davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
THE ANNA coWAN
Gulfport Violinist
Guest Of Music Club

Guest artist James Shannon.
Gulfport, widely known in Mis-
sissippi as a concert violinist,
gave a program of music at the
October meeting of the Pasea-
goula Music club at First Baptist
church Saturday. His accompan-
list was Miss Rachelyn Jones also
of Gulfport.
Leader of the program was
Mrs. Forbes Hays, who introduc-
ed the two artists.
At the close of the meeting, pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs,
Ralph Farrell, refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mesdames
P. j. Higginbotham, f. J. Baum.
Manuela Taylor and Vivian
Frazier.
The Halloween season sug-
gested the color motif which was
carried out in masses of yellow
daisies and symbols peculiar 10
the day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Hi-Y Entertoins
Rotary Club At
Weekly Luncheon

A group of Hi-Y members from
the Pascagoula High school enter
tanned Paseagoula Rotarians and
guests with a program at tn e
weekly luncheon meeting Wed
nesday.
Howard Seitz, high school his
tory professor and adviser to the
Hi-Y group, introduced the MEM
bers participating in the program
and acted as master of cere-
monies.
Five of the group first sang
two spirituals, accompanied by
Miss Nell McCurly, school glee
club director and voice instruc-
tor.
In brief addresses Edward Nc
Rae told how the YMCA move
ment began in England more than
100 years ago, and John Haynes,
president of the club, told of the
growth and scope of the nation
wide Hi-Y clubs. Herman Graef
told of the aims and detectives
of the clubs.
The program, which was cut
short because of lack of time, also
included Billy Mullens, Jimmy
Watts and Wyndell Moody.
Visiting Rotarians and guests
included Hal Brooke. former
member who returned from the
West Coast; Louis Bond, T. L.
De Lashmett, Norman Lyons, N.
c. Everett and w. M. Dutton, all
of the Moss Point club and Louis
Afford of McComb.
DIR. S. b. MeIlwain talked brief
ly on the work of Rotary's Tri-
State crippled adult hospital and
asked for support of members in
the forthcoming drive for funds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Baptist WIS Circle Meetings ;.
Officers Named After Reorganization

Bible study engrossed the
various circles of the Woman's
Missionary society of First Bap-
list church at meetings Monday.
Several of the. circles held cleo
tions following the change OF per-
sonnet in each one, as part of the
new society year program.
GLADYS KEITH
The newly formed Gladys
Keith circle met at the home Of
Mrs. Homer Miller with Mrs. A.
w. Pinkston voicing the opening
prayer and Mrs. c. W. Jewell, Jr.
leading Bible study. The circles
recently elected officers are Mrs.
Harley Seay, chairman; Mrs. NJ.
C.. Larsen, co-ehairman; Mrs.
Dick Abbey, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. A. w. Pinkston, mission
study; Mrs. Fewell, Jr., Bible
study; Mrs. Miller, stewardship
land literature; Mrs. Carl Rohr,
community missions; Mrs. L. p.
Lee, coupons, and Mrs. Charles
Smith, young peoples chairman.
The closing prayer was said by
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Jr. There were
10 present.
NEW CIRCLE
Another new circle, for which
a name has not yet been chosen,
met at the home of Mrs. S. b.
McIlwain for election Of officers
which went as follows: Mrs. Peter
iManko, chairman; Mrs. Mellwain,
co-chairman; Mrs. B. S. Gotta,
program; Mrs. II. B. Cole, COM
munity missions; Mrs. Baylous
Stokes, young peoples counselor;
Mrs. j. S. Hastings, Bible teach
er; Mrs, j. ]. Flack, social; Mrs
o. j. Lott, coupons. Study was
directed By Mrs. McIlwain.
LENA HALL
The meeting of the Lena Hall
circle took place at the home of
Mrs. John Cole with Mrs. J. +.
Stone, the new chairman, presid-
ing. New executives are Mrs.
Stone, chairman, and Mrs. I. l..
Cobb, co-ehairman; Mrs. Henry
Gautier, secretary-treasurer: Mrs.
II. G.. Otis, Bible study; Mrs. J..
II. Simpson, stewardship and lit
erature; Mrs. j. f. Switzer, COM
munity missions. The Bible study
was conducted by Mrs. Otis and
sprayers were said by Mesdames
Stone and Simpson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
CHAPTER C. PEG TO
MEET WITH MRS. PRICE

Chapter c, FEO, Will meet at
the home of the president. Mrs.
Richard Price, Tuesday at 8 pm.
The latest radio mike is about
the size of an overcoat button.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Catholic Alumnue
Reflect Officers

Mrs. 10 Wilkes Reicker, Gulf
port, was reelected governor of
the Mississippi chapter of the In
ternational Federation of Cath
Ole Alumni at Pass Christian
Sunday. Mrs. Louise Blanchard
was renamed vice governor and
Miss Tess Johnson, treasurer,
The meeting was a joint con-
vention with the Mississippi Fed
Grated Mercy Alumni. A high
light was presentation by Miss
Marjorie Knost, Pass Christian.
to the Most Rev. r. O. Gerow.
bishop of Natehez, of a tree OF
silver dollars and a spiritual bou-
quet on the 25th anniversary OF
his priesthood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
A SCHOOL P-TA
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Beach school P-TA will spon-
sor a. Halloween party at the
school next Friday at $50 pm.
Many of the festivities usual to
the season will be featured,
among them a ghost room and a
country store.
There will also be a picture
show, and a prize will be given
for the most original costume.
Hot dogs, homemade cake and
coffee will be sold. The party is
an annual custom with the Beach
group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Mrs. Foster Lennep
Elected President
Of Mutron's Club

Mrs. Foster Lennep was named
president of the Matron's club at
its last meeting in the home of
Mrs. J. d. Harris.
Also named were Mas. E. M.
Martinez, secretary = treasurer;
Mesdames John c. Lassiter and
B. B. Livingstone, food chair
men, and Mrs. John C. Hill, re-
porter.
Two major projects were adopt
ed by the club-one to feed a
needy school child and the other
to take magazines to the hospital
weekly.
Following the business session.
a buffet supper was served and
Mrs. Harris whose birthday month
it was, received a gift from the
club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Local Trio On
BGPW Broadcast

Mrs. Maxine Haynes and Miss
Dottie Daniel will portray bust
ness women and Charles Bogdahn
will act as announcer on a radio
broadcast over WLOx, Biloxi, at
9 a. m. Saturday.
The program is sponsored by
the local chapter of the Business
and Professional Wemen's club,
The program is being present
ed in observance of the National
Business Women's Week with the
theme, Boost Your Town II
Boosts You"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Baptist

Chairmen of the Cynthia Colt
sche circle of the Baptist church
were appointed Tuesday. They
are Mrs. Wiley Broome, leader;
Mrs. Jack Hall, assistant; Mrs.
Paul Gattis. program; Mrs. Oscar
Seymour, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Arnold Steelman, community
missions; Mrs. X. c. Crysell, MEM
bership: Miss Josephine Friar,
coupons. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Crysell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
YWBC Plons Dance
Thanksgiving Night

The Young Women's Business
club formulated plans Monday
for a dance following the Natchez-
Pascagoula football game Thanks
giving night.
The dance will be held in the
recreation center adjacent to the
stadium. Funds will be used in
the March to School drive.
The club received $40 from Mrs.
Clyde Leavett, Jr., and a dozen
skirts from the Federal Clothiers
company, to be used in the drive.
The president, Miss Dorothy
Richards said a report will be
given by the treasurer, Miss Sarah
Shemper at a meeting Oct. "a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
HEAP BIG INDIAN
CHIEF AT ASSEMBLY

Chief Shunatona, full blooded
American Indian and hereditary
chief. will appear on the general
assembly program at Moss Point
High school Monday at 1890 a.
A versatile entertainer, he will
present a program of singing,
dancing and folklore.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Mrs. Jewel Vincent
Honored AT Porty

A farewell party for Mrs. Jewel
Vincent, who is moving to Biloxi,
was given by Mesdames E. E.
Cole, Pat Hilburn and Joann
Stone at Mrs. Coles home Tues
day.
A group of about rs gathered
to spend the evening together and
presented Mrs. Vincent with gifts
of crystal in her pattern.
Several games were played and
refreshments were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Walker. chairman; Mrs. Brum-
field. observation-disclosures; Mrs.
George Tootle, program; Mrs.
Henry Bogdahn, community mis-
sions; Mrs. j. S. Abbey, Bible
leader; Mrs. Francis canty, mis-
sion study; Mrs. Roscoe Robert
son, stewardship; Mrs. j. M. Win
go, coupons, and Mrs. Stella But
Ter, social chairman.
THE ANNA coWAN
Mrs. X. l.. Walker was hostess
to the circle with eight members
followed by Bible study with Mrs.
Travis Avara discussing the sixth
to 10th chapters of Judges. Dis
missal prayer was said by Mrs.
f. Z. Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Ocean Springs Churches -.
Mrs. Frank Kramer Appointed WPC
Treasurer To Succeed Mrs. Spencer

Mrs. Frank Kramer was APP
pointed treasurer of the Women
of the Presbyterian church Tues
day to fill the place of Mrs.
Francesca Spencer who resigned
because of school duties. Mrs.
Lynd Gottsche presided and Miss
Ann Pattison gave Bible study.
Members were assigned duffle
bags which the organization
makes and sends to the Church
of the World in New Orleans. The
president asked members to at
tend the conference in Gulfport
Wednesday.
Episcopal
Mrs. Charles Snyder presided
at the st. Johns Episcopal Guild
meeting Tuesday in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Ellis Han
dy. Mrs. F. Hawkins was hostess.
Mrs. Louis Cosper and Mrs. james
Friar gave the study and Mrs.
Henry Terry, mission chairman,
announced that the mission as
signment, which is shared with
ST. AIMS Guild, is a dozen sheets.
Mrs. George Young reported that
the choir rod was installed, and
a report was given by Mrs. Nor
ris Sherman on United Thank
Offerings. Mrs. A. Cooley was
appointed birthday box chairman
| to succeed Mrs. Robertson Palm
er who resigned due to illness,
Mrs. Earl Williams and Mrs. Haw-
kins turned in 10 pot holders.
Mrs. John Powers will be hostess
at the next meeting.
The Young Peoples Service
League of the Episcopn church
met Sunday at the parish house
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox as
c%ounselors. Miss Catherine Greg.
DRY presided and Henry Terry
gave a talk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Ocean Springs Girls
Appoint members
For New Thrift Shop

Appointed to assist in the new
Ocean Springs Girl Scout thrift
shop were Sally Ann Staley, Betty
Bruno, Helen Ray Hutchinson and
Sue Mitchell.
Open hours for the shop will
be Friday afternoon and Satur-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
LENA HALL
pEARL CALDWELL

Meeting OF the Pearl Caldwell
circle at the home OF Mrs. J. W.
Brumfield was devoted to bust
ness when several were elected
TO fill out the official staff which
is now composed of Mrs. +. K.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

: Small snake-like amphibians
without a trace of either limbs or
tail are known as gymnopniona.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Durbun Seeks Capital

Durham, South Africa, wants
American private capital to help
solve it's housing problem, which
finds $4,000 of the city's 10000
natives without accommodation
Evening star., 1949-07-14

tourist representative on the is
land. He will gladly do you the
official honor of escorting you on
the 20-mile circuit of the island
if you will hire one of his auto
mobiles at about $3.50 an hour.
Demand Fresh Caught Fish.
Regardless of what personal ak
the Ischia Mayor has to grind. the
conclusion is sound that 1schia
could be developed into paying
tourist center by well-spent Amer
lean funds. The weather is ideal
the year around. There are radio
active springs that could be elab-
GRATED into a watering spa second
to none.
Visitors know they will eat at
least as we'll as the native vine
yard cultivators and fishermen.
Ischians. it is said. make a fetish
of eating fresh foods. For exam
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Isle Of Tschia Offers
inexpensive Vacation
Off Coast Of Italy

ISLAND OF ISCHIA, July IA
(NANA) ).-TravelWiSe Americans
who get fed up with the high
pressure antics of Capri almost
always settle for trip to ISchia
to get a real vacation.
Here are pine woods sloplng
down to beaches where the water
is never too chilly for dip even
at dawn. Volcanic earth grows
some of the best white wine in
Italy, to be sampled in deep, cool
caves where the casks are stored
for aging. This is backwater
where an inland peasant still can
live on 500 lire a day or port
sailor for 1000.
This throttling down Of infia-
ton. which also permits a tourist
to buy bed and board for only S.
a day, is ascribed by 1schians to
the islands isolation from the
mainland, II miles distant. The
same remoteness has encouraged
in the $4,000 islanders an attitude
of aloofnesS to strangers which at
least allows the tourist to do as
he pleases.
Duce's Portrait on Building.
indifference to outsiders
applies to fellow Italians from the
continental mass as well. In
brief, this means that 1schians
have been less affected than their
brothers by the crashing events OF
the last 10 years in Italy-the col
lapse of the Fascist regime, the
overthrow of the monarchy and
the constant Communist rumbling.
At Fontana, one of the six vii
lagos of the island, for instance.
you still can study an unmutilated
super-life-size portrait of Musso-
lini on the wall of one OF the
principal buildings. You hear
more talk of fascism as the good
old days" than you do in most
parts of the republic.
The case of Vincenzo Telese, the
first Mayor of Ischia village to be
popularity elected in Is years, is
Illuminating. Telese. a 40-year-
old Christian Democrat, remarks
that fascism did many good
things, including introduction of
q system of Subdividing labor
chores so that more persons could
get cut out of the tourist trade.
Held AMG Post.
The fact that this benevolent
spread the work idea now means
that a tourist has to pay three
times to get his baggage moved
from ship to hotel did not strike
Telese as particularly unjust. Aft
er all. he said, Americans can
spare the money.
Telese himself apparently has
been able to adjust from Fascist
youth to current republicanism
without too great a struggle of
soul. A bank clerk before the
war. he became the Allied mill
tary governments control officer
for all travel between the islands
In the Bay of Naples. And after
the war he took his earnings and
bought up several of the best sites
for possible hotels on the favored
southern coast of Ischia. All he
asks for now is 100000 in Amer
lean capital to help develop his
properties for the greater good of
Ischia.
The Mayor is also the chief
Evening star., 1949-07-14

pie, they will not eat f1sh caught
by the $50 fishing boats the night
before. They demand fish for their
MONDAY meal that has been
caught no earlier than 10 am.
Eating, sleeping. swimming and
loaf1ng-and, if one wishes, taking
the thermal spring treatments-is
the sum total of what Ischia Of
fers. Rather than night clubs, the
only other diversions are concerts
band, orchestral and voice-pre-
sented by impreSarios who use
Ischia as a tryout ground for
r,ronoiSipp artiSteS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Arkansans Fight
Educational &c

FORT SMITH, Ark.-Charging
that facilities afforded Negro
school children in this city are
vastly inferior to those for white
children. IA Negro parents have
tiled suit in the Federal Court
here seeking a judicial decision
ordering the Fort Smith School
Board 10 cease discrimination
against Negroes in public edu-
cation.
The suit filed on Dec. IS
By U. Simpson Tate. NAACP
regional counsel. in association
with J. r. Booker Of Little
Rock. il the first Of its kind
in Arkansas.
The complaint alleges that the
Negro high school is an anti
quated unsafe and unsanitary
structre more than so years old.
whereas a modern school plant
is provided for white children.
Such studies as Romance Lam
guages. physics and chemistry
are not included in the curric-
ulum of the Negro school, the
complaint continues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Life" viii be the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches through
out the world on Sunday, Jan.
IS.
The Golden Text John 6;20
is. Labor not for the meat
which periSheth, but for that
meat which endureth unto ever
lasting life, which the Son OF
man shall give unto YOU"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage, John 1879; "And
this is life eternal, that they
might know thee the only true
God. and Jesus Christ. whom
thou has sent"
Correlstive passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following (p. 410): This is life
eternal" says Jesus--is not
shall be; and then he defines
everlasting life as a present
knowledge OF his Father and OF
hlmself-the knowledge OF Love,
Truth and Life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

They will disembark at Cher
bourg and take a plane from
there TO Roberts Field. Monrovia
Liberia. They will probably reach
Liberia about January 81.
Bishop Medford. In addition
10 having supervision of the Vir.
qinia and Aibemarls Conferences
Of the AME church in this coun-
try. has also been appointed 10
the supervision OF the foreign
conferences. including Liberia.
the Gold Coast and Nigeria. Wsat
Africa.
Daughter Secretary
Mrs. Fauntleroy. his daughter.
will serve as secretary for her
father and will supervise work
OF the Women's Home and Forei-
gn Missionary Society al the re-
quest OF her mother, who is phy-
sically unable TO make the trip
at this time.
Bishop Medford served as Sec
rotary Of Foreign Missions Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Rev. ]. A. Danes
Bethel Speaker
Next Sunday

The Sacrament OF baptism vas
observed at Bethel AME Church
on last sabbath AZ II a NJ Two
grandsons OF the Rev Vim NJ.
Car. a. retiring minister, We're
brought To the altar for baptism.
The pastor. Rev. Jonathan
a. DANES. delivered the morn
ing sermon entitled "Acquainf.
ancs with God" He urged his
hearers 10 iuns their life with
the infinite especially in keep
ing with the spirit OF the 9ew
year. so telling was the APP
peal that fourteen persons.
four converts came forward 10
mite with the church az the
close OF the altar call
The Preaching Mission con-
unues al Ebenezer where the
Rev. Jonathan A Danes viii be
the guest spesker on Sunday
evening he Will also I'LL the
pulpit a, Bethel THIS coming
SUNDAY az ] m
The Rev 6 s Morris j., as.
Sociste pastor OF Bethel re-
turned 10 the city on Saturday
evening from Chicago where he
attended TIE Planning Con.
ference for the Fourth Episcopal
District Christian Education Con-
vocation" 10 De held July 1922
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
ziegIer Seeks
Reelection On
Past Record

DISTINGUISHING re-elec-
non on the basis Of his record
Charles NJ. Ziegler, State High
way Commissioner announced
this week that he would be
seeking his second full term.
Ziegler has held his present
100 since l943, and points TO his
rec ord as being the greatest rea-
son why he should he re-
turned 70 his present Job. He
claims that he has reduced the
pavrolls OF the state more than
million dollars annually. and
al the same time has maintained
and increased the efficiency OF
the department.
Zicgler, Republican, was
elected TO fill an unexpired term
IN l943 and was reelected in
1915 He also claims that Mich
igan was among the first states
20 get post war roads going.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Pastors Conference
Opens Monday At UNI

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Leaders
Of Michigan churches will meet
at the University of Michigan
Jan. 1919 for the tenth annual
Michigan Pastors Conference.
The three-day program is spon-
Sored by the Michigan Council
Of Churches and Religious Edu-
cation and by the University
Extension Service. All sessions
VIII be open to interested lay
men as we'll as to ministers Of
all faiths.
Principal speakers will be DR..
Ansley Moore Of Pittsburgh; DR..
Robert Worth Frank, president
elect OF Mccormick Theological
Seminary. Chicago; and DR.. John
Coleman Bennett, professor OF
Christian theology and ethics,
Union Theological Seminary
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Rev.C.F.Stewart,
Or. j. A. Danes
On Program
BY ISAAC JONES

The combined congregations
of Bethel AME. Ebenezer AME
and 81. Paul AME churches as
sembled at the latter church
Sunday night, Jan. 9, IN the
sixth night of the union preach
my mission between the three
churches.
81. Paul AME Church Jay
and Chene was filled to capacity
with no standing room left and
nc spirit OF Christianity was
lifted HIGH above the morals OF
SIN as the AME church marched
onward up the Christian high
way in songs. music and the
gospel a. Jesus Christ
REV. STEWART SPEAKS
The pulpit was supplied by
the Rev. Carlyle 2. Stewart
pastor of Ebsnezsr AME
Church. Rev. Mr.. Stewart
spoke on the theme Losing
Jesus"
Rev. Stewart asserted that we
lose Jesus Tor four reasons: 1.
sin. ,. Compromise; 3. Neglect;
4. Selfishness.
The music in songs was fur
nlskcd by the combined choirs
OF the three churches.
The guest soloist was Curtis
Davis He rendered Jesus Gave
Me Water
Instrumental music was fur
nlShed by the Rev J. A. Danes,
pastor Of Bethel AME Church,
who used the trumpet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Okla. Students Mass
Against Segregation

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Sep
arate but equal education is a
myth" says student professors
who pieketed the state capitol
here last Saturday.
A group of students from
Langston University (for col
ored), the University OF Okla
noma, Oklahoma A. and NJ and
Phillips College gathered in front
OF the capitol Saturday and ex-
pressed their disapproval Of the
Jim Grow law school which the
state proposes to install at Lang
ston.
The case Of Mrs. Sipuel who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

~ = -
EXCEEDS II MILLION
Nj O'ConnoF explained that
costs ul the l94S epidemic would
exceed Sl7000.000 "lnfantile
PARALYSIS IS on the increase IN
the United States" Mr.. O'Connor
said. SO. too. arc costs OF cave
OF polionN elitiS patients. lncrcas-
ed costs. plus continued high IN
cidence make the success OF the
l949 March OF Dimes imperative.
Mi. O'Connor pointed out that
besides the costs OF the 1913 cpl
demIc Inc National Foundation
and is chapters were providing
sftcr-care for patients stricken
in l947, 1916. and even for cases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

God il the source Of all
thinFs-men have been asking
Tor thousands Of years where
Is Gods King" THE Kingdom
OF Christ" said the Rev. Shelto,
rs a spiritual Kingdom OF peace
and love"
In his closing remark Dr..
Shelto warned his eongregs-
lion about the seriousness OF
praying the Lords prayers.
The Kingdom Of God must
firsf come into our hearts be-
fore II can be established on
earth-beeauss God dwslls
only in peace and love-"
BAPTIzE NINE
During the baptismal cere-
mony the pastor. Rev. Carlyle
r. Stewart. administered six
children and three adults.
The guests Of honor were 10
scouts OF troop No. 43l OF North
Vile Schol. The Sara CAllen
Club served the elder PEOPLE
free holiday dinner after serv-
ice.
TIE music In songs supplied
by Bethany Chorus and the Sen
Tor Choir. Six new members
Joined.
Sunday evening At the 7:30
mission service between Eben-
ezer. st. Paul and Bethel ANTE
Churches Pastor Stewart sup
oiled the pulpit at st. Paul.
Isaac Jones. Church reporter