davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Warm Winter of 1913
Brings Warm Tuesday

Tuesday was one of the warn
est nid-winter days in FlatheaC
valley history.
Observer E S. Mark at Kalis-
pelI reported So degrees above Tu-
esday. The two other warmesT
midwinter days in so years were
January %. 1884 with So above
followed by February 2. 1884 with
So above.
At Hungry Horse. Observer n.
H Olson recorded 81 on Tuesday,
and at Bolton. Assistant Oaiet
Ranger Dave Cannavina had 81.
The cold wave briefly predicted
for this area starting Tuesday was
felt In eastern Montana and the
Dakotas.
Temperatures at St Mary on
Glacier national parks east side
Wednesday were as follows: 40
above at $50 a. m: at 1870 a.
m, and II below at 11:30 a. m,
according to District Ranger Don
Barnurn-
F1athead temperatures dropped
from 81 above Wednesday to 16
above Thursday morning with the
thermometer scheduled to rise.
Bolton has 10 inches of snow on
the level; snow in the valley IS
now patchy with the ground be-
coming bare and going through
spring-iiKe thaw some weeks ear
lier than usual.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Hold Amateur Hour

The amateur hour Friday boos-
ted funds for the Sunrift COM
munity hall. There were 10 con-
testants with 14O in the audience.
First prize winner was Hazel Rich
mond, Lake Blaine, who sang.
Mary Lou Edmondson, tap dancer,
won second while Donald and Ar
mold F'ulbright, twins, gave a no.
velty song to win third place.
Master, of ceremonies was James
Leighty. Judges were Robert
Teets, Elmer Barron, and Ken
meth Eckelberry. Dancing was en-
joyed after the program with mu-
sic by Frank Stryker, John Cald-
we'll, Henry Isch, and Earl Moody.
Next amateur program will be
Marc h12, also at the Deer Park
school. Contestants are invited to
enter. They register that night.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Plan for Amateur Program

Final plans were made for the
Grange amateur program to lie
held Saturday, Feb. %, in Kalis-
pen at a lecturers conference Sun
day. 1t was held at the ]. w.
Hall home with Evelyn Kirkpat-
rick, LaSalle; Mr.. and Mrs. Delb-
ert Sandon, Lower Valley; Mr..
and Mrs. Grove, Saltwater; Elma
Donaldson, Bad Rock; Ruth Clark,
Eastside; and Mrs. Alice Hutch
ms, Bissell. Musical numbers, skits
and stunts promise to make the
amateur program an event to BE-
remembered. Prizes are offered
and dancing will be enjoyed after
the program The public is invited
to come to the IOOF hall and get
acquainted with the Grange.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Annual Flathead REA
Meeting to be March 16

Annual meeting of the REA will
be held Tuesday, March 16 in Ka-
lispell.
The sessions in the Odd Fellows
hall start at 10 80 a. M, and will
see the election of seven directors.
Also to be introduced will be q
recommendation that directors be
elected for varied terms instead
of one year to provide more eff
Gent operations.
Present directors are: ]. H. Ri
denour, Bolton, president; Char
les Green, Coram, vice president;
Mrs. Ella Logan, Bad Rock, Sec
rotary; Robert Gatiss, Creston;
Sam Parker, Bigfork; Mark Hod-
gson, LaSalle, and William Koe-
mig, Saltwater. Howard Tooley Is
manager.
All business establishments and
households on the REA system
have one vote. The directors con-
troll all local policies of the power
system.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Alton, Nelson Have
Glacier Job Switch

Assistant Chief Ranger JACK
Alton this week succeeded Richard
Nelson as Glacier national park S
fire chief.
Ranger Nelson was given a
new assignment in charge of land
acquisition, and will continue ID
supervise the parks LOO miles
of trails as well as building fire
inspections. He will also take
charge of concession arrange
-nents, a responsibility formerly
handled by Ranger Alton
There is increased interest on
the part of the federal govern
,1ent and the people in purchas-
ing private lands within the ma
tional parks. Private holdings IN
The one million acre Glacier nat
:onal park existed before it be-
came a park in 1910. and have
now been reduced by purchase TO
1898 acres of state-oWned and
5000 acres of privately owned
land.
Yellowstone, created in 1872, Is
entirely federal property.
Stan Spurgeon will continue rs
assistant fire chief at Glacier and
dispatcher with Ranger Paul
Webb, alternate dispatcher.
Ranger Paul Berger who re-
ported in Glacier January 5 has
been assigned to Polebridge sta
ton where district ranger is Hugh
Buchanan. Ranger George Hill
was transferred from Walton (Es-
sex) to headquarters.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

z Most Of the Half Moon men are
working again repairing the mill
The planer started again Thurs
day.
John Johnson took a hard fall
while punching the clock Tuesday
night. He is still on the job, tho
Barbara Christofferson gave a
Stanley party and a group of Co
lumbia Falls folks were present.
All reported good time.
A number of the Half Moon
grade school children are attend
ing the tournament.
Betty Friske spent several days
last week at the home of her pa
rents in Kila.
Howard Role, Frank Smith, and
Charles Luke spent two evenings
in Kalispell at a special meeting
held by the council of the A. F.
of L.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

NOT taken into account General, ioo'oo
1,,,y 1o47 Police Court Fines deposited ana - 90
not taken account General, ~
60 o. a nril 1947 see 1916 Examiners Report
(General) 90 ,.oa,uors
Nav 16 1e47 Hydrant Deposit S9429 1reasurers q.
receipt No 1880 account S9425 Water o4
september g. 1947 Receipt No. 1869 & Deposit 40
difference to account (dousing), 10
Oct 4 1e47 Receipt No. 1878 issued but not -
taken into account of Treasurer (aousng), 4@ooo
October 49, 1947 Water Collections deposited but
not taken into by Treasurer (Water foSoo
October 81 1947 Collections deposited but
not taken int account by Treasurer (Water 9lof
November a. 1947 Collections deposited but
not taken into by Treasurer (Water), 94594
November Water Collections deposited but
not taken account by Treasurer (Water) 1915
Receipt No 1882 May 1947 for building permit
deposited,
Receipt No July 1947 also Receipt No 1895
for S43268 taken 1872
August 1e47 Receipt No. 1865 taken into account
excessing deposit, oo
Total Debts sz'ooloS 80
Credits, 1900
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Columbia Heights
By Mrs VI Carter

Frank Fairbanks, Geraldine
Mont, and son, Charles, recentl,
Of. the American First Cavalry IL
Japan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jill
Manly and daughter this week
Charles Fairbanks, who was hon
orably discharged last week, /.
Mn. Aanley's brother.
Mrs. r'Pop" Allen was a Dime,
guest at the Clifford Deweys last
Friday evening.
New people at the Heights are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara and chill
dren. They live in the trailer house
next to the Manleys.
Mrs. Alice Brew has been ap-
pointed by president vi Carter
to represent the Jolly times club
on the youth recreation center
board. The youth recreation hall
and grounds will be used by stu
dents in the whole district. It is
located across from Jack And
rew'5 home in Columbia Falls. 1t
is hoped both parents and child
rem will put forth all their efforts
to make the much needed prog
ram successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bauman,
Almeda, Calf, arrived Tuesday
afternoon to visit the latter's' pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baum
an and family. The young couple
were married February IA at AL
media in an impressive church
wedding and are spending their
honeymoon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lanegan,
Seeley Lake, Mont, were weekend
guests at the Cliff Robinsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. NUGGET and fa-
mily have been living in Steele's
cabins and are now building a
house in the rear Of the lot ac-
ross from the Columbia Heights
grocery. They have a lovely spot
'or their home with natural trees
n their immediate background i.
md a view of the mountains to
he south and east.
Bonnie Lynn Stedman, White
ish, returned home the first of
he week after delightful visit
nth her grandparents, Mr.. and v
lrs. Ed Stedman. Fl
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
State College Presents
Play with Local Angle

At Montana state college in
Bozeman a former Essex resident,
Ed Lee, has the leading role in
the winter quarter play, might
Must Fall" The coach is J. Verne
Dusenberry, now on the college
staff, who once taught English
and dramatics in Columbia Falls
high school.
Lee, an air navigator in the
European theatre during the war,
worked on the Hungry Horse pro-
ject last summer, and expects to
return here in June.
The play will be presented at
the college February % and "a.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Emmert on Round Table

Glacier national park superin-
tendent, ]. w. Emmert will be
chairman of round table dis
cussion on recreational admins
tration of public lands to be
broadcast Sunday at 1O:45 a. m.
over KGVO, Missoula.
Superintendent Emmert and
Chief Clerk Fred Bussey are TAX
ing a month-long course at Mon
tana State university along with
national forest service officials.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Village Mothers to Meet

Hungry Horse villages pre-
school, Mothers Evening study
group will hold their next meet
ing Tuesday, February "a at the
home of Mrs. Mack starting at
s p. M
Members who cannot attend are
asked to contact Mrs. Mack or
Mrs. David Culver
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Friday, February 20, 1a1,

does not provide needed ipfor,,.
ton for determining policy ,bv !.
terpreting the experience of -.
past; it does not provide noo
sary control information and -
equate internal protection, Wv
accounting system, to be of vo,,' p
should be set up as prescribed e
us. The fixed assets of the Ton y
should be appraised and ranr"a WV
entative accounts opened in
General Ledger along with oth.
accounts. A trial balance sbou,,
be prepared at the end of eaau
months business for it forms =
control over all supporting scbe
dulles and analyses.
The Water Collectors c.,,,
Book accounts for each month :.
conciled with the receipts iss,,ss
by the Town Treasurer and d..
osits made to the bank for ~.
credit of the Town Treas,Irer,a
bank account. At this time .na
for wears prior no general or CON-
trolling account is provided whero
by the accuracy of the Cons,m
er's accounts may be tested. With
out proper ledger control there !,
no assurance that the accounts a,
all rate payers are shown on tbo
ledger accounts. At the time n,
the examination various improv0
ments were suggested to be mado
to promote efficiency of this of.
flee. The loose leaf card system
recently installed was ordered dis.
continued and the Consumers
Ledger accounting forms hereto.
fore used installed. A monthly 70.
port form was prepared for The
Water Collector to use in report.
ing to the Council the activities Of
water collections and their de-.
linquencies. Your present svsten
of accounting for water revenue il
insufficient and unsatisfactory ia
this department.
The control of the accounts and
collections is now in the hands Of
the Water Collector for this par.
ticular class of revenue. We all
know from experience and prin.
ciples that best results are obtain.
ed through a method of internal
check obtained by a division Of
responsibilities. In order to &C.
complish this kind of a system We
would recommend having your
Water Collector control the water
collections. The Water Collector
would have no control over the
other than care for The
collections. The office of Water
Registrar established who should
be required 10 handle thu real
and operating accounts of the
utility.
Official bonds should read 50
as to include the State of Mon.
tana as one Of the beneficiaries.
The deficiencies. in the official
bonds should be rectified at5ones
and the instruments as revised
presented to the Council for final
approval.
Respectfully submitted,
A. M. JOHNSON,
First Assistant State Examiner.
T. LOVE ASHTON,
Deputy State Examiner
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Attending Concrete School

At Denver offices of the bureau
of reclamation attending two
week school on concrete are John
Officer, Hungry Horse field eng
ineer, and H. H. Mclean, Hun
cry Horse concrete constructio
engineer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Change Drug Store Hours

New hours at the Park Drug
starting Monday and until furth-
er notice are from 500 a. m. I'M
til 9 p. m. except on Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings when
the store will be open until 10 p.
m. Sunday morning opening will
be at 1870 a. m
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
S13,822.94

TOTAL S15,O33.54
OFFICIAL BONDS
Clara u. Green, Water Collector
Western National Indemnity
Company, 100000
Expires May 1, 1949
Claude o. Bolick, City Clerk
Western National Indemnity
Company 100000
Expires May 1, 1949.
James A. Cumming, Treasurer
American Bonding
Company, 100000
Expires May 1, 1949.
Gozdie N. Reeves, Manager Cor
eminent Housing Project
American Bonding
Company, 100000
Expires October 1, 1913.
Examiners Comments
The Treasurer's cash balances
were adjusted and corrected by
the examiners at the time of the
examination as of the close of
business January 10, 1913 and the
cash balances as shown in this
report had all been accounted for
as of the close of business jan
uary 10, 1913.
Cancelled warrants are on file
for all payments made by the
Town .Treasurers.
Receipts for taxes collected by
the County Treasurer and remit
ted to the town, police court fines,
etc. were checked.
The funds on deposit were not |
fully protected by legal depository
securities. Acceptable legal sec
urities and Federal Deposit ms
lrance of 100000 amounted to
The sum of 100000 and the dep
osit January 10, 1948 was So
'43.02. The Towns custodian re-
,eipt for the collateral security
furnished by the depository bank
vas not found on file in the Town
'ecords. The information of the
of collateral security was
obtained from the depository
'ank's records. The Towns custo-
ian receipt should be found or
duplicate obtained.
The .Treasurer's cash accounts
we're written up to date but had
OF been reconciled each month
lnce May 1, 1947. The Treasur-
RS accounts should be reconciled
ach month with the depository
ank balances and set out in the
reasurer's monthly report to the
ouncil. 1t is not an overstatement
we say that the bookkeeping
avs of the cash accounts are
ess. The inconsistencies and in 4
'curacles are clearly evident as
loWn IN operation of the General
ash Account in this report show
g a sum of s1,916.49 difference
tween the Treasurer's accounts
q the Cash accounts as correct
The Council should insist on
tier bookkeeping ways to have
tier and complete accounts of
activities.
AFTER the completion of the ex-
nnatlon various improvements
re suggested to promote the ac-
lntlng efficiency of the offices
the Treasurer, Clerk, Water /,
iector' Housing collections and
ice Court. Accounting and re-
ing forms were prescribed and
cred from the printer to be
d in an accounting system for
r Town. Nv
ne Clerks accounting system
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Mail Route Change Set

Starting date for includins
Lake Five and North Fork juno
ton residents on the Tuesday
Friday North Fork mail route is
February "a. During the summer
Big Creek ranger station will al
SO be served. The route formerly
went from Bolton to Polebridge
on the park side. Trail Creek is
also serviced.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
S2,351.69 s435.2O

CASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
JANUARY 10, 1913
BANK OF COLUMBIA FALLS,
Columbia Falls
Balance:
General Account, S4,740.71
Housing Project
Account, 4,591.61
S9,332.32
Deposit to credit of General Ac-
count January IL, 1948, to
adjust account, 1919
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

Among traffic violators this week
was j. ]. Reese who paid a $500
fine for illegal parking Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
S9,343O2
WATER RECEIPTS

l YOJSlo-O<
WATER RECEIPTS
Mrs. Clara Green, Collector
To Water Collections October 1
1916 to December 81,
,1947 S12,345.52
BY Town Treasurer's Receipts,
same period, S12,345.5 81
POLICE MAGISTRATES
Mr. w J Galbraith 1O-1-46 to 7-4-47
Mr. G w Fleming 1917 to 8-27-47
Mr. J E Green 8-2S-47 to 12-s1-i7
/ To Fines and Forfeiture collected
as follows:
w. J. Galbraith lo-1-46
to 7-4-47, S 1880
G. w. Fleming 7-9-47
to B-27-47, 1850
]. E. Green 8-28-47
to 12-31-47, 465.0O
s1,648.0O
BY Town Treasurer's Receipts,
same periods above, S1,648.OO
SUSPENSE
Police Magistrate page 268
case No. 1853 : Leslie S. Newman =.
fined $500 and 10 days in jail :
served $3.50 balance $3.50 held
by Sheriff F1athead County to he
turned in on next examination.
GOVERNMENT HOUSING
PROJECT
Esther NJ Hayes 7-1-47 to 9-sO-l7
Goldie IN Reeves 1O-1-47 to 1913
To Rents collected July 1, 1947
to January 5, 1948 Receipts Nos.
POOL to 219O inclusive S6,O91.17
To Rents collected but no
receipts issued, 1000
Total S6,111.17
Less Refunds, 1928
S6,OO8.5s
BY Town Treasurers
Receipts, S59735o j.;
sy Cash on Hand $500 ,
se,oos.5e 6
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

CASH FUND BALANCE JAN
UARY 10, 1913
Corrected
FUNDS
Park, , Is.4I
Fire 272.s4
City Hall, 2oo-2o
General, Z,IoZ-oI
Housing Project, 3,ooZ.4I
Water, Z,o4o.iZ
Sidewalk and Curb, 213.43
Improvement District No. 8, 3.54
Eyremen's Retirement. 1896
Street and Alley 1880 Cd.
Sewer, 1Zo.Oo O.D.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

Outstanding Indebtedness
JANUARY 10, 1913
Warrants:
General No. 1O154, $500
General No. 1O167, $500 $4,000
Street and Alley No.
1906, oo.oo
Fire Nos. 1864 to 1868 : 5
at 100000, l,0OO.Oo
Water No. 10165, $1,000
Water No. 1O169, $500 1850
S1,210.60
Special Districts:
Housing Project Sewer Warrants:
Nos. 987O to 1899 go at
100000 100000
Nos. 99O5-6-7 g at
s1,OOO.OO), 100000 100000
Special Improvement District
No 3 10000
Sidewalk and Curb, 4,12294
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

The Treasurer's Fund balances
corrections were posted to the
Treasurer's General Ledger Ac-
count to correct Ledger Account
as above by the examiners. Cor
rection of funds being as follows:
DIR. Or.
General Fund 5 166.20 5 ESQ
Water Fund, 1860 .O2
Housing Project
Fund 42S.69 432.6S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
} Lond Where Hate Should Die

mic is the land where hate should
No feuds of faith, no spleen of
race,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
The Fall Of Man

BY Clarence Edwin Flynn
Adam has all Earth's Eden for a
place
In which to roam, from which to
eat his fill.
A thousand spots of loneliness and
grace
Eve has in which to satisfy her
will.
But no, they always come back to
one tree,
The tree of knowledge, firm and
strong of root.
Impelled by some deep curiosity,
They stand in silence gazing at
its fruit.
One reaches through the branches
cautiously.
After all, man must know and
understand.
Now the fair vintage of the knowl-
edge tree
Is lying in an eager, open hand.
An apple, records call it. Maybe
so;
But certain bombs are also round,
you know.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

No darkly brooding fear should
try
Beneath our flag to find place.
Lo! every people here has sent
It's sons to answer freedoms
call;
Their lifeblood is the strong ce-
ment
That builds and binds the nations
wall.
This is the land where hate should
die
Though dear to me my faith
and shrine,
/ serve my country we'll when T
Respect beliefs that are not
mine.
He little loves his land who'd cast
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Pensacola, Florida

Upon his neighbours word a
doubt,
Or cite the wrongs of ages past
From present rights to bar him
out.
This is a land where hate should
die
This is a land where strife
should cease,
Where foul, suspicious fear should
fly
Before our flag of light and
peace.
Then let us purge from poisoned
thought
That service to the State we
give,
And so be worthy as we ought
Of this great land in which we
live!
Dennis A. Mccarthy
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Greenlee OAR
Has Meeting Friday

The Greenlee Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton were the guests of Miss Ruth
Greenlee Friday evening.
In the absence of the Regent, Mrs
j. B. Johnson presided over the
business meeting, during which time
a large box of gifts for the children
at Crossnore was collected.
The program committee presented
Miss Mary Greenlee who gave a
review of "The Great Rehearsal
The book deals with the most mo-
mentous chapter in American his
tory, the making and ratifying of
the Constitution of the Unit e u
States. It describes the work of
those stouthearted men in Philadel-
phia in the summer of 1887 who met
to form a workable governmental
union Of IS quarreing states or
colonies,-an epoch making per-
formance not generally regarded as
a rehearsal to anything but a per-
formance in itself.
During the social hour the hostess
served refreshments. Mrs. B. F..
Pollard was a guest of the chapter.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Junior Women
Hold Bazaar
And Business Meet

The Marion Junior Woman's club
realized 500 from the annual bazaar
held after the regular business meet
ing Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. A..
Holland was auctioneer.
Announcement was also made by
Mrs. Edna Earle Stancill, chairman
of the Float committee, that the
Junior Woman's club float won first
prize in the Christmas parade held
here Monday. The award was $25.
A motion was carried to donate
500 toward the purchase of a
sterilizer for the hospital, plus in
dividual donations by club members.
The amount contributed to date, in
cluding the $100. donation, totals
$131.OO.
Mrs. Joseph Pyatt, Jr. was ap-
pointed chairman of the Easter Seal
Sale for Crippled Children to be
held in the spring. Her committee is
composed Of Mrs. Sam Nanney,
treasurer; Mrs. Morgan Baldwin,
publicity chairman; Mrs. Charles H.
Smith and Mrs. Arthur Dit.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Juvenile Music Club
Installs New Members

The Crosby Adams Juvenile
Music Club met at the home of Mrs.
Paul j. Story Saturday and in
stalled the following officers:
Doris Wilson, president; Jane
Story, vice president; Carolyn Nc
Bee, secretary, and Judy Finley,
treasurer.
Those taking part on the program
were: Jane Story, B-Linda Finley
Doris Wilson, Margaret Pya t.
Martha Twitty, Judy Finley, Jane
Mcintosh, Ann Mcintosh, Mary Nc
lntosh, Lillian Twitty, and Ellen
Twitty.
The hostess served a sweet course
Visitors included Mrs. R. W
Twitty, Mrs. J. l. Betterly an Mary
Lou Beaman. Twelve members were
present.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

number are expected to be present
Taking part in the program will be
Glenn McCulley of High Point COX
lege. President of the Western n e.
Conference M.Y.F and Kenneth
West of Cliffside, Conference Vice
President. Included in the musica
part of the program will be selee-'
tions by the choirs of Brevard Coz
leee and Allen High School. Rupert
will speak on this years youth theme,
"Jesus' Way-Our Way
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Methodist Youths
To Meet in Asheville

The Rev. Hoover Rupert of Nash
Vile, Tenn, National Youth Direc-
tor, will be the speaker at Meth
odist Youth Fellowship Rally at Cen
tral Methodist Church, Asheville,
Monday, December 6 at 7:3O.
This meeting is for youth and
workers of the Asheville, Marion
and Waynesville Districts. A large