-
nee made by the industry on the
chnological front. He cited the
1rk done by agriculture to breed
perior products to consumers
eclficatiOns; improved canning
q processing techniques that are
oYlding constantly better quail
food at lower costs: improved II
lck-freezing methods, Offering
'mers another market for their
oduce, and promising the fishing
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Value Of State Crops
Drops S4,379,OOO
To S2O,56I,OOO
Continued from first page)


$9,964,OOO in 1947. to S6.24SOOo tbis
year. The wheat crop drOpnad
similarly, Ill from $3,863,OOO last year
to $2,169,OOO this year. 0'''
A total of 402,7OO acres of all
crops included truck crops. was
harvested this year, the service rn-
ported. The 1947 figure was 4O1 OOO
and the 1O-year average is 183 100
acres. '-OO
The Department of Agriculture
also reported that winter wheat
seeded in Delaware this fall is esS
timated at $4,000 acres, which is
i've per cent lower than last wear
Rye planted for all purposes in
TINS state was estimated at 10000
acres, which is under the figures
for the last two years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
SLAUGHTER NECK
Sunday, January 2

Sunday School at 10 a. m. VinaI
H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon al
11:00 a. IN. by the pastor, Rev. Err
nest N. Wright. All are invited to
these services.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be held in the So
cial hall of the church on Tuesday
evening, January 4. Mrs. Charles
Ingram will be the hostess. Ice
cream and home made cake will no
for sale. After the business meet
ing Mrs. Harry Prettyman and Mrs
James Dallas will entertain. All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bennett visited
their sister, Mrs. Purnell Beswick
on Tuesday in the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, when Mrs. Bes-
wick underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
sons entertained to dinner on Sun
day Mrs. Laura Boyle of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Stella Wilson of Milford
and sisters, Mrs. Laura Millman
and Mrs. Molly Edwards.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Green
of Dover and their guest, Miss Lii
lian from China, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
and children, and Mrs
Susie Green on Tuesday. Later on
hey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
ArgO and children and Mrs. Her
'chel Bennett in the evening.
A. Nelson Bennett is spending
his Christmas vacation from Drew
Madison, N. J., with his
mother and brother Russell. On
Sunday they all visited relatives in
pennsylvania. ],
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
LOIOeF Food Costs Seen
Next Year By Presi-
den OF A. e p.
Continued from first naran

entered a period when tho n,rs,
as we'll as the appetite will deter
mine what food, and how much ot
] IT, people will buy" he said "NTort
ana more consumer dollars are po.
ing into payments for houses aufo.
mobiles, television sets and 0tbo,
Things in short supply. and fawo,
uOilars are available for food
Ihis means that 1949 will soc
keener competition for the consum-
ers food dollar. The entire food
industry is going to place greater
emphasis upon reducing costs
through greater efficiency and nro-
nus Will be cut all along the line -
Mr.. Hartford said that a realistic
approach to the food price sitnae
Llon called for recognition of tho
following facts:
People are eating 12 per cent
more food than they did in tbe
pre-war years;
People are eating more of the
nlgher-priced food items than
tney Gid in pre-war years, partic-
ularly in the case of the lower
income groups. National meat
consumption, for instance. is nm
an average of Is to 20 pounds
per person over pre-war levels.
ROOD retailing is the most eff
clent form of retailing. It's en-
tire share of the consumers dol |
lar, which was 25 cents fifteen
years ago, is now down to Is,
cents.
Food retailers profit rate is
the lowest of any retailers: rang
ing from to cents on each
dollar of sales, and is already
being reduced. A. and P.'s profit
rate OF about Is cents per dollar
OF sales last year, for instance,
Is substantially lower this wear
MI Hartford said that keener
will not only bring
DFlces down, but will improve ouaI-
ty and service as we'll
Everybody in the food field is ,,
'0lng to have to spend more time !
mort and money finding out what
ne consumer wants and giving II
her." he said. Our own com !;
any for instance, ran an adver- :
sement in about 1000 papers this :
ear asking customers to write rs =
lelr suggestions. The thousands
answers that came in were very =,
elpfuI and have given us a blue =
rlnt for our activities during tbe =
'mlng year. We are striving tn -
We our customers the things thew -
iked for But if we and other %
'tallers are to keep our opera si
Ons geared to consumer prefer ., :,
ices, our customers must cOntin- y,
to let us know their wishes. ~ -,
TO give customers the type of y, W
rVlce they want, retailers must -
tract and hold competent EN- 81 81
oyees. Some idea of the cost of q, q,
IS phase of a retailers ODera- -, -.
ms may be gathered from the ex- II, ~
rlence of our own company this e.
ar, Wage increases totaIed 500 -, 20
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
GREENWOOD


The Willing Workers" 6. s
Slass entertained with a Christina,
party last Wednesday evening. tn,
toDed choir, accOmDanist and Cirec
toE and friends. All Of Grace Mefhb.
aist Chureh were invited to be pres.
ent. Mrs. Lena Barwick, Mrs. Glare
coulter and Mrs. Mary Uhler were
committee on program. Gifts were
presented to the choir, Mrs. Copple
ana Mrs. Meredith by Mrs. Rav
spence, after which Rev. Andersen
Slpseo with a reading in apprecia-
uSn OF the choir and their splendid
work Of the year, ending with a
prayer. Delicious refreshments were
then served. =
q very delightful Christmas party
was enjoyed by the members Of the
IRE Co. and wives, given by the La
9les Auxiliary. Mrs. Veneva Spence
PRESIDENT Of the Auxiliary, well
coined the guests. Committee in
charge Of program were Mrs. Ruth
nynsOn, Mrs. Mabel Kitchens
Elaine Jones, Dorothy Chanev and
Gladys Melott. Special music bv
Forest Park Ramblers." Ex-
changing Of gifts by drawing num-
bers; also, Secret Pal gifts. were
eXehanged. Refreshments were
served. "eie
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Uhler enter
famed 20 a Christmas dinner Sun
day Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence OcheI-
Tree Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner
and son Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Elliott, Mrs. Bertha Elliott. Mrs.
cara Hastings Of Salisbury and |
MIs. Todd Bussell Of Fruitland. Md |
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Mart I'M |
lers Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs
oyard Duling Of Philadelphia, Mr..
ana Mrs. SamfOr dClifton, I,ewes
MIs. Jeanette Coulter and daughter,
susan, Mr.. Lee Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs
S5lLton Cohee Of Denton, Md. Mr.
Wm. d. Scott and Mrs. Louise Mo
intyre and daughter, Becky. Of Har-
ringtOn y -4''i
Dir. and Mrs. A. Sadowski and
Doris, spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia. -
Miss Ida Lynch of Wilmington
spent Christmas with Miss Minnie 3
-'-''-
Inc following people have recent 1t
y united with the Greenwood Meth 1t
lQisC Church: Mr.. and Mrs. James q
aFroll' Miss Patty Kitchens, Dicl1ev t
dltchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain Y
.nd Mr.. Robert H. Moore. ii
greenwood Methodist CharOo o
teF. j. +. Layton, Minister h
finity Methodist Church: D
10 a. m, Church School. Jobn c,
hastings, Superintendent. g
~ a. m, Morning WOrshiD and al
ermOn by the pastor. n
50EHStOWn Methodist. ii
2 p. m, Church School. s. r Mo e1
.Vaine, Sup't. Il,
3 p. M, Public Worship and sar
ION by the pastor. Sc
reenW0Od Methodist: at
10 a. M, Church School. Medford pl
alhoun, Sup't Begin the New wear tn
Sht Dy attending Church School tic
q need you in the school and wo ipe
'ileYe the school will be a helm to ye
lQ. Come, you win find a welcome
Wship u
t;S9 p. m, Evening Service and
ongi p. Minister'S subject: Jesus, u
me Junior Choir Of Greenwood
stnodlst Church will meet on Mon
~ nlsht. The senior choir on Fri n
~ night. H + = 4'
The ". S. C. S. will meet on Wed
'sday night in the church