davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

producers, and movie executives
lampooned the lingerie off their
guest of honor.
SAME AMMUNITION
But they were no match for
miss Show Business" She gave
it right back to. 'en1-with the
same ammunition.
Burns called her "a great gal
whom everybody loves-without
exception" Jolson insisted she
was older than he is, and Sophie
told the gang he was just Zeal
GUS cause he never got to first
base with Tucker. But he's still
tryin,."
There weren't any censors
there that night" Sophie grin.
ned. IT tell you, sweetie, it was
priceless. l cried. The boys cried.
They insulted me 8. they pat
ted me :. they made love to me.
"And then they stood up and
prayed that God would never
take me. away from my job of
entertaining people. I was tin
Cling in every one of these old
bones.
1T was the sweetest thing that
ever happened to. me-even if
most of it was unprinta ble."
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
New Pusco Minister
Arrives AT Church !;
=

The Rev. Ivan Robert Smith
and his family arrived in Pasco
last Saturday. The Smiths are
now located in the parsonage at
512 West Bonneville street. The
Rev. Smith comes from First
Community church, a congrega-
ton of $500 members, in Column.
bus, o. DR.. Smith was minister
to adults, and parish pastor in
First Community church.
Previous to his Columbus
work, he was minister of Park
Congregational church, Toledo,
Ohio.
Besides his A. B. degree, the
Rev. Smith holds the Bachelor
Of Divinity degree from the
Chicago Theological seminary,
and a Master of Arts degree from
the University of Chicago. His
Master Of Arts degree was OBJ
tanned in New Testament re-
search under DR.. Edgar ]. Good
speed, the well known author,
translator and New Testament
scholar.
DR.. Smith has had wide train
Ing and experience in psychology
including counseling and per-
sonal work. In this field his serv-
ices have been widely sought for
counseling work regarding fami-
~ problems, personal problems,
and work with both adults and
young people in this field. He is
available for PERSONAL inter-
views by anyone who wishes
his help. Anyone desiring to see
the Rev. Smith can call him at
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
By LAWRENCE Z. BROWN


Fronklin County Extension Agt.
Franklin county All club mem
bers got things done this year in
a big way. \...-...
Figures just released from the
county extension staff show that
county enrolment showed a total
of 6S boys and girls.
Fourth production of home
grown groceries this year has
been an especially outstanding
achievement. The county extern
sion staff estimated that the 13
beef and dairy animals, porkers,
poultry and rabbits raised by
4-Hers this year adds up to 1O,-
400 pounds of meat for family
meals or for shipment to market.
For vegetables and fruit to go
with the meat, 4-Hers harvested
65.5 acres of garden crops. -
Handicraft, arts and crafts pro.
Jects came in for big share of
work by members with 100 diff
ferent articles being made.
More girls than ever before en-
rolled in clothing projects to
study sewing, style and design.
The Franklin 4-Hers carrying
clothing projects turned out a
total of 81 garments during the
year. They also improved their
rooms by making such things as
curtains, bedspreads, dressing
tables and even furnEure. :.
BRING HOME RIBBONS
AS for the quality of production
right down the line, Franklin
county 4-H boys and girls .parti-
cipating in fairs this year brought
home about 300 ribbons, most of
them blue. 49,.
In addition to improving their
own ski11s and knowledge of
scientific farming and homemak.
ing, Franklin county 4-Hers also
took time to give helping hand
to younger members by serving
as assistant club leaders.
Older 4-Hers also demonstrate
ed their leadership abilities by
taking over much of the respon-
slbllity of planning and conduct
ing the county All camp, and To-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Rebekahs Elect
Mrs. Young

Mrs. Margie Young was elect
ed noble grand of the All States
Rebekah lodge of Richland at a
meeting held recently.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. NOrnW. Tabor as vice grand ;
Mrs. Ethel Greene, secretary;
Mrs. Elverta Chubb, financial
secretary; Mrs. Pauline Martin,
treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Brandt,
trustee.
The Richland lodge will enter
tain Rebekahs from Pasco, Ken
neWick and Benton City at a
"whits party" Thursday evening
at the American Legion hall in
Richland.
Mrs. Chubb is to be in charge
of the game table with Mrs. AL.
viria Vol serving as chairman
of the decorations committee.
Mrs. Ruby Mansfield will be
chairman of the hostess commit
tee.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Down Hollywood Way ~~.@.@
Sophie Tucker One Lone
GAL Dates 400 Men

(UP)-That females allowed
tradition at the Exclusive Friars'
club is no more. The one and
only "red hot mama" just blast
ed it all to pieces. .....a j,
And the blasting, Sophie Tuck.
er said today, was her greatest
thrill in 43 years of thrills"
1t was also the first time we
know of that one lone gal has
dated 400 men. All of 'em fam.
Gus, too. go r. ~ .
Leave it to Soph," she chuc.
killed. slyly.
Sophie made Hollywood his
tory a few nights ago when she
invaded one of those super.
snooty stag dinners the friars
toss for fellow showmen.
NO SNEAK CRASHING .
But this was no sneak crash
ing. She. was, La Tucker will
have you know, invited official
ly. ..-a., ~, -...-...
And the boys let her have it,
with all the barbs entertainers
like Eddie Cantor, AL Jolson,
George Burns, and George Jessel
have picked up in almost half
a>eentury of show business.
'They put on skits about my
various love affairs" Sophie
grinned. at was very funny. I
got hysterical." @
The Friars first presented her
with Is expensive orchids. Then
for two hours actors, singers,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
DEAFENED AROUSED
BY TINY HEARING
DEVICE

Spokane, Wash.-Wide interest
is being shown by thousands of
deafened people in an amazing
new hearing device which now
enables them to fully enjoy
music, sermons and friendly
companionship-and not be boz
thered by bulky, heavy separate
battery pack and wires. It is so
tiny it fits in the palm of the
hand. Users of this device report
easily understanding even faint
voices. Accepted by the Ameri-
can Associations Council on
Physical Medicine, Ray Farnell
and Assoc, 335 w. Sprague, Spo-
kane, Wash, are so proud of
Beltone'S achievements tn a
they will gladly send you free
descriptive booklet and explain
how you may test this tiny de-
vice in the privacy of your home
without risking penny. Write
Ray Farrell and ASSOC, Dept. 20
TODAY.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Franklin All Riddles
Get Things Done Biz
cal oh fairs.

cal Al fairs.
Goals for 1850, set up by the II
men and women serving as local
leaders, include expanded men,
bership and greater emphasis on
serving and citizenship.
With the past years work his
tory now, the 4-Hers are already
recognizing their clubs for a
better and more successful year
to come.
One of the first clubs to reor-
ganize is the Stitch in Time"
Sewing club led by Mrs. Frances
Bondurant, Mesa. Mrs. Myra
Gessel is the assistant leader.
New officers elected by the club
for 1850 include: Kay Bondurant,
president; Margaret Riddle, vice
president; Arlys Weber, secre.
tary and Carol Russell, reporter.
Also at this Nov. 9 meeting Ar
lys Weber, Margaret Riddle and
Mary Lou Stredwick, gave a dem
onstration. The next meeting will
be at the home of Nadine Hopp,
Dec. 6.
New members taken in by the
club were Margaret Riddle, Car.
oil Russell, Mary Lou Stredwick,
Eleanor Potter and Nadine Hopp.
INTERESTING SIDELIGHT
1t has been determined by the
Veterinary Service that fistulas
withers and poll evil are caused
by the same organism that caus.
es Bangs in cattle and can be
the cause of infection in cattle.
have a note from the Skagit
county extension agent stating
that quantity of 6.inch cedar
posts, 6 to 8 feet long, are for
sale. Also quite few #. of Sec
ond hand galvanized and iron
wire.
Anyone can get the details by
contracting my office.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
7O-Yedr Habit
Gets Results

VANCOUVER, WASH, Nov.
18-R-Fred Nochols has been
carrying jack on the floor of
his car for ten years, because
he got so sick of having to dig
through the trunk for it.
It paid off for him this week.
Driving on an isolated back
road near his home at Amboy,
Nichols Jeep overturned, and
pinned him below.
He squirmed about until he
found the jack; lacked up the
overturned car and craWled
out to safety.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

ANN PEARcE. being groom.
ed by Observation-Disclosures
for future stdrdom. takes
things easy following the
complexion Of her most i'm
portunt screen role to date in
the Technicolor "Bugdad."
starring Mdureen o'Hdrd, Paul
Christidn and Vincent Price.
The picture is booked for fu-
ture showing in the Tri-CitY
ored. -.. r. 80
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

MILES-ADMIRE Jewellers, n1sco
QudlitY-Service Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

If the nations 10000 efarm.
ers hope to maintain crop pro.
duction at current levels, they
will have to use 10 times more
phosphate fertilizer, according
to the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. ~
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Police Called

SPOKANE, Nov. 10 P-"Wo-
man in bad shape, i'll dire dis
tress." That was hurried tele-
phone report to Police Captain
John Reilly.
Sirens on police car and an
emergency ambulance screamed
to a downtown hotel.
The report was closed with one
word: nightmare"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
AssouIter GuiItv

TACOMA, Nov. 18IR,-John
]. Davis was found guilty this
afternoon in superior court here
on a charge of assaulting a dep
uty sheriff who had gone to his
home to arrest him after a drink
ing party at which Mrs. Arleen
Stone, AZ, died last Aug. IL.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

The first European to cross AT.
RIGA from ocean to ocean was Da-
vld Livingstone, who completed;
the journey in 1856.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

Stripping" was begun at the
Hibbing, Mimi, open-pit iron
mine in 1895. ...,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

One fourth of the sugar pro-
duced in American territory is
raised in Hawaii, says. the Ma.
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Fabulous 'Fifties' May Hint of Roaring Twenties'
By EIsni
Fashion and Beauty Editor.

The coming SOS which many
are hoping will be tagged "the
fabulous tifties" apparently have
q smack of the roaring twenties"
to them. In style inspiration.
that Is!
We can understand the revival
Of many OF the trends Of that Pc
riod but we certainly don't go for
the exact copying of many items.
Dipping back into the past for
style inspiration is a favorite
pastime for many style leaders.
We don't blame them, there. for
past cultures and costumes def
nitely have sound ideas that may
be incorporated into today's fash
ion picture.
But word of warning. Many
designers also point out that the
'20s saw some of the worst de-
signing in Americas fashion his
tory. Certainly we can do with
out many of the f1ambouyant and
unwearable fashions that dotted
the scene in those days.
Being terribly interested in
those years as a chronicle of fash
ion we did discover, however. that
though some gruesome, absolutely
gruesome. designs were out, the
twenties were a really lush period
in American design.
Among the fashion names Of
that period in America were Jes-
sic Franklin Turner, Madame
Frances, Mary Walls. Otto Kahn
and Max Cohen. The name Of
Edward L. Mayer, who retired in
1881 and lives in Greenwich VII
lage in New York, was one Of the
best-known in ready-to-wear gar
ment circles.
This summer we had a chance
to see some Of the original colored
workroom sketches Of Mayors
1861 dressmaking career. The
sketches are in the Fairchild Ii
brary. which houses one Of the
greatest collections Of fashion
books and sketches in America.
The collection is only open to
members Of the fabric and cos
tune industry.
These sketches showed that In
the '20s, fabrics used included
georgette, printed chiffon Claiming
red was a great favorite), black
satin (the slinky types loved this
,one). velvets, nets, taffetas, en-
broidered chiffons, fringe trims
and beaded fabrics.
Cost Of clothing was high and
it was about this time that rayon
was first introduced due to the
high prices of silk fibers. Short
evening gowns were launched and
many featured "trailers." those
panels that reached practically to
the floor. It was about 1919 that
skirts started going UP. The roar
ing '20s," saw them way, way, up
past the ankles.
Accessories of the period in
cluded velvet shoes, feather fans,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Among
a'cti.7Us
Teens

WHAT KIND OF DAD?-Is
your father a "practicing" or q
consulting father? Too many
dads simply consult with our
mothers about our work, school.
recreation-they never set into
our actual problems with US. Some
never assign us any tasks and see
that they are carried out. and
this, q lot Of teens surprisingly
feel, is neglect. They don't seem
to care what hour we get in at
night-they think they simply can
advise, but not enforce any rules.
Dads who are closest to their chill
dren do care, do enforce. even
though it's only with rewards-of
a fishing trip, Of a family dinner
out-and a chosen special guest.
Such teens have the security Of
experiencing the devotion Of both
parents.
+
THE ASCOT-Teen girls no
longer finch from frills and fur
bellows. Witness the Ascot. which
last year would have sent us into
revulsions. It's a cross between a
scarf and a tie-narrow and long
enough to be shaped into a bow.
Bright colors are obligatory. in
satins, velvets and gabardines.
Severe blouses and suits benefit
most by the Ascot. Broadcloth
and fur Ascots are seen on the
new winter coats. Teens like them
when there's a little hat to match
-. yes, hats. ;. 1t must be the sign
of cold winter.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

pretations Of the hairdos Of that
period.
They are sleek, streamlined and
definitely chic. These coiffures,
we feel, will set the hair trend
for the approaching mid-century
of fashion; just as his short hair
dos a few years ago ushered in a
whole new feeling for the short
closely cropped hair silhouettes.
We've pictured these hairdos
along with. sketched fashions OF
the twenties which inspired them
Top left: The 'sweatheart" colt
fure that is daring and dramatic
Evening star., 1949-11-13
r@>-1 I
| @4Ehb||
| } \ |

in its simplicity. There's q sug-
gestion of heart-shaped bangs
and q close-to-the-head all-over
cut. Top right: The "sheba' with
the hair parted in the center giving
effect of little bangs and hint OF
the "spit-curls" Of the '20s.
Center: The "shimmy" with hair
cut about four inches long on top,
shorter at the sides and back. Soft
bangs curl on the forehead with
the sides brushed up. The back
swirls up in a double twist.
Michel, himself. will be in from
New York tomorrow through
Thursday to style these coiffures
for Washington women.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

much the rage then, too. as were
pleated skirts.
In France the leading fashion
names were Lanvin, Worth, Vionet,
Chanel Originator of the chemise
dress, the "dapper's" favorite), Le-
long, Patou, Premet and Drecoll.
The gay '20s also saw new
hair styles for women. Besides
the "'cootie catchers" posed over
each ear, there were the short boy
ish bobs.
Michel, famous scissor magician,
has styled three new coiffures
that are his present-day inter-
Evening star., 1949-11-13
"a;
| 1AW |

long strands Of pearls c"you just
had to have pearls'D. fur-edged
collars and hemlines. silk stock
ings "a big thing them. pumps
of gold and silver kid, bro
cades used for handbags and shoes,
hair ornaments such as coronets,
and gold kid leaves fixed for wear
in the hair. Clutch" wraps were
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
LeipsiiC

Mrs. Howard Pierce and family
of Bridgeton, N. j., visited with
her sister, Mrs. Edward Mitchell
on Sunday.
Mrs. William Maclary, daughters
Marian and Ruth, and Mr.. Fred
Pepper spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
A dinner was given on Sunday,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tigner, in honor of Mrs. Tigner's
father, MIR. Isaac Reed. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Brady, and children, of Rock Hall,
Md, Mrs. Lena Berry of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Biddle of Mid
dletown and Mrs. Ida Kirk of Ches-
apeake City, Md.
Mrs. Mary Willis and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carey on Sunday.
Miss Barbara Voshell accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Voshell to
Wilmington on Saturday. Misses
Jean and Betty Ann Voshell spent
the day with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Voshel, of
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r. Hoffman
of near town visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mill and son in Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Mrs. Millison Tigner spent the
week end with Mrs. Hattie Massey
of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Marshall
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Carrow on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Wright called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ennis were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Denney and family on Satur-
day.
Miss Amanda Jackson and Mr..
Pres Ennis of Wilmington visited
MIR. and Mrs. George Dutton over
the weekend.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fenimore Wilson a few
days last week.
Mrs. Mary Burrows called on
Mrs. George Dutton on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

tion who will speak on different as
poets of that meeting. Adjourn
ment will be at 2:15 pm. The rec
tor will take part in the program
to be held at the school Friday
evening to mark American Educa-
tion Week and Armistice Day. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the meeting, which is sponsored by
the Twentieth Century Club. Dedi-
cation of the Book Of Remem-
brance, a memorial to all men and
women of the Diocese of Delaware
who served in World War II, is an
nounced for Sunday at 4:30 pm. in
the Cathedral Church of st. John,
Concord Ave. and Market Street,
Wilmington. 1t will be placed at
the door of the Garden Of Praise.
which lies between the Cathedral
and the parish house. Mrs. C. L.
Harmonson and Mrs. Henry c.
Webb served on the Garden of
Praise and Book of Remembrance
committee under the craftsmanship
of the late Mrs. B. X. Tremaine, of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Blanch Sinex and Mrs. Dor
othy Stotssel and daughter, Lynne,
of Elsmere, Mr.. Harold Jackson of
Middletown, were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Grier of
Chester, Pa, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Miss Margaret Newnum of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Harvey McNatt.
Mr.. Glider Saxton and son, Nor
ris, of Elsmere, spent Saturday
with Mr.. Clarence McNatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford, of
Dover, who have been visiting re-
1atives in the South. have returned
home and spent a visit with her
mother, Mrs. w. e. Wrench.
Mrs. Walker Warner and sons,
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
TavlOr's Bridge

Mrs. George Woodkeeper is
spending several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodg-
son in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Miss Sally Stats and Mr.. James
Stats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughters, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grier and
daughter, of New Castle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Latta, of Dover,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore of Newark spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins of
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Betty Sweetman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained on Sunday in honor of
Lee w. David and Blanche Kemp's
birthdays, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm of Glenside. Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Kemp and family of
near Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
A. David, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z.
Dukes and family and Mrs. Charles
H. Dukes.
The ladies of Friendship will
have their annual Poultry Supper
in the Odessa Firehouse this Thurs
day night. Supper served from 5
to 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
MarvdeI

Mrs. Helen Brannock returned
to her home on Friday after three
weeks of disqualification in the
Kent General and Easton Memorial
Hospitals.
Lee Roy Harman on Sunday cele-
brated his sixteenth birthday. Con-
gratulations!
Mrs. Mary ludlow of Hartford,
Conn.,, is visiting with her son and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Russell Hud-
low, of near Marydel.
Marydel Lions on Monday night,
November IA, at 7:01 pm. at the
Community Hall will be hosts to
the Greensboro Lions. DR.. o. A.
BARLEY, president of Wesley Junior
College, Dover, will be the speaker,
assisted by special musical num-
bers by Mrs. L. A. Covell and Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Collision.
Mrs. Madeline Schmidt, presi-
dent of the State Women's Auxili-
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

ed third grade in school will be pro-
NOTED to Miss Maude Hummer's
class, those having reached the six
tn grade will be promoted to Mrs.
H. Butts class, and those entering
high school will enter Mrs. John
Stafford's class. The primary class
in charge of Mrs. Helen Brannock,
assisted by Mrs. L. H. Collision and
Miss Daneen Mickey. now numbers
twenty, while those beyond high
school years are welcomed into the
classes of Mr.. E. ]. Winsch or Mr..
William Mickey. There were So
scholars present this past Sunday.
But there's. always room for you
if you already are not attending.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Davis, wife of T. Henry Davis, of
Marydel were held on Saturday at
1 pm. at the Raylin's Funeral Par
lors at Greensboro, Mo-, with the
Rev. C. H. Atkins officiating. Mrs.
Davis, who was the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Hart
ly, was born January "a, 1879. Sur
viving Mrs. Davis are her husband,
Mr.. T. H. Davis; one daughter,
Mrs. Edith Moore of Dover; and
one granddaughter, Mrs. Doris
Gooding of Elsmere Manor, Will
mington. She will be greatly miss
ed by the community in which she
lived for so many years. She was
an active member of the Calvary
Methodist Church, W.S.C.S.. and
the Homemakers Club. Burial was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

ary of Firemen of Frederick, Nd,
will be the main speaker at the
banquet of the .Marydel Auxiliary
to be held at Community Hall at
z p.m., Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 18th. All members are invited
to attend the banquet. Auxiliary
members from Goldsboro, Green's
boro, Ridgely, Denton, and FEEDER
alsburg have been invited to at
tend.
A benefit movie and dance for
the Marydel Fire Company and
Auxiliary will be held at the Com
munity Hall at pm. Friday, Nov
ember 18th. The Swing Swingsters
will provide the music for the
dance.
On Thursday evening, December
1st, at $50 pm, there will be a
covered dish super held at the
Community Hall for the benefit of
the Methodist Church Building
Fund.
There will be a Community
Thanksgiving Service held in the
Calvary Methodist Church on We'd
nesday evening at s pm, Novem-
ber 23rd, to which everyone is
most cordially invited to attend.
On Sunday morning at the regu-
lar church service of Calvary Meth
odist Church, special recognition
will be made from the pulpit to
those members of the congregation
and community who have reached
the venerable age of 70 years or
more. This does not mean that
those not having attained that age
are not welcome! Everybody come
out to pay respect to those having
reached that age that they some
day hope to gain. 1t is the goal of
the Sunday School members who
meet every Sunday morning at 10
am. to each bring with them a
visitor at this coming Sundays
session. A special service of grad
uation will be held at this service
when those scholars having reach