davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
Baptists I TO Hold
Mid-Winter Meet
In New Orleans

New Orleans, La. = The Ma
tional Baptist Convention of A
merica will hold it's mid winter
session here on February 25th and
26th, according to ma announce
ment made last Thursday by the
Rev. DR.. C. Charles Taylor, Ex-
Officio Chairman of the local ar
rangements committee. DR.. Tay-
lor, youthful and aggressive Pas
tor of st. John 4th Baptist Chur-
CHI is also president of the Union
Baptist Theological Seminary.
All meetings during the mid
winter session will be conducted
at st. John Divine Baptist Church
Rev. A. J. Bebelle, Host Pastor
and Chairman, Rev. J. l.. Spears
Secretary, and Rev. L. G.. Riley
Treasurer. Among the hundreds
expected to be on hand to par
ticipate in proceedings of the
meetings are, DR.. G. L. Prince,
Galveston, Texas, President of the
Convention; DR.. J. P. Reeder,
Columbia, South Carolina; DR..
Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Ten.
Drs. A. A. Lucas and S. A. Plea
SAINTS, Houston, Texas; DR.. P.
S. Wilkinson, San Antonio, Tex;
Drs. I. M. Hindon and ]. H. l..
Smith, Chicago, Illinois; DR.. r. B.
Porter, California, and DR.. HIP.
B. Johnson, New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
State School Prexy
Predicts Jim Gro
End In Dixie
College

New York = DR.. Luther Fos-
ter, president of Virginia State
College, told the Brooklyn Chap
ter of the Virginia State Alumni
Association at it's Founders Day
meeting last week that he predic-
ted the end of discrimination in
the graduate schools of southern
Universities soon, perhaps within
the nxet few years.
Virginia, North Carolina, and
other states nearer the north, he
said, would probably voluntarily
admit Negroes to their graduate
courses, while those in the deep
South would be forced to do so
by court decree.
He supported Miss Florence
Murray, the main speaker on the
program in stressing progressive
lction in politics as the most i'm
portant way open to Negroes
throughout the country to win
tehir struggle for civil rights and
real democracy, declaring that
recent strides in suffrage, both
in the South and in the North
had brought about progress in
Negro education.
Miss Murray, Editor of the Ne
gro Handbook, gave a political
talk on politics, setting forth
the important issues facing vot-
ers in the coming elections and
urged strong support of those
political leaders who follow the
New Deal philosophy of govern
ment.
She declared that recent pres
sure launched against so-called
subsersiVe persons and groups by
the present administration was
only a smoke screen to blind the
masses of the people to rising
living costs, suppression of lib
eral forces and other reactionary
trends, holding both major poll
teal parties to blame for the
station.
Do not be afraid to vote for
those persons and policies which
you know to be right, said Mrs.
Murray, simply because Commun-
lists are said to support them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
Three Negroes
Called For Jones
County Grand
Jury

Laurel, Miss, Feb 16 - For the
first time in recent local history
Negroes have been called to serve
on the Jones County Grand Jury
which was set to convene here to-
day.
The three Negroes called were
DIR. 7. j. Barnes, local physician,
Claude Arlington, Building trades
worker, and I. D. Brown, so year
old laborer.
The calling of the three negroes
for service on the Grand Jury was
seen as step to comply with
recent decision of the United
States supreme court.
One of the cases to be consid-
cred is that of Willie MCGEE,
Laurel Negro charged with rape
whose case has been thrice re.
manded by the high court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
AIcorn : Jackson
College 10 Get
S28(D,000 Each
Out OF $685.
600 Fund

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 16 - In an
Appropriation Bill up for early
consideration by tie State Legis-
lature, now in session, the states
only two Negro colleges, Jackson
College, a Negro Teachers Col
lege here, and Alcorn College, at
Alcorn, the states only Negro In
stitution for Higher Learning, not
yet fully accredited, will receive
$280,O00 each, out of an approp-
riaton to be expended by the state
Building Commission for the pnr-
pose of constructing, improving,
and making additions to buildings
at the state istitutions of Higher
learning for contingencies.
The bill kown as House Bill No.
500 is as follows:
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF ElISSiSSIPPI:
SECTION l. That the following
sums of marcy, or so much there
of as may be necessary, be and the
same are hereby appropriated out
of any money in the stale treasury
not otherwise appropriated. for the
purpose CT constructing and equip
ping pa 1ings, making perman
an: Improvements, making repairs
to existing buildings, and of MAX
ing additions to buildings or prop
critics owned by the state at the
University Of Mississippi, Miss
issippi State College, Mississippi
State College for Women, Miss
issippi Southern College, Delta
State Teachers College, Alocrn
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, and Jackson College for Ne
gro Teachers, and to provide for
emergencies and contingencies in
(Contll.iea on Pag- -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
State KAACP Set
Goal OF $4,000
Members
FIRST STATE MEETING
HELD Z

Mound Bayou, Miss, Feb. 16 -
The first meeting of the Mississ-
ippi State Association of Branches
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was held in the first Baptist
Church here Sunday attended by
delegates from branches represent
ing every section of the state.
There were two main featurs
of the meeting, one Of which was
vote of unqualified endorsement
and support of the National organl-
cation in support of the Presidents
Civil Rights Program.
After a number of speakers had
reviewed the large amount of mon
ey recently spent in the state by
NAACP, in such cases as the Lee
Case in Jackson, the Patton Case
in MERIDIAN, and the cases OF
Marvin hurry of Virgins and G.
Burett, "a year old War Veteran
of Meadville, both sentenced to
death and now being supported in
defense by the NAACP, and after
! hearing it stated that the organ
ization had spent sum of money
in Mississippi during the past year
far in excess of the all time total
paid into the organization from the
state, the meetAset a 1913
membership drive goal of $4,000
members.
Officers of the state associa-
ton are, Rev. w. A. Bender, jack
son, President; j. H. Bevlns, OF
Greenville, LIST vice president, Rev.
w. r. Brown, Louisville, End vice
president; I. M. Peterson, Mound
Bayou, secretary; j. L. Keys, New
Albany, treasurer.
Board of directors: H. M. Cob
bins, Lexington; c.. A. Hall, jack
son; Rev. w. A. Brown, Louis
vile; and Rev. D. d. Magee, Ty-
lertoWn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
Memorial 70 Our
Late Friend And
Brother Or. S. d.
Redmond
By Rev. J. r. Perkins

A Man who has made a mark in
life.
That was helpful to all his race.
He always stood up for what be-
longed to him
And always filled his place.
He made use of all the life he lived
He had foresight far ahead.
He knew some day that death
would come,
The thing that Jecus Dread.
When met old death he was sat
isfied.
With Jesus standing by
Who conquered death and took his
soul
To that home on high.
Home where there is no sorrow,
No sickness and no more pain,
His record calls for heaven
Because the angels signed his
name.
-" kI
Jackson has lost a land mark,
A great man has fallen asleep,
Though death is the gate tot end
less joy,
Yet, his mny friends will weep.
No one can fill his place in this
life. ~ 81
He built on solid stone;
And left his family all his wealth
So now he makes heaven his home.
Many things he befriended me in,
And gave me good advice.
He always wore a smiling face
And lived an exemplary life.
I F,~
He worked his way out to the end.
Three scores and ten. He was
blessed.
Then God called him from labor
to reward
To come up to heaven and rest.
Allow me to say to the family
Wipe away your tears, his soul
is blessed.
He is going to sleep in an empty
vault,
And there, wait for all the rest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
Court Deny S. c.
Primary Appeal

Rihcmond, Va. - A petition for
g rehearsing of an appeal from
South Carolina district court de-
.ision that Negroes he allowed
to vote N tho Democratic prlmar-
les was denied ny the United Sta
ties Forth Circuit o: ? peals here
The Circuit court ruled that
District Judgt J. Waites Waring
had acted properly in enjoining
party officials from excluding Ne
gro voters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
Veteran Beaten By
Police Fined $50

Clay MCGOWAN, one-armed vet
eran of the Navy, who lost his
arm in an accident shortly after
his discharge, was fined $50 in the
city court afte ra severe beating,
by Police Officers here late Fri
day afternoon.
MCGOWAN was charged with be-
ing drunk and resisting arrest. He
vas still in Jail here Tuesday af-
ternoon on non-payment of the
$50 fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21

Funral services were he'd Cen
raj Methodist Church here at z
o'clock Saturday afternoon for DR..
d. S. Redmond who died at a loca
hospital at about 10:45 last We'd
nesday, after a breif illness. His
death is attributed to complicatio
of the stomach.
Citizens of all warlks of life,
including a number of White peo-
pie filed the church and over
flowed into the STREETS to pay their
last respects TO one of Mississ-
ppi's and the nations most dis
tinguished citizens.
Rev. j. d. Wheaton, pastor or
Central Methodist Church where
the deceased had been a life long
member and for many years chair
man of the Board of Trustees, was
the officiating minister.
The solemn and impressive GER
emory was opened with a process
sonal lead by the choir followed
by the hymn, Peace Perfect Peace
Prayer was offered by the Rev
A. 3. Keeling, Rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal Church, followed by the
choir with the song, Come Ye Dis
consulate.
Rev. C. A. Greer, Pastor Of Far
ish Street Baptist Church and Rev
C. P. Payne, Pastor of Pratt Mem
orial Methodist Church read the
scripture, followed by the obitu-
airy by Mrs. G. A. Price.
The eulogy began with remarks
by Rev. w. A. eBnder, Of Tougaloo
College, Prof. B. B. Dansby Of
Jackson College, Rev. j. W. Hair,
presiding Elder of the Jackson dis
trict AME Church, S. w. Miller
prominent Jackson business man
and civic leader, President L. M.
Mccoy, Rust College, Holly Spring,
Miss, and Bishop R. E. Jones of
Waveland, Miss, Genreal Superin-
tendent of the New Orleans area
of the Methodist Church, which
was followed by music from the
Jackson College Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Aurelia N. Young.
The eulogy was brough to a
close with the sermon by Rev. j.
B. Wheaton. The closing prayer
was offered as the echo Of "Lead
Kindly Light, last song by the
choir slowly faded in the distance.
The church ceremony at the
church ended with the occasional
as the family and friends followed
the remains to it's final resting
place in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Active pail bearers were: d. D.
Shepherd, Frank w. Washington,
Burr Brown, Mckenzie Coleman,
Dorsey Williams and Wiley Spence,
The honorary pal bearers were:
Pres. S. l.. Greene, Campbell Col
lege; Pres. j. l.. Reddix, Jack
son College, Atty. w. L. Mhoon.
DR.. G. A. Price, DR.. E. w. John
son, DIR. C. L. Barnes, DR.. A. II /.
Mccoy, DR.. A. M. Hall, DR.. G.
B. Christian, DIR. r. O. Williams
DIR. M. F.. Atwood, DR.. w. E.
Miller, DR.. L. B. Stewart, DR.. O.
F. Smith and DIR. Leroy A Smith
Teh deceased, Dr.. S. d. Red
mond, one of the few men in Am
erica who achieved outstanding
success both as a doctor and a
lawyer, and whose success as a
financier led to his being regard
ed as the wealthiest Negro in A.
merica, was born October IL, 1871
in Ebenezer, a small rural COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
STATE WIDE NEGRO MASS MEET PUTS
FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY AND NATIONS
PRESTIGE ABROAD ABOVE RACE
Negro Ex-Major Ia
Address Veterans
And Citizens
Mass-Meeting

Henry Jay klrksey, major In
he field artillery during World
War II, will address a mass meet.
ing sponsored by the American
eVterans Committee at the Central
Methodist Church, February %
at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. Kirksey served overseas in
the South Pacific, PHILIPPINES, and
Japan with several GIN truck COM
panies commanding officer, cri-
minal court officer and motor Of
ficer, respectively. He enlisted in
JAM, 1912 served one year as a
non-commissioned officer in the
Medical Corps, and then was trans
ferred to the field artillery officers
training schol. He helped to train
recruits at the Fort Sill, Oklahoma
field artillery school for two years
He was promoted to captain Dec.
, "a, 1914, and to major, May 20,
1916.
Mr.. Kirksey was born and rear
ed on a farm near Tuypelo, Miss.
He received his high schol educa-
ton in st. Louis, Mo-, and attend
ed Stowe Teachers College in st.
Louis. He studied bushes admin
intration and economics at the N.
Carolina State College. Recent
he assumed the duties of Dean
Of the Carver Trades School, Jack
son, Miss.
A picture show will be shown
at the mass meeting, called the
MAN in the Cage, a vivid story
of race hatred down through the
ages, which illustrates the reasons
for a permanent FEPC.
In addition, the AVG will get
across its program for the coming
year. A hard hitting campaign for
improving the rights and living
standards of the veterans is being
planned. Earl Mercherson, chair
ma of AVG, will start the program
rolling with a report on veterans
| housing. This will be followed by
report by Earl Brown on medical
service available for veterans. Mr..
w. w. Spence, chairman of the
AVG voting qualifications commit
tee will put forth the organiza-
TONS progressive program to make
every citizen Of Jackson a reg
istered, qualified voter.
r. K. Wansley, chairman of the
education committee, will give a
report on new legislation affect
ing the veterans education, on the
job training ad his chaces for a
bous.
Mrs. Cora Mlllroy vii tell about
the groups plans for social affairs
in the near future. A dance is
coming up.
Mr.. Smith, chairman of the mem
bership committee, will report on
the AVC's drive for new member
He has plans to make every vet
eran a member of AVG.
Resolutions, stating AVC's po-
sition on the national affairs that
affect every veterans life will be
made by Mr.. Weakley, in conjunc-
ton with the veterans present at
the meeting.
The meeting will be wound up
by Mr.. Tom Armstrong, director of
special projects, who will take the
name of any veteran DESTROYS of
joining the organizatin. o
All progresive-minded citizens
and veterans are urged to attend.
The AVG extends its invitation to
make the meeting a great success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
Funeral Rites Held For DR.. S. D. Red
r,ond One OF The Nations Most
Outstanding Citizens
Brief Illness Brings To Close Great
And Distinguished Career

munity in Holmes county, in the
delta section of the Safe of Missi-
ssippi.
During his boyhood the fam
lily moved to Holy Springs, Miss,
where he received his early edu-
cation, graduating from Rust Col
lege.
Following his graduation from
Rust College he entered the tea
ching profession to finance his
Medical education, teaching both
in Mississippi and Texas. He COM
pleted his medical education in
1897, at Illinois Medical College
of Chicago and began the prac-
tice Of that profession in Jackson
the following year.
Something OF his ability i'll the
field of medicine may be seen
in the fact that his examina-
ton before the State Medical
Board still stands as a model of
perfection and that he was wild
ely credited with having success
fully fought yellow fever cpl
demic which threatened to de-
populate the city of Jackson in
the early 1900's. After practicing
medicine for fifteen years he was
forced to give up the practice on
account Of his health.
Deciding to become a lawyer
after the work Of doctor be-
gan to affect his health he stud
led law at the University of
Michigan and Harvard Law
Schools.
His outstanding success as a
lawyer both in civil and criminal
law is noted in his participation in
some of the most celebrated GRIM
inal trials in the state involving
Negro rights including the early
"Kemper Case" and in his single
handed victory over a group of
the most able lawyers in the
south in a case of Mary Ragland
ct al. versus Proctor and Gam
BILE, owners of the Buckeye Cot
ton Oil Co. of Jackson where
the judgment and cost totaled
more than $4,000 which was
then regarded as the largest judi
gment ever paid in such a case
in Mississippi.
Developing an early interest
in politics he became a leader of
the Republican Party of the state
with national recognition. At the
time of his death he was chair
man of the Mississippi Republican
State Central Committee. During
several election years he was a
member of the Platform Commit
tee of the Republican party.
DR.. Redmon was the last Ne
gro candidate for Alderman of
the City of Jackson fillowing the
close of the reconstruction per-
iod.
Early accepting the response
bility for leadership of his peo-
pie in Mississippi, DR.. Redmond
gave willingly of his great mind
and wealth for the betterment
of conditions in all areas of Ne
gro life and living in Missippi.
His activity on behalf of the
Negro in Mississippi led him by
its invitation to address a joint
session of the Mississippi Legis-
lature, an unprecedented event
in Mississippi history. :
His unusual genius as fin
ancier was revealed in his early
Continued on Page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
Reunions

Thirty-ninth annual reunion Of the
Black School will be held Thursday,
August IL. Pres, Ruth Steinman;
Sec, Helen Pifer.
Twenty-frst annual reunion of the
Campbell family will be held Sunday,
Aug. 8 at Cascade State park,
Cloverdale on State Rt. ia. Pres,
Chester Campbell; Sec, Donna Welch,
The White reunion will be held at
Riverside park, Findlay, Sunday,
Aug. %. Basket dinner at noon.
Pres, Don White; Sec, Bernice
White.
Twenty-first annual Gratz-Coon re-
union will be held at Richiand
Grange hall, Sunday, Aug. 8. Pres,
Hiram Gratz; Sec, Mrs. Walter Som
mer.
The 41st annual Huber reunion
will be held at Richland grange hall
south of Bluffton, Sunday, Aug. Is
Basket dinner at noon. Coffee
furnished. Pres, Sidney Huber; sec.
Mae Huber.
The Baumgartner reunion will be
held at Lehman park, Berne, Ind.
Sunday, Aug. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. John Everett and
family who have resided on a farm
southwest of Bluffton are expecting
to move to the Amos Thut farm
soon.
Ruth Bixel of Omaha. Nebraska is
here to spend part of the summer
vacation with her home folks.
Mrs. Delos Rash of Lynn, Indiana
is visiting her mother and sisters
for a number of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Gratz and
family and Mrs. Oscar Lora left
early Friday morning for Poplar
Bluff, Missouri where they spent
some time in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. John Neuenschwander and
family and from there to Newton,
Kansas to be in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Classen and family
and then leave for a tour of the
western states.
Lantz Wynkoop is numbered
among the sick at present.
Rev. and Mrs. William Cox who
now reside in Ft. Wayne were
weekend visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Steiner. Rev. Cox
at st. John Sunday morn
ing and later in the day left for
Wooster, where they were to conduct
a service.
Mrs. Alcus Pate of Detroit is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Suter are the
proud parents of twin boys born to
them last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Williams of
Mechanicsburg are the happy par
ents of a baby boy born to them
Friday at the Bluffton Community
hospital. Mrs. Williams is the form
er Miss Esther Basinger.
Mrs. Edna Schumacher has recent
ly been employed at the Star Lunch
restaurant in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Reichenbach
and son are at present staying in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
East Orange

Mrs. Leanna Mann and grand
daughter Dolores Mae were over
night guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Boutwell,.
Miss Mae Lewis of Deland, Fla.
was supper guest Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Boutwell,. Others
callers the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wade of Delphos, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Rothlisberger of Col.
Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Leanna Mann and grand
daughter We're over night guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagner and over night guests Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wag-
ner.
Mrs. Emma Boutwell, called on
Mrs. Mary Stager, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boutwell, ac-
companied by Mrs. Leanna Mann
and granddaughter Dolores Mae at
tended the Gorby reunion at the
Findlay park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boutwell, of
Manawa. Wis, Mrs. Harley Hoppe
and son Bob. Mrs. Oscar Jensen and
son Larry of Waupaca. Wis, were
over night guests Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. B. j. Boutwell,. On We'd
nesday dinner guests were: Mr.. and
! Mrs. Arthur Boutwell,. Mrs. Harley
Hoppe and son Bob, Mrs. Oscar Jen-
sen and son Larry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayon Boutwell, and children Lynn,
Lonnie Sue and Ronda Kae. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and son Mi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
TWO~ Big Days of Pe0l Savings

chael.
Mrs. Margaret Lonyo and children
Tommy and Betty and Helen Ann
Tripplehorn of Findlay were Tues
day over night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. HeIdman,
Charles Heldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
nit Boehm and sons attended a pic
mic dinner Sunday i'm the home of
Mrs. Katie Neff of Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gallant and
children Janice and Clair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Morris and sons Ted and
Joe spent Sunday at Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Bucyrus, Mrs. Mary Heldman. Jane
Smith, Ward Boutwell, OF Indianap-
oils. Ind, and VIII Boutwell, of Ada
We're callers on Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Boutwell, Sunday evening.
David Boehm and Jane Smith are
spending this week with there aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Held
man of Bucyrus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05

Reiehenbach.
Mrs. Jack Khan of Toledo is spend
ing a number of days this week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn
Basinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kohl and
Esther Reichenbach attended the
wedding of Miss Beverly Springer
and Dwight Neuenschwander at
Berne. Indiana, Sunday afternoon.
Wilma Augsburger returned home
from Los Angeles. California the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Augsburger
and daughter Miriam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Menno Augsburger, Otis and Wilma
attended the wedding of Miss Ruth
Leichty and Glen Habegger at Berne
Indiana. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Grismore
and family are spending a number
of days touring the New England
states.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday services at 1890 a. m.
Subject: Spirit.
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church is
open every Wednesday from TOO to
7:30 p. m. The public is invited to
all services and to visit the reading
room. &c.. ~---'- -'~.
This society is a branch Of The
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
EVANGELICAL G. REFORMED
V. G. Onpermann, Minister

V. u Oppermahh, mhAsteE
Emmanuel's:
$3.50 A. NJ. Church School
10:45 A. NJ. Morning Worship
Rev. Harry Yoder will supply the
pulpit on Sunday morning.
st. Johns:
9:30 a. m. Morning worship.
Rev. Harry Yoder will supply the
pulpit on Sunday morning.
10:3O a. m. Church school
Girls Guild will meet Tuesday
evening, August 10, at $3.50 p. m
in the home of Misses Miriam anC
Mary Ann Basinger. All girls are
invited.
Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Basinger THURSDAY
evening, this week, at 500 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School, $3.50, Robert Lug
inbuhl, superintendent.
Communion at 1880 a. m.
The young people attending our
church conference at the Bluffton
college will have charge of the wor-
ship services.