davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Greek Soldiers
Get Best Food
In u. S. Program
Ap Nnmafanfllrne


ATHENS - American food is
making the Greek soldier one OF
the best fed lighting men in the
world.
Each soldier receives a ration of
$500 calories daily from the Am
erican aid program and this is sup
piemented by supplies from his
own government.
Everything that keeps the Greek
army functiOning is also supplied
by the United States. Guns, am
munitiOn, transport, pack animals,
forage, uniforms and cOmmuniea-
LiOns facilities are provided under
the estimated $l75, ,0OO, 900 expendi-
ture. Of this $4,000, 900 is devoted
to purely quartermaster supplies.
The. remaining $95,0O0, 900 goes
into items that provide firepOWer.
The best American mountain
winter warfare clothing has been
provided Skis, ski boots, parkas
and waterproof clothing makes the
Greek winter fighters as well
equipped as American mountain
soldiers during the war.
Greek commando units already
have been supplied with the Amer
lean Army combat boots. Thous-
ands more pairs are on order for
field and mountain units in for
ward areas.
Hundreds of jeeps, command
cars and trucks have increased the
mobility of the army.
Similar ALLEGATIONS of food, arms
and other equipment have been
made to the navy and air force.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Sunday, April 18th

OuuQdyg April llLn
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Vinal
Carey, Supt.; Carlton Argo, asst.
Worship Service and sermon at
II a. m, by the pastor, Rev. E. N.
Wright.
All are invited to these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton are
announcing the arrival of a new
baby daughter, on Saturday. Mo-
ther and daughter are doing fine.
The young lady has been named
Nancy Lee.
Mr.. Thomas Jones has been sick,
and is under the care of his ply
sician for few days. Glad to hear
he is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Robin
son, of Robins Haven, entertained
over the weekend and for Easter
dinner, Mrs. William Temin and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Makal of BelIeville,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
and children, Billie, Jeffery and
Shelia, Of Haverstraw, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Robinson
and son, Ray, of Marydel, Md.
Miss Harriet Wilson of PrOvi-
dence, r. L., spent her Easter va
cation with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson and family at
Fairfield Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar War
rington at Milton, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington,
OF Milton, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Work
man and Mrs. Susie Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson, of
Roxana, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mitchell. Of Ocean View, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ID. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Derrickson, Of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Robert Workman, Of Milton.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Susie Green.
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weischdel,
of Argos Corner, entertained sew
eral relatives at their home during
the Easter holidays. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Truesdale.
and son, Raymond, and their mo-
lher, Mrs. Marie HOrner and girl
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Every ENTRY GETS
TREASURE CERTIFICATE!
Enter the Great $2O8, ,725.OO Pepsi-Cola
Treasure Top Sweepstakes and Contests! /!

Right Every entry you send
in wins you points for the SEN
sational Family Sweepstakes
Prizegl First Prize S25,O 900
Cash! So enter often-get
your whole family started!
81 Cash Prizes each month
in your state-PLUS big
Monthly National Prizes!
Total cash to be awarded
$2OS, ,725i
YoRA have Everybody
hasfun collecting and swap
ping Pepsi Treasure Tops
Look for the hidden design
under the cork ia every Pepsi
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Driving Comfort
Increased In 48 GMCs

Important new driver comfort
and convenience features IN addi-
ton to the many introduced in
1947, are being offered on certain
models Of the 194s GMC light and
medium duty lines, the GMC
Truck g Coach Division OF Gener-
al Motors announces.
For 1913, an models Of the &c
100 and FC-150 series, comprising
units Of $500 TO $500 pounds
gross weight, have a new steering
column gearshift, a neWly-design~
ed foot-operated parking brake and
redesigned S-speed Syncro-
Mesh transmission as standard
equipment. Models Of the FC-25O
aud F.c-300 designation and those
Of the &c, ,FF-350 series-in gross
vehicle Weisbt ranges Of $500 to
5000 pOunds-nOW have a COM
pletely new 4-speed Syncro Mesh
transmission which is also option
ally available for the FC-1OO, $50
lines. When Installed in these lat
ter units, however. gearshift and
parking brake levers are cOnven-
tiOnally placed.
Cab Floor Cleared
Many advantages are cited for
the new features. The changed To-
cation of the gearshift lever and
inclusion OF the foot-actuated park
Ing brake in the lighter units
clears the foor Of al obstruction,
thereby providing more leg room
for driver and passengers in cab
models and more space for pack
ages In panel delivery types. In
addition, these two improvements
make for easier, quicker, surer
parking and starting on level or on
hills and step up driver efficiency
in stop-and-gC delivery by allowing
easier exit and entrance from eth
er side. Driver eficiency is fur
theF increased by the new Syncro-
Mesh transmissions, which per-
NIT fast, easy, clashless shifting
features particularly appreciated
when hauling heavy loads in hilly
regions.
Easier, SureF Control
A number of outstanding engine
ering advancements are incOrpOra-
ted in the new developments, the
announcement reveals. The steer
ing column gearshift offers sure,
positive control through use Of an
''interlock" system which enables
the driver to feel at the lever that
the gears are properly engaged. It
also has stops to prevent overshift-
ing and strategically mounted
springs on the gearshift swivel to
insure rattle-free operation under
all conditions.
The foot pedal parking brake
likewise provides highly effective
and efficient operation through en-
ployment Of self-energizing lock,
instead Of the usual paWl and rat
chet mechanism, that assures posi-
tive gripping Of the brakes in any
degree of tightness until released
by the hand-pull mounted on the
instrument panel. Both foot setting
and hand release of the parking
brake are exceptionally easy.
Improved TEansmissIOns
The 3-speed SyncrO-Mesh trans
mission has a longer case and inn
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

friend of Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Travers of Bal
timOre, Md, and their niece, Miss
Queene FrOhOck of Kings Cross.
London, England. Miss Frohocix
came from London to New York bv
plane which was her first visit 10
the United States. She is enjoying
her stay very much. They ali visit
ted RehOboth Beach and resorts on
the Delaware Bay shore.
Mr.. Russell Bennett and Mr.
Leonard Stokes and friends motor
ed to Washington, D. c., on Sunday
TO view the cherry blossoms along
the Potomac River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
and daughter, Dora Jean, enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood COrbin of Mil
ford. The AleXanders recently re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas enter
tanned over the weekend Mrs. Iau-
IA Boyle of Philadelphia. Pa. and
On Sunday, Mrs Molly Edwards
and Mrs. Laura Millman iOined
them for dinner.
Miss Jane Lee Jefferson attended,
the birthday party Of her cousin
jeanne LOfand,s 3rd birthday an
niyersary in Dover, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Farens, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Roberts at Mid
dletoWn, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Roberts is still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hill and
son, Bobby, returned to their
home in Georgetown, last week
Mrs. Hill was in Milford Memorial
Hospital few days and also yisi-
ted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry c. Bennett, while recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell. Mr.
and Mrs. William Clendaniel and
daughter, Brenda, William Glen
daniel. Jr., and Miss Estella Metz
ner, all spent Sunday sightseeing
in Washington, D. c.
MIS-. Martha Wilkins has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ben
son, of Milford.
Among the visitors to Washing
ton, D. c., sightseeing, from this
section on Sunday were Ethel
Clifton, Robert Graham. jeanette
George Carey, Vera Mae
Clifton. ida Clifton. Robert Cliff
ton and Donald Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Indonesian Politician
Knows How

BATAVIA, Java Up Politici-
ans looking for a magic formula
for staying in office should study
the career Of Raden Adipati Ario
Pjakraningrat, 61-year-old Indone-
sian, for possible clues, though
how he does it is not clear.
Before the war he was Dutch
appointed regent (sub-governOr) of
Sampang and Banglakan, on Mad
uFa island.
When the Japanese invaded they
appointed him resident (governor)
OF all Madura island He held the
Office until 1915, when the Japan
csc surrendered end the Indonesian
Republic appointed him to the
same job.
When the Dutch recaptured the
island in their police action" of
last summer, they appointed as res
ident, Raden Adipati
Last Feb. 90, when the semi-au-
tonOmOus state of Madura was set
up, the chosen chief of state" for
the islands 100000 inhabitants
was Raden Adipati, of course.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
soybean ON nsa

Soybean oil provides So per cent
Of the vegetable oils used in making
shortcomings and "A per cent Of that
used In margarines. It is the source
Of 64 per cent Of all the oilmeal pro-
teins fed in producing this nations
livestock, hogs and poultry.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
6O% ow-PayGroup
In District Comprised
OF Colored Families

A Census Bureau report revealed
today that non-white families with
total family incomes of less than
$3.50 last year comprised so per
cent of the lowest-income group in
the District
This disparity was even more
marked, the report disclosed, in view
Of the fact that only about 20 per
cent of all families in the District
are non-White. All but a few are
white families here are Negroes.
Acting Director A. Ross Ecker
submitted results of the survey to
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. He in
turn submitted 1t to the District
Commissioners for use in determin-
ing the eligibility of families for
public housing for loW-income
groups.
Previously, the Census Bureau
had determined that one-fifth of
the families in the District had
total incomes of less than $3.50.
The report also disclosed a median
income for all families of $3,710 last
year.
Today's report indicated the dis
tribution of these incomes, the re-
suits having been obtained by
"sampling" 1880 families.
In the lowest fifth" group, is
per cent of white families and II
per cent of nonwhite families
earned less than $500. The largest
number of families in any single
income bracket was the II per cent
between $4,000 and $4,000. OF these,
1876 per cent were white families
/ and AZ per cent non-white.
Four per cent of the families had
incomes of $4,000 and more. OF
these, however, only 2 of l per cent
were non-White.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Pan American Union Lecture

An illustrated lecture on Spanish
Colonial architecture in the Do
minican Republic will be given at
the Pan American Union at $3.50
pm. tomorrow by DR.. Erwin Walter
Palm, professor of archaeology, his
tory of art and aesthetics at the
University of Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Toys Greatly Reduced

81 Bunny Carts Were sl25
50 Bunny Carts Were ST.
81 Bunny Carts Were S5c
81 Bunny Carts Were sl2S
ss Bunny Carts Were s225 Now 81
Girl Dolls in party dress Were $3.50
4 Plush Rabbits Were s3 Now 81
Plush Cats Were s2s5 Now 81
Wagons with wood bodies
s12s5. 95
Plush Toys Were s4s5 95
Keystone Toy Garages. Were $s5. so
Monkeys. Were 81 So Now
Kar Cycle with disc wheels enclosed gears $24 95
Now -S1595
/ Shaggy Plush Dog Was So Now 81
Chlds Rocker covered with simulated blue leather Was
s125o 695
Baby Doll. Was $575 Now IS
1 Baby Doll with wig Was sss5. 95
Sparkle Plenty Doll Was 1885
roy STORE. Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
White kyIon Hose
soc We're Csc

$50 pairs white nylon hose with cotton tops.
Serviceable weights. For nurses, beauty opera
tors, cosmeticians Sizes 8h to 101a.
Rayon Hose shorter Sizes 81 to sh in
neutral shade 7sc pairs 81
wxL-North Building HOSIERY AISLEs . FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Fur Felt Hats, s3''5
We're $3.50 to $3.50

So fur felt hats in brim styles, Bretons cloches,
sailors Navy, royal purple, brown and black
Feather Hats on disc shape Tan green red purple
S39 and $495. Now 95
so Wool Felt Hats brs Breons sailors calors Pink
brown white black. and S495 Now 81 95
Feather forward off eface styles Pink, ice
blue and black SO 95 and s250 Now 95
W6-North MILLINERY. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Foundations, s3.'5
We're $3.50

16 foundations of satin lastex with cotton lace
bras. Sizes 33 to 81.
Is Foundations of cotton with side hooking s.
50 Al and 4S Were $3.50 Now-------------- 1895
OF rayon with rayon jersey bras Sizes A. 49,
a. and "a. Were sl25o Now 1885
IHdes WIN rsyon atn front and back Sizes 2 30 81 and
"a; Were $40 Now 1896
hoooer 1roies' extra small Were $4s5 Now Csc
w&L-North Building coRSETS BRAS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Boys Shorts, s1.s5
Were $2.05 and $3.95

4O5 boys cotton shorts for swim and play in
boxer style, with built-in supports. Also a few
wool swim trunks in the group. Fancy prints
or solid colors in the group Sizes % to 81, but
not all styles in all Sizes
S95 Coat and Spon Wool Sweaters Solid wo-tone
combinations Also few with fabric labeled content
In the Sizes 80 to 49, not styles in all sizes
Were $295 and S.. Now---------- - q OK
220 Wool Knit Swim Shorts cotton twill prints in
the group All with elasczed waists supports
Assorted coors Sizes % 32 Were 81 95 to S295 Now
S145
W&L-North Building
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Cotton and Royon
Gloves, 95e

HTegH1WS, y peFJeCI 1COUId sell TOT more
300 pairs gloves of double woven cotton in pull
on style. White, pink, beige, chamois navy,
brown or black. Novelty rayon gloves in white,
red green or navy. Rayon mousquetaire gloves,
16-button length, for afternoon or evening in
white, pink or black, Sizes to 8, but not every
size in every color.
so Pairs Cotton Gloves pucn length novelty styles
Red brown or black Sizes T. ~ and Now SIC
W&L-North Building GLOVES. FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Mems BiIIfoIds, $3.50
Woro G1 IN
We're $3.50

SO mems leather billfOldS in black or brown.
Leather Cigarette Cases. black brown $8
Now So
Womens Bifods, red lizard with hide-away compartment
Were SIS. S1O.8O
Womens Billfolds, red lizard Were s2 SO
rs Suede Belts metal trimmed with wide double buckle
Brown Were $6. So
rs Plastic Patent Belts wide with change purse
Were So and S.
Pigskin Letter Holder. Was &c. Now --------- 50 "a
Wide Plastic Patent Belts black red Now So o.
20 Saddle Stitched Handbags smary styled plastic simulated
calf in black Were 1884. "a
Prices include 2o96 tax where applicable.
LEATHER GOODS, II, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Girls 'sprins Goats, s6'S'
We're $I2 to $I695

Sc girls spring coats, labeled for wool content.
Fitted and boxy styles in various spring colors.
Sizes to IA, but not every style in every size.
"a Rayon Dresses in prints plain
Were 1895 and $495 Now 81 95
7S Wool Felt Berets in dark shades Were $14 Oc
IS Girls Cotton Pajamas sleeves Floral prints
Sizes to 6. Were $275 to $3.50 Now----------S1 81 Ak
50 Pairs Cotton Pants batiste waistband
White. Sizes 10 and H. Were 65c Now
liz Cotton Dresses in assorted styles prints and Sizes
to IL. Were $2s5 and $685. .95
W&L-Norh Building GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Kor-e-oII Cases, 60e
We're $IO.95 to $14.95
We're 1854

48 Kar-e-all cases with partitions for POWDER
cigarettes and makeup.
Travelling Wash Cloths by Compressed for
packing to normal size for washing 75c &c
PineScened Sets of bath OIL cologne soap
Now
Prices include 209o tax where applicable.
W&L-North Building ToILETRIES, 8. FLOOR.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Women's S Dresses, $50
Misses and Women's $
Royon Dresses, $50

100 rayon dresses of spun rayon, gabardine,
crepe. Solids and prints Tailored styles Sizes
IL to 20 and 38 to A.
IS Novelty Aprons of cotton in waist bib styles Assorted
colors Were $685. to $685. Now 81 *
50 White Uniforms both cotton popn rayon the
Sizes II to 20 and 40 to A. Were sos NowS2 50
iNExpENSiVE DRESSEs. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Infonts' Towels, SOC


100 infants towels, cotton knit, in white with
pink and blue trim.
100 Washable Animals and Toys in variety Designed
teach children to count. Were ST to 81 195. 5Oc
50 Handmade Cotton Dresses suitable girls Blue
and white only Sizes months to years Now
S145
50 Hadmade Wool Sacque Sets in three pieces Pink white
and blue Were $685. S345
50 Wool Soakers, white. Were $1.s5. Now----S 81 Ak
Build
INFANTS JUVENILES; APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-29
VeIocipedes Reduced
All with front wheel ball bearings.

All with front wheel
s Sixteen-inch Velocipedes.
4 Twenty-inch velocipedes
4 Sixteen Inch Vel6cipedes.
4 Sixteen-inch velocipedes.
3 Twenty Inch VelocipedeS.
l Sixteen-inch Velocipede.
; Sixteen-inch Velocipedes
$24.50. Now
W&L-North Building
THE TOY STORE, DOWN ST
Evening star., 1948-04-29
eens' Tee Shirts, SOC
We're $3.50

sc teens tee shirts cotton knit with turtle necks
and long sleeves. In large assortment of colors
with contrasting stripes, including red, aqua,
navy, brown and green. Sizes 81 to &c.
10 Wool Skirts pleaed style solid coors and paids
Sizes H. l3 and Is Were s5s5
Rayon Taeta Formals in solid color pastes bright paids
Sizes IA to 16 Were s12s5 to s1es5. IS
w&L-North Building APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-05-14
| 1895
MANY REDUCED FROM STOCK! SOME
= SPECIALLY BOUGHT TO SELL AT THE PRICE!

MONT confuse them with ordinary sofos selling
for 1895! Don't confuse them with sofos
selling for just few dollars more. These are regu-
Iory foncy-priced pieces the kind decorators
build whole rooms around! There are Lowsons
and Regencys luxurious with fringe! There are
richly carved . gracefully framed Duncan
Phyfes There's Lawson with tnuckIe-orns to
save wear and tear on the upholstery. There's
even sleek ;. =. streomIine modern in heart
lifting coIors The manufacturer detailed them
with loving core He made them with super
soqIess bottoms :. +. hond-tied the coil springs
=. qIued . dowIed corner blocked the
hardwood fromes He even equipped them with
reversible spring cushions. See them all at The
Hecht Co.'S z great stores. Traditional sofos in
beige, wine blue or rose cotton tapestry, in rose,
blue or wine wool frieze, in wine royon notelosse.
Modern SOTO in spirited Iipstck red, green, char
treuse or turquoise mohor chenille
Sofas 5th Floor The Hecht Co. Washington
3rd Floor, The Hecht co. Sluer Spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Marcella F. Killen, right-wing
Democratic candidate today filed
for Congress. Discharge petition
No. 8 is a case in point" Mrs. Xii
len stated. "All discharge petitions
must be on the house floor either
the first or third Monday. Yester.
day was the first Monday, and nc
response from Judd to the needs
of fifth district citizens-CongTess
will adjourn on the 23rd and un.
less the reCalcitrant Republican
delegation comes thru, voters will
again have proof positive that
there is no desire on the part OF
Minnesota representatives to serve
the interests Of the people" A
two thirds majority Of signatures
Is needed to get this housing legis-
lation to the floor for debate.
Judd has constantly demon
strated that he cannot and will
not represent the people. The tax
payers Of the fifth district are TAX
ing an awful shellacking by this
type of representation" Mrs. Kill
len stated.
Mrs. Killen, former Public Re
lations Director Of the Minnesota
League of Women Voters, re-
signed from that office to actively
participate in partisan politics.
She was formerly Executive Di-
rector of the Minnesota Chapter
Of the American Christian Pales-
tine Committee and is at present
employed as Public Relations Con-
sultant for the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. In private
life she is the wife of L. S. Killen,
executive of the Northwestern
Hanna Fuel Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Mrs. Susan Triplett Robinson
and Mrs. Singleton Miles of San
Francisco left Saturday morning,
July 81, for California after visit
ing in the city with Mrs. Robin
sons son and daughter law, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Ruffner, 1888
w. Central Ave. Enroute to St.
Paul the visitors stopped in San
Antonio, New Orleans, Cairo, ILL.,,
and Chicago, and will return
home by way of Seattle and Port
land, where Mrs. Robinson will
visit her nephew, Edgar Triplett.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Miles
were in the city for two weeks.
Dinner: MIR. and Mrs. William
Bowen, 1872 N. Avon St, enter
tanned at dinner Friday, July 30,
hOnoring Mrs. Susan Robinson
and Mrs. Singleton Miles of San
Francisco. Mrs. Corinne Few of
st. Paul was also a guest at the
dinner.
Mrs. Matte Cyrus of 755 Car
roll Ave, is now recuperating at
home after spending two weeks
in St. Joseph's hospital, following
surgery. Her condition at this time
is good.
The Cosmopolitan club will en-
tertain at a lawn picnic Sunday,
Aug is, at the home of Mrs. Ella
Roberts, 949 st. Anthony Ave.
All members are asked to take
notice.
At Lake Resort: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hartley Johnson, 97l Iglehart
Ave, and Mrs. Johnson'S father,
Mr.. Shelby Kemp, and nephew,
Henry Roberts, Jr., of Chicago,
spent several days at a northern
Minnesota lake resort.
Mrs. Nathaniel Hardy and son
of 622 st. Anthony Ave. returned
home Tuesday evening, Aug. 4,
from Detroit, where she attended
the wedding of her cousin, Mat
thew Hunt. During her stay in De
troit, Mrs. Hardy was the house
guest Of her husbands relatives.
Mrs. Manly Rhodes and Mrs.
Earl Weber went to Duluth by
plane to attend the funeral of their
friend and schoolmate, Mrs. w. o.
Rodney.
Week-en in Chicago: Mrs. Wal
ter Mcfarland of 1915 Rondo
Ave, and Miss Nancy Norman of
963 Carroll Ave, spent the week
end in Chicago, where they &C
companied Mrs. MacFarland's
niece, Donna Gage Martin, who
returned to her home in New Or
leans, after spending the past
year in st. Paul. Mrs. Mcfarland
ana Miss Norman were the guests
of friends during their stay in
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

o.. TT Eh ANIL NOlEN
The last Quarterly meeting will &c
down in history as the best of the Con-
ference year. The sermon delivered by
Rev. W. E. Guy was timely, and very
helpful to all. The Rev. c. T Parker
delivered the communion sermon
which was enjoyed by the audience
| The senior choir was at their best IL
seems, and caused our hearts to re-
jOiCe in the Lord The reports that
were read by the departments and the
church clubs showed that they had
been working for the advancement of
the kingdom of God.
Next Sunday. Aug 8. is Mems Day.
Curtis Chivers, Chairman. The men are
working hard to make the day a grand
success. Mr., Clifford Rucker will be the
speaker at l0:45 am, and a we'll
planned program will be presented at
80 pm. The Mems Chorus will sing
Every man of st. Peter Is expected to
come and bring another man with him
The finance committee under the chair
manship of Arthur B. Wright. is ask
ing each member to contribute IS or as
much as he can. This Is a special effort
on the part Of the men of the church
to meet the yearly budget. Pray for the
success of the Church
James HorTtS was selected as chair
man OF our Young Peoples Day." the
gate Is Sunday. August %, Miss Hazel
Underwood. co-chairman. and Richard
Howell. finance chairman. Miss Com
stance Chivers, program Chairman.
lone Roach, music. Joan Fraction, cour-
tesy' Harriet Bowman, flower commit
tee. and Katherine Chivers, ushers. Let
each adult of the church encourage the
youth by helping them.
The members of St. Peter are re-
quested TO cooperate with the St. James
church by opening their homes 10 the
delegates to the Annual Conference
Please let Rev. II. c. Boyd know IL YOU
WIN keep two or more delegates He
t hiu nave nave the names as soon as posi-
| Die. Thank you. You are cordially in.
vlted to worship with US next Sunday
and at all times