davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

Cox. $50 Lion OF Co. gIlo2 Jack
son Road Equipment Co, AIS. LAon
Ser. Sta, 77.i0. r. T. Phillips store.
BIS; Tchula Hdwe Co 1a2: Stand.
ard oil Co. 46.20. Tchula Automo-
re Service. TAO. Cordon's repair
Shop. $3.50. r. C. worrell 45s2;
Rays Clay Gravel Co, 1871: Ham.
re Gravel Co, io965; Choctaw.
Inc 7l7.7s BEAT No. 5 p. b.
Il is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
oct Of Tchula Separate Road Dis.
trict, for salaries, labor. materials,
and supplies. as follows.
Henry Patton 96: Cleveland
Clark, So; Frank Farley, So: John
Bennett, 80; c. r. Shuttleworth.
100; w. f. Jones. Est. 10; Standard
Oil Co, l34.7l: Weathersby Chev. Co.
47.55; Hammett Gravel Co. cas-:
Stribling Bros. Mchy. Co. 825: Tchu-
IL Automotive Service. 2e4.63: Baine
Hdwe. Co, 1880: Lion Ser. Sta, 1877
So; Hammett Gravel Co, 1890:
Rays Clay Gravel CO., l24.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund, for salaries,
labc~, materials and supplies as fol.
lows, to-wit:
H. H. Johnson, 100; Mike Lam.
mons, TO-; Pat M. Barrett, 1866:
Pat M. Barrett, So; Holmes County
Library, $50; Mrs. Irene Money, So;
Mrs. j. B. Irving, Is; Maude f. Le-
gate. 100; s. r. King, 100; Lexington
Armorv, 25.: Blanche Hotel, 80; Miss.
Stationery Co, 572; Tom L. Ketch-
in0s c. 1877: Lawrence Printing
Co, 1851: Hederman Bros, 1887;
Leo Maness Typewriter Co., l.; Pow
all Printing Co, go; Dement, Print
ing Co, 8.32: Denton Rosamond,
22663: Same, g.; Crave c. Rutledge,
1875; Keturah Povall, 1885; E. c. Bu-
ford, rs: Miss. Stationery CO., 1.94;
Dement, Printing Co, 3.62: Same,
GIL; Povall Printing Co, 1865: same,
g: Ellis E. Wynn, Sheriff, 1927; Pow
all Printing Co, $50; City of Lex
ington, 1885: Same, 2.70; Miss.
Power G. Light Co, $50; same, 66.57;
same, 7.52; E. E. Wynn, Sheriff. 90;
Lexington Advertiser, 80: same,
1890; Minnie Jordan, Circuit Clerk,
IT,; E. E. Wynn. Sheriff, 1477.l0;
same, 1877; Williem f. Cresswell,
So; Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 80
10; same, 1890; E. E. Wynn, Sheriff,
100; Leon Armstrong, l.; James D
Harthcock, l.; x. D. Autry, L.: Par
ham H. Williams, Clerk, 1890; E. E
Wynn, Sheriff, $40; A. d. Moss, l.,
D. B. Miles, l.; E. H. Fowler, L.; f. E.
Wynn, Sheriff, 208.34; same, 1875;
Ramsey Thurmond Co, 1888; same,
174,99; same, 11.76; w. L. Ellis &
! Son, $500; Walcott g. Steele, 53.65;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

BE IT REMEMBERED, that at a
regular meeting of the Board of Sup
ervisors of Holmes County Missis-
sippi, held in the Courthouse in the
CITY of Lexington, Mississippi on this
the 3rd day of May, A D., 1913, it be-
ing the first Monday and the First
day of said term, with the following
members and officers present, to-
wit: Joe H. Moore, M. B. S. No. /; M.
S. Rogers, President, M. B. S. No. 2;
K. P. Thomas, M. B. S. No. 3; c. G..
Campbell, M. B. S. No. A; G. w. FL
lison, M. B. S. No. 5; Parham H.
Williams, Clerk; E. E. Wynn, Sheriff
and H. H. Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had:-
In Re; County Depository.
l beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

l4.12; Hammett Gravel Co., 1922;
The Texas Co., 104.0 90.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2,
for salaries, labor, materials and
supplies, as follows, to-wit:
A. c. Autry, l40.; Elum Mcbride,
94,50; Dennis Mcbride, $3.50; w. M.
Mcbride, 54.; Roger Mcbride, 49,;
Richard Ellis. 1925; Halbert Farmer,
49,; Rays Clay Gravel Co., SIS;
Roper Supply Co., 242.19; Hammett
Gravel Co., 257.76; Notwithstanding
Equip. Co.. 7.22; Red Toll Co., 202.-
81; Red T Ser. Sta, tbs; Hand Mo-
tor Co., 1920; w. O.. Mcclellan, $50;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
PAGE NTNr

". r. Sullivan, 266.66; A. p. John
son, 100; Virginia Smith, lbs; Louise
Edwards, so; Daisy Anderson, So.
Peoples Drug Store, 40; B. H. Coop
er. 20; Miss. Printing CO., lib: Vir-
ginia Smith. 2.i0; Lodge No. "a, g..
George L. Evans, l.: w. r. Sullivan.
q Miss. Stationery Co, 1862; Ram
sey Thurmond Co, 6.23; w. H
Sharp. 572.. W. H. Sharp, SIS; H. A
Gillian, 92.20; Lodge No. "a, 81.
Sou. Bell Tel & Tel Co. 9.97; Povau
Printing Co, CTS; Texaco Ser. Sta~
785; L. W. Rabb, 25.43; The Lexing-
Continued From Page Eleven)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

AHEAD
\ GEORGE S. BENSON
| Pnesidexi--Hsndixs college
i Se6rry. .LrksxsHs
Live in Russia?

One test Of a country's economic
pattern is whether you would IKE &c
live there. The advantages OF the
social scene. in other. words, make
UP its strongest advertisement. Or,
the proof of the pudding is in the
eating. 1t is common scandal, nat
urally, that none of our American
fellow travellers" cherish the idea
of actually living in Russia. Appar-
emily. from a personal viewpoint
they'll take American living any
day.
On that point, these Communists
and Russophobes show good judg'
ment. Your Russian factory worker,
under the new Russian prices, has
to spend the income of one hour and
Is minutes of labor for a quart Of
milk, which the average American
factory worker gets in exchange for
the price of 10 minutes of his labor.
A pound of butter costs the Russian
10 hours and AZ minutes; the Ameri.
can only 49, minutes (not counting
the time spent gripping about the
current price,.
Spending Labor
1t costs the Russian factory
worker about four weeks work &c
get himself a part-wool suit. If he
wants a worsted suit he'll have to
spend his entire pay for more thar
three months. His American coun,
terpart can work out a good quality
worsted suit in little more than
three days. More than two weeks
pay would have to go into a pair Of
leather shoes for the Russian, yet
the American can work them out in
less than a day.
These comparisons are based
upon estimates of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, and on Russian
prices as reported by the Associated
Press in December. The compari.
sons are as accurate as the iron
curtain will permit. They show that
prices in a communistic economy
are much higher than our own, ir
terms of work. And those are the
terms that count.
Eating the Pudding
The real payroll of any economic
system in the standard OF
living that it provides for it's people.
Without question, the American
w~orkingman enjoys the highest liv.
ing standards of any nation. He's
rightly proud of this, although he
may not know the United States has
81 per cent of the worlds tele.
phones, "a per cent of the automo.
biles, nearly so per cent of the
radios, and 90 per cent of all the
bathtubs on this planet!
A "capit llistic" country, contrary
to Russian description, is a nation
where men are permitted to have a
high standard of living. This is ex-
emplifed by America. Here, men
Ire free to work, to invent, to init.
ate, to experiment, to engage in the
enterprise of their dreams. Unham.
pered by restrictions that in other
nations tend to keep down any in.
dividual enterprise, an American
worker can start his own factory OF
set up his own business.
We take all these things for
granted, along with our vastly supe.
rior standard of living. What we
must assuredly know is this: these
things we have, these privileges OF
ours, exist because of basic prin.
ciples that belong to the American
Way. Our individual freedom of en-.
terprise is distinctly American. No
Communistic or socialistic state can
offer that to its people.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Health Official
Named for District

Shoff Daugherty, formerly of
Winchester, Clark County, KY,
has entered the local tri-county
health service as senior sanitorian,
William j. Porter, president of the
Union County Board of Health,
advised the Board today.
Mr.. Daugherty will assume the
field responsibility for the milk
and food control programs in De-
laware, Madison and Union
Counties under the administrative
direction of DR.. w. S. Ramsey, the
area health commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty and
their small son moved to Marys-
vile early this week and are liv-
ing at ia w. Seventh st.
Mr.. Daugherty entered sanitar-
lam service about six years ago
in Maysville, KY. after teaching
for several years. His college
training was in Eastern Ken
tuckey State College, and has been
supplemented by several special
public health training courses on
milk and food control work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Rev.Alexander
Returned Here

DR.. Karl B. Alexander, pastor
of the First Methodist Church,
has been reassigned to his post
in Marysville, it was announced
Ohio Conference of the Methorist
Tuesday, following the annual
churches, in Columbus.
DR.. Alexander came to Marys-
vile two years ago, after serving
a Marietta church for seven years.
He is member of the Con-
ference Relations committee. This
committee, DR.. Alexander ex-
planned, considers any changes to
be made in the conference. New
members in the conference, those
being ordained, and ministers
wishing to retire, all appear be-
fore this board of approximately
18 men for hearing. More thar
100 cases are heard each year
by the committee, he added.
Other assignments in the coun-
ty include: Milford Center, j. M.
Gamble; Magnetic Springs, Hiram
Holdridge; New Dover, D. R. Ben
dure; Plain City, j. F. McQuay;
Raymond, c. D. Copley; Rich
wood Central, ]. S. Stitzel; Rich
wood First, Edward Brewster;
York, c. E. Cramer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
. Deaths
Mrs. Ida Herd

Mrs. Ida Ballenger Herd, 81,
of near East Liberty, died in
her residence at l a. m. today
after three weeks illness. She was
born March 4, 1857 in West Mans
field, the daughter of Lemuel
and Mary Uane) Ballenger. She
was married Jan. 18, 1883, to
William H. Herd, who survives.
She. had resided for the past
As years at her present home and
had lived most of her earlier life
in Union County. She was a
member of the Church of Christ
of East Liberty.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Samuel
Peer of near East Liberty, and
Mrs. H. S. Potee, at home. One
son died in infancy. Three broth
ers and one sister are also de-
ceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the resi-
dence, conducted by the Rev
Turner Holt. Interment will be
made in the East Liberty ceme-
terry, in charge of Willard Winter
funeral director of Raymond
Friends may call at the residence
after $3.50 a. m. Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Rabies Control
Program Planned

Meeting to study a local pro-
gram for control and prefention
of rabies will be held at 8 D. m.
Friday in the Agricultural Exten-
sion Office.
Many similar meetings have
been held in other counties of
Ohio recently, following a re-
lease from the State Department
of Health which stated that,
Rabies continues to be on of the
major health problems in Ohio. u
Last year four animals were
examined in Union County for
rabies. Two, a dog and cat, were
positive cases. In Ohio last year
59l positive cases of rabies were
found in 1907 animals heads ex.
amined.
One human death of the dreac
deSeaSe was also reported, ir
Gallia county, while another lie
persons in Ohio received the vac.
cine treatment.
The meeting is open to anyone
interested. Local Oranges, the
Farm Bureau, Agricultural Elk
tension Office, health officers anc
organizations have been ask tC
attend the meeting. DR.. H. G
Ramsey, county health commits
Sioner, will conduct the discussion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Youth Contests
For JulYFourth
Program Slated
Track. Field Events
Scheduled by Legion
For C. l. Day Here

Complete list of young peoples
events for the Fourth of July &c
I. Day" celebration, to be held on
the Marysville Fair Grounds
under the sponsorship of Union
Post No. 70, American Legion
has been drawn up.
High-lighting the days ac-
tivities for the boys and girls OF
Union County will be a track and
field meet in the morning. There
will be events for young people
of all ages up to 81. There will
also be baked goods contest for
girls and homemade equipment
, contest for boys.
In charge of the program is {
special committee, headed by
Frank Greeneisen, Union County
agricultural agent. All entries fol
the events must be in the hands
of Mr.. Greeneisen by June 20.
Organization Events
The track and field meet will
be conducted or an organization
basis; that is, any such youth
organization as a All club, Boy
or Girl Scout troop, FLA. or
FILA. chapters, church youth or
ganizations, ETC., may enter a
team.
Points will be kept on each
event, and the winner as deter
mined on the point basis will re-
ceive $25. Second-place group
will be awarded SIS, and the
third prize will be So In ad-
dition, appropriate individual "a
wards will be given the first and
second winners in each event.
Boys events will include:
Events Listed
Tug O. war (team of 10 mem
bers from any organization); So
yard dash; 100-yard dash; 220-
yard relay; basketball throw;
standing broad jump and 3-legged
race.
Girls events will include:
25-yard dash; 100-yard relay;
basketball throw; baseball throw;
archery; and 3-legged race.
Craftsmanship contest for boys
will include prizes for the best
exhibit of homemade equipment
which will reduce some phase of
labor Exhibits will be judged on
craftsmanship and ingenuity.
Baked goods contest for girls
will include prizes of the best
loaf of homemade bread, the best
plate of cookies, and the best
cake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
1t. Jack Hopes
Being Retuned
MarYsville Boy. "a was
Killed on New Guinea

Remains of lst 1t. Jack Hopes,
aged "a, who was killed in an
airplane crash in New Guinea on
May 9, 1914, are being returned
to the United States for reburial,
according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hopes.
A combat intelligence officer
with bomber squadron stationed
on New Guinea, 1t. Hopes lost
his life on a routine training
flight over the island. The plane
crashed suddenly and all persons
in it were killed.
1t. Hopes had enlisted in the
Air Forces in November, 194l. AS
an enlisted man, he rose to SER
geant, then was sent to Officers
Candidate School in Miami, Fla,
from which he received his COM
mission as a second lieutenant in
April, 1942He was assigned to
intelligence duty and sent over
seas to Australia in November
1943. A few months later he was
transferred to New Guinea.
Born in Marysville on Oct 27,
1919, 1t. Hopes was graduated
from Marysville High School in
1887. He was an honor student, an
outstanding athlete and highly
popular with his classmates.
Upon leaving high school he en-
rolled in DenniSon University,
Granville, and was graduated
from that school in June 194l. He
enlisted in the Air Forces almost
Immediately upon graduation
from college.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church, here. Be-
sides his parents, 1t. Hopes is
survived by brother, William S.
Hopes, of Marysville; and sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Ullstrup, Lafay-
cite, Ind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Redwood Pldnninq
Street Curnivul.
Horse Rdcing Events

Plans are bing completed by
Baccarat Post, American Legion,
at Redwood, for a street fair and
horse racing program during the
last week of June, officials of the
Post have announced.
The street fair will begin June
20 and continue through July 3.
Feature of the fair will be a carni-
val, complete with rides, side
shows and other amusements.
The'racing program will be held
Saturday aftrnoon, July 3. All
races will be one-heat mile dashes,
with individual purses of SlOO
for each heat. A good list of
entries is expected for the meet,
which will be the first in Union
County this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
News Of si Courts

expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked
Blanche /. Morrison has filed
suit for divorce from Thomas J
Morrison on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. They were married
March II, 1886 and have two
children. Plaintiff asks alimony
and care and control and support
of children. Milo Myers and Todo
Hopes are attornies.
Reversed Judgement
Court of Appeals has reversed
the judgement of the Common
Pleas Court in the case of Arlis
Wasserbeck against Albert T
Anderson, appellant in the case
Delinquency Charged
Pearl Sarver has filed com
plant in the Juenile Court against
Roy Filby on charge of contribut-
ting toward the delinquency of {
minor, Lora May Sarver. Filby
was arraigned Wednesday anc
pleaded not guilty. He was placed
under $1,000 bond and was repri-
mended to the county jail wher
unable to furnish suitable bond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Youths Injured
AS Stolen Jeep
Hits Light Pole
Two Seriously Hurt
In Midnight Accident;
Taken to Hospital

John Wake and Robert Vance,
both of Milford Center, were SER
ieusly injured at 1905 a. m. today
when they crashed an Ohio
National Guard jeep into light
pole at the north corner of Ell
wood ave. and w. Second st.
They were taken Immediately to
White Cross hospital in the Will
lam H. Faulkner ambulance.
Capt. John Williams, command
ing officer of the Marysville Anti
Tank Company, stated this morn
ing, "The jeep was stolen from in
front of the Armory and wrecked.
The accident is being investigated
now and | can tell you nothing
more than that, at present"
Capt. Williams stated emphati-
cally that neither of the two men
were given permission to use the
jeep. Wake is a member of the
local Company.
Wake received a broken leg
and a fractured skull, Officer AL
bert Saygrover stated in his report
of the accident. The extent of
Vance's injuries was not known,
but he may have received inter-
nal injuries.
The two were headed southeast
on Elwood ave-, when they SEEM
ingly lost control of the vehicle
and careened across the street
into the utility pole. The left side
of the jeep struck the pole, which
was broken off by the force with
which it was hit.
The jeep is practically a total
loss, it was so extensively dam
aged
Because of the construction of
the ignition in the jeep it could
not be locked, it was said. Any
one who could drive jeep would
have been able to take the
vehicle from its parking place
beside the Armory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Non Support Charge

Robert WurtZbaugh, Redwood,
was arraigned in the Justice
Court of William Snodgrass,
Tuesday, on charge of non sup
port of a minor child. The COM
planning witness was Lorabelle
Wurtzbaugh, wife of the defen-
dant. Wurtzbaugh pleaded not
guilty to the charge and was
bound over to the Grand Jury,
on bond of $500. He was unable
to post bond and was remanded
to the county jail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Only 29 Seek Jobs in May
As Unemployment Hits Low
West Mansfield Men
Pldn 'BdbY Review
For Friday Evening

"The Big Baby Review, with
an all-male cast, will be pre-
sented by the West Mansfield
Lions Club in the High School
gymnasium at West Mansfield,
Friday evening. Thirty men will
be in the cast. The show will
begin at 8 p. m.
That it is truly an unusual
production is attested by the
fact that wives, mothers and sis
ters of more than 30 men are
combing the community for such
things as long dresses, high heel
ed shoes, ladies hats, flannel
night gowns and other garments
men ordinarily do not wear.
And the things that will be
going on! For instance, Bert
Ballinger will be trying to see
how many sticks of gum he can
chew at once; Lloyd McNamee
will try out his conga ability;
Fred Forester will be occupied
looking for rolling pin as Den
ton Moffitt tries to find out
how Mae West wears her hat.
In the cast will be:
Hansel Smith, Donald Cook,
Bert Ballinger, Irwin Carter, c.
E. Sines, Dallas Goff, Luther
Atkinson, Denton Moffitt, Edwin
Moffitt, D. W. Ballinger, Richard
Stanley, Russell O'Neil, Fred
Forester, Clitus Ballinger, Ray
Lane, Delphos Golf, Fred Van
Cleve, G. T.. Hufford, Harold Nc
Gee, Lloyd McNamee, Louis
English, Harry Bright, c. H. Goff,
Lew Tamplin, Merritt Skidmore,
DR.. c. H. Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Trustees dnd Clerks
To Hedr CdrYl

Union County Association of
Township Trustees and Clerks
will meet at 3p. m. Saturday in
the Liberty Township Hall in
Raymond, John G. Rupprecht,
secretary, announced today.
Speaker will be Clifton L. Caryl,
Union County representative to
the Genaral Assembly.
Besides the talk by Mr.. Caryl
the meeting will also include a
discussion of the state organiza-
tions annual June Convention, to
be held at Cedar Point June 24-26-
Several from Union County are
expected to attend the convention.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
City Sofiball
League Results
High School. 5;
Western Auto. a

High School softball team de-
feated Western Auto, 5-4, in the
opening game of City Softball
League, Tuesday night, to get
the season off to a good start.
A large crowd of fans was on
hand for the lid-lifter.
Each team garnered three runs
the first inning, with the high
schoolers scoring again in the
second and fifth, while Western
Auto tailed only once more, in
the third frame.
Dick Graves, pitcher. Tor the
school boys (and their two
coaches), struck out four batterS
and allowed five walks. He was
nicked for four hits. Showers,
Western Auto hurler, was touch
ed for six hits, while he struck
out two and walked four.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03

According to the weekly rec
ords in the local office for April,
sc were on file the week of the
10th; 81 the week of the 18th;
rs the week of the oath and So
the week of the Both.
In May the number contin-
ued downward with the follow
ing number of persons receiving
unemployment benefits: for the
week ending the 9th, 40; As the
week of the 18th; 81 the week of
the 22nd and 20 the week of
the 29th.
Of the number receiving un-
employment benefits, about half
were under the Servicemen's re-
adjustment Act and little more
than half were covered by the
Ohio state unemployment COM
pensation law, Mr.. Holycross
said.
Placements on jobs during
these two months totaled los,
48 in April and 81 in May.
Nineteen of the April and 26
of the May placements were of
veterans. Women placed in April
totaled eight with the CORE
spending May figure, seven.
A breakdown of the May
placements with April's paren-
thesis is as follows: agricultural,
Z (6); clerical, 7 (O; service, 4,
(3); skilled, /, %; semi-Skilled,
3, (5; unSkilled, 35, (26).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Nestles IL, Grays 2

A big second inning, in which
they had 13 men at bat gave
Nestles Mixers 17-2 victory
over the Grays in the League
nightcap, Tuesday evening. That
one inning produced eight hits
and 10 runs for the Mixers.
Altogether, the Nestles players
garnered 16 hitS-including a
home run by Stultz in the first
inning; a triple by Jim Smith in
the second; and five doubles.
Baumgarner, Grays pitcher,
struck out three men and walk
ed two. Stillings, on the mound
for Nestles, allowed only one hit,
famed nine opposing batters and
walked ONLY two.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Rural Life Sunday

Next Sunday at the Essex
church the Oranges of Union
county will observe Rural Life
Sunday. All are invited to attend
the morning services of the
church, with worship at 10 and
church school at IL. Basket dinner
will be served in the church base
ment. In the afternoon the
oranges will present varied
program and Rev. John Elwooo
will speak on the subject: "Souls
and Soils"