davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Pope Says Socialism
Is Not Economic Cure
Nv the Assoeiosed Press


: VATICAN CITY, May 9.--Pope
Plus XII has told Roman Catho-
Lies that socialism cannot be the
answer to the worlds economic
Ills.
The answer must be found in
contracts between employers and
workers which preserve the au-
thority Of the employer while pro-
viding, for "the prosperity of all
the members of the people" the
Pontiff said.
The Pope spoke Saturday night
10 delegations of Catholic en-
ployers from France, Canada,
Belgium, The Netherlands, Eng
land and Italy. The text Of his
speech, delivered in French, was
released by the Vatican today.
There is no ''irreducible clash
of interests" between employers
and employees. the Pontiff de-
clared. He quoted from an ency-
clical on labor and capital-Quad-
regesimo Anno-issued in 1891 by
Pope Plus XII. which recommend
ed "a public statute founded on
the community Of responsibility
among all those who take part in
production.
"At present, this part of the en-
cyclical seems almost to furnish
us, unhappily. with an example
of an occasion lost because it was
not seized in time" Pope Plus XII
commented.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
NewMiitory Code Establishes
Federal Type Appeals Court

under which a commanding ON
Ecer refers the charges. convenes
/ the court. appoints its members
and counsel and may set aside
guilty or reverse sentences down.
ward.
Command control is retained In
the proposed code. but some re-
strictions have been added, in
cluding:
/. The convening authority could
not refer charges for trial until
they had been examined for legal
sufficiency by the staff judge ad-
vocate or legal officer.
| 2. The staff judge advocate or
legal officer would be authorizes
TO communicate directly with the
Judge advocate general of his sery-
ice concerning the case.
3. All counsel at general court
martial would have to be lawyers
or law graduates.
4. Would require that the law
officer of a general court-martial
be a lawyer and give that ofhcer
authority binding on the court In
certain matters Of law.
5. Would require that the staff
Judge advocate or legal officer OF
the convening authority examine
the record of the trial for suffi-
cheney before the convenlng au-
thority could act on the findings.
One area in which the code
does not impress uniformity is
the organization of the legal tall
ent Of the services. The last Con-
gress, which revised the Ar1ny's
Articles of War. established a
Judge Advocate General Corps
in the Army.
The Articles of War originated
with George Washington. who
based them on the British mill
tary law. The first major revision
did not occur until 1920.
The 80th Congress enacted
broad changes. including the pro-
vision for service Of enlisted per-
sonnel on courts martial trying
cases against enlisted personnel.
The Articles for the Govern
ment Of the Navy as they exist
substantially date from 1852.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Science Links Soldier
10 Guam Staying,
ICouri-MartiaI Hears
sy the Asseesessd Press

! GUAM. May 9.-The prosecu-
ton declared today that scientific
evidence of hair and body f1bers
would prove that Pvt. Herman
Dennis, jr.. 20. vas one Of the
assault slayers of Miss Ruth
Farnsworth.
Dennis, of Calvert. Tex, is the
first of three eolored airmen
being tried separately by the Goth
Air Force court-martial. The
other two are his half brother,
Calvin Dennis. 81. OF Frederick,
Nd, and Staff Sergt. Robert NJ
Burns of Spokane, Wash.
! 1t. Col. Kenneth B. Chase. open
ing the prosecution. said: Finally
the guilt of the accused will be
firmly established by words spoken
from his own mouth"
| Criminologist Testifies.
| Col. Chase and Capt. Harold
Anderson of Brooklyn. N. Y.
developed in opening testimony
that the pretty civil service girl
from San Francisco was seized
lin a jade shop the night of De-
cember IL and carried into the
Evening star., 1949-05-09

jungle. Size vas beaten. rsTlshed
and left unconscious.
William C. Mckinley. formerly
Of Los Angeles and nov crirninolo-
gist of the Guam Police Depart
ment. identified pictures made Of
Miss Farnsworth al the spot in the
jungle. She was found 80 hours
after the attack and died on De-
cember Is.
Mr.. Mckinley said the San
Francisco girl was gaSping for
breath when he first saw her.
Watchman Tells Of Evidence.
John w. Arnold. who spent
nights as a watcfman in the Jade
shop. testified he found a bent
bracelet and a watch on the floor
of the shop. He said this indi-
Gated the girl put UP a terrine
struggle before she was dragged
into the jungle.
Separate trials were granted the
three defendants.
Col. Gerry L. Masen OF Las
Vegas, New. is president of the
court.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
British Abbot 10 Speak
Al 81. AnseIm's S School

The Right Rev. Dom Herbert
Byrne. o. S. B.. abbot president
Of the English Congregation O!
the Order Of ST. Benedict ncS
visiting the United States. vas u
speak this afternoon In 81. An
selfn's Priory School. Fourteenth
street and South Dakota ave-
nue. NE,
While here Abbot ByTne VII
discuss plans for the celebration
Of the local priary's 25th ami
yersary this fall. ii was an
nounced.
Abbot Byrne will leave late to-
day TO visit the Benedictirle Priors
at Portsmouth. r, l. He win later
20 TO New York. where he vii
be received by Francis Cardinal
Speliman. He viii return tc
Washington at the end CT this
month TO preside az graduation
exercises of the Piiory SchDol.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

Without protein no child can grow
in body or brain. Growing children
need TWICE the protein per pound
sf body weight Is grownups.
These foods are good for protein:
Meat, Milk, Fish. Egss, Nuts. And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny. Wonder Bread
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Ey Chris Mothisen.

A new Federal court-of the
stature of a United States court Of
appeals--will become the top ap-
pellate body In the Nations sys-
TEN OF military law il the new
uniform code of military justice Is
enacted and approved by the
President.
It was passed by the House last
Thursday and committee study Il
In progress in the Senate.
In general. the proposed code
represents a consolidation and
broad revision OF the Articles OF
War, the Articles for the Govern
ment of, the Navy and the Disci-
plinary Laws of the Coast Guard
It Is intended to make proce-
dt1res uniform among all armed
services and to provide new safe
guards for the accused, particu-
larry I'M an effort to minimize the
chances of "railroading" Of en-
listed defendants by officer courts
fChanges Outlined.
The Esharpest departure from
presentIpractice would come in the
higf1-leyel handling of appeals. A
three-member Court OF Military
Appeals would be created as the
court of last resort in court-mar-
tial cases. except with respect to
the constitutional right Of habeas
corpus
At present. the final review
apart from that by the President
in certain cases-occurs within
the service of which the defend
ant is a member.
While the new court would be
part of the National Military Es"
tablishment, it would have sta
tus above the individual services
and would be completely civilian
in composition.
The President would appoint
the three judges and Senate con-
firmation would be required. NO
one could be named who was not
a member of the bar OF a Fed
eral court or of the highest court
Of q State. The judges would
have lifetime jobs and the pay
and retirement benefits Of judges
of a United States court OF ap-
peals.
Functions OF Court.
This new court would review:
/. All cases involving the SEN
fencing of a general or flag Off
Ger or in which a sentence Of
death has been affirmed by a
board of review In the service
concerned. These cases must be
passed on by the President now
before sentence may be executed,
and this feature would be re-
tained.)
:. 2. All cases acted on by a
board Of review which the Judge
advocate general of one OF the
services orders forwarded to the
court.
3. Such other cases, acted on
by a board Of review. which the
court may agree to hear on petit
ton of the accused.
The court would be empowered
to consider only questions Of law
none of fact. 1t could order
q rehearing or dismiss the charges.
Annually the court would be
required to report to the heads
of the services, the Secretary OF
Defense and the Senate and
House. Armed Services Commit
tees ON cases pending and, on
Recommendations for changes ~
the code.
/! Representative Brooks. Demo-
crat, of Louisiana. head Of the
subcommittee which handled the
bill in the House, said:
What we want to build up
there is not a board, but a court
that will have the prestige and
the background and the influence
and the ability of a United States
court of appeals"
In developing the uniform code,
the House committee admitted it
had not satisfied the more vigor-
Gus critics of command control"
Df colIrtS-If1artial - the system
Evening star., 1949-05-09

Beeause eur laboratories and oar
feed scientists are working al the
tine 20 make Wonder Bread better.
miilions Of mothers are saying, ifs
the finest bread we've ever had ana
/ wish Ne had discovered Wsnder
Bread sooner
s. don't delay. Change to-day %
this popular Wonder Bresd. Il builds
strong bodies 3 wsyx.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares .
With Meat, Mik, And Fish b Certain Growth And
Energy Building Contents tas stated abose)

9ives your child l6H more protein
than the average Of meat. milk.
fsh and eggs.
ssttss Fss EssrU Than Pststsss
Without energy no child can work,
study or may. Potatoes are gocd
FOR energy. 50 b Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
TIME TEARS ONT

Folks Who are not awake to changes
miss much in these days ef progress
in science and industry.
In food you can Be miSsing plenty.
You may have served the same bread
because You didn't know about the
remarkable improvements In famous
Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

growing child cost Less than o dino
4 day. Certainly you can afford
Wonder Bread for your child.
esshsy sFfssh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
4 doubly fresh--fresh when you
buy it; fresh when you cat u. Be
cause slo-baked-13T longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness.
Get economical Wonder Bread
fresh from your grocer to-day
you'll be glad you did.
Conhaentai Bakins Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Helm Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways with WONDER BREAD!

Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
gives your child more energy than
potatoes. And il better in protein
Tor child growth.
nsaps Buisd strsag Bsdiss Q Msys
The chart above shows the 8 body
and brain-building properties Of
Wonder Bread. Serve Wonder Bread
together with fruits, vegetables,
meat, milk, fish and eggs In . we'll
balanced diet. Give your child every
chance TO build body and brain.
8 ounces Of Wonder Bread for .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
MASON CITY. IA.
nv MRS. RUBY MACER

Mas Loren Bennett Ia much Inn
proved at the Mercy hospital and
" expected home soon.
Mr.. o. Highly 10 III At him home,
4lp Third st. N. n.
Mrs. Roy Bailey is III at home.
asa 80 Adams 81
The Rev " q. Scott brought
the morning and evening services
In the g. John Boptist church.
The Just.Rlght club met We'd
neSday AZ the home of Mrs flo
ward Brown, bl2 Third 81 N E
Mrs. Lewis klppo Ia president
The MiAaIon Circle OF 81. Johns
Baptist Church viii meet at the
home Of Mrs, w. u, Martin Thurs
day evening At = O'Clock. Mrs.
ChTyatAl BuTrell IL president,
Mrs. Robert shulcT, secretary;
Mrs, Ruby Macer, treasurer: Mrs
W. H. Martin, chairman Of fin
Rnce: Mr. q. BuTTell. chairman OF
the sick committee.
The g. 4, official dinner will be
held Friday evening at st. Junh's
Baptist church. MIR W. ~ Mar
tin. superintendent Ia In charge
Clouds Of Joy, u chorus OF about
~ local young people, will make
their first appearance February
20 Miss Esther Jean Walls Is
director,
Visitors at St Johns Baptist
church were Mr. and Mrs w.
wigginEton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
DULUTH NEWS
BY ZII.I.AH WATERS

Mrs.. Carrie l. Dozier. 33i
South 18th Ave. r., left Friday,
Jan. II for q months visit In the
East. She win attend the In
auguration Of the president and
visit In Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York. Columbus, Ohio and
Chicago before returning here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Daniels
Of West Michigan It, left Christ
mas morning for Dea MOineS
Iowa, 10 visit Mrs. Daniels sister,
Mrs, George Hayes. whom she
had not seen In 30 years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels returned last week.
Mr.. w. y. MAupins. ST.. enter.
tanned the Social Nine" club on
Thursday, Jan. -. Quests for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
MaupinS. Jr.
A group Of young people headed
by Mrs. Thompson OF the Church
Of God and SAINTS Of Christ, have
organized themselves into a
Junior Gospel chorus Sunday.
Jan. Ie.They sang two songs At
Calvary Baptist church then
journeyed over 20 81. Marks AM
y church. where they rendered
two numbers. They were en-
Enthusiastically received and given
much praise for their work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

The script. by Shirley Graham,
widely known for her biographical
works Of distinguished Negro
Americans, gives dramatic form
10 the arrival Of Phyllis whsatIsy
on q slave ship In Boston hATbOT.
the compassionate purchase Of
Phyllis by Mrs. John wheatIsy,
wife Of q weli.to-do BoatoniAn.
The script also reveals how
Phyllis received education 10 .
high level Of literary scholarship
by the WhsatIsy's twin children,
Mary and Nathaniel
10 further gees IRto the ME-
Of Fhyttls ~ . poet, tbs csati-
eiam and FelectiSns she received
from Americas publishers. and
ths final recognition GiVea hsT
IN EaEiand
'"rhs story Of Phyllis Wheat.
10y" win bs directed by Albert
Ward. with music composed and
conducted by Alfredo AhtoninI. II
10 produced under the supervision
of Werner Michel. CHS Director
Of Pubic Affairs Production and
chief Of the CHS documentary
unit.
Negro History Week win be Of.
fieialIy observed February els.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH

God, the UnfAilng Source Of
Help" was the subject used by
Rev. White at the morning Serv-
ice. His text was taken from
Palms 46:l, God IL our refuge
and strength. a very present help
in trouble.
Music was furnished by the
Senior Choir and Sacred Harmon
iers, accompanied by Mrs. Dorcie
Wheeler.
Visitors at the morning service
were: Miss Mamie Butler. Mr..
Clarence Patrick. Mr.. Emmett
Galway and Mrs. McCunne, MIL
waukee. Wis
Before the message. Kenneth
Mcintosh, baby son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Mcintosh, was blessed.
The Eodmother was Mrs. Helen
Wagner.
Mr.. James Green Of Mt Ster-
hing. Ky. united with the church.
Al 5 o'clock Sunday the young
women Of the church met at the
home Of Mrs. Dorothy MASsie for
the purpose OF organizing a junior
missionary circIe. Mrs, q. f. TRy-
lor was elected president The
group win meet the first and third
Monday of each month, All young
women between the ages OF II
and IS are urged to Join.
At the evening hour the Gospel
Chorus presented the musical
dramatiEatiOn OF Canaan.
The sick Of the church are Mrs,
Ella Golden, Mrs Daisy Middel-
coff, Mrs. Nora Williams, Mrs.
While Il. Smith and Mrs, Harriet
Bonner, Let us remember the sick
in our prayers.
Edith 8, MaSsie, reporter
Rev. d. c. White. pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH
NOTES

The True Apostolic Sunday
School opened at the usual hour.
Jan. 10. All teachers were at their
posts Of duty; attendance regular.
The pastor preached in both the
morning and evening service. e.
der A. Lawrence Of Portland, Ore.
formerly Of st. Paul was the guest
speaker at True Apostolic Assem-
bly, Friday evening. Jan. IL. Re-
member that the prayer band is
at your disposal. will pray for the
sick, and will gladly come TO your
home. Call Br. sOs5. Elder A. Rob
inson.
Mrs. Lula Thomas, $40 4th Ave.
No. and Elder A. Robinson, 416
Dupont Ave. No. have been on
the ailing list. Both are recovering
from an attack of flu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Clergy Discuss
Human Relations
A. Clinic Monday

CisTHymen discussed how 10
clear up points Of miHundsratand-
Ing that lead 70 racial and FSH-
Eigus frictions In . Problem In
stitute" at 10 O. m. Monday, Jan,
~ az the YwCA. o. Paul.
The meetings were sponsored
by the It, Paul Council 0f Human
Relations committee ON the clergy
Of which Rsv. Philip v. MCNalry.
rector % Christ Episcopal church.
was chairman,
A. tho morning session. human
relations and fair employment
practices were discussed, led by
Gov. Luther Youngdahl AZ the II
o'clock services Rev. Leonard 2.
Cowisy spoke on the Holy Scrip.
ture and Human rightA
In tho afternoon session, the
clinic discussed tho church. family
and community tensions which
exist In IT, Paul Mr., Max Kari
was moderator for this dlsouaalon.
Those on the panel were Mrs, Irv-
Ing Levy. Whitney Young, Jr,
The Rev, clifford AnagaF Nelson.
and tho Rev, James Shannon.
Tho Rsva Floyd Massey. Jr,, n.
~. Moore. and Llswpllyn Williams
were some OF the ministers repro.
nontlnK ~. Paul churches In tho
audience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
JOHNNY BAKER
POST 70 PROTEST
ACC RULING

We win register q complaint,
but we understand nothing de-
finite can be done about H."
stated Percy Hughes. 81. COM
m andeT OF tin Minneapolis
Johnny Baker Post Of the Am
sTican Legion. In commenting on
the recent ruling Of the AmsTic.
can Bowling Congress that the
restrictive clause In tn conHtitu.
ton must remain there.
We could not get the Legion
% give up the whole thing bowl
ing tOuTnsmsnt for just one group
Of b0wiers," he further stated.
In an official committee meet
ing Of the Minnesota state Am.
erean Legion Bowling AASocia.
ton recently. u was decided that
the organization would follow tia
white person OF ths male SER"
ruling In its constitution and en-
eluds Negroes from participating
In ths tournament beginning here
February "a,
The Johnny Baker Post Of the
American Legion II urging other
American Legion posts TO register
complaints against this ruling,
and 10 work with them 10 ia
away with this unsportHmanliks
practice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

Al the last section Of the cur
rent rally at II o'clock. Rev. B.
N. Moore delivered the message,
The Task Before Us" Mr.. Prince
A. Green, formerly a member Of
Lincoln Memorial church Of Buff
fRlo. ". Y. united with the church.
Al the close Of the offertory
was presentation Of Building
Fund pledges, made by the cap
t&ins, which surpassed the goal
which was set. Ralph Allen. for
many years trustee and treasurer
Of tn" church, gave to the church
five $1,000 bonds.
Mr.. James r. Lynn and L. A.
Scipio. incumbents, were re-elect-
ed TO the Trustee Board and Mr..
Herbert Foster was the newly
elected trustee. after the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. ]. f. johnson, who has
served In this capacity for more
than 30 years,
Delegates TO the Annual and
District conferences elected at
the Church Conference were J. r.
Smith. chairman Of the Stewards
Board; Mrs Wayne X. Mccoy.
alternate to the Annual confer
ence. and TO the District confer
ence, Villa Mae Barber, delegate
and Cynthia Foster. alternate.
All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend the
Senior ChOir's Fourth Sunday
Musical" to be held Jan. ~ at $50
p. m.
On Sunday. Jan. 80, at s p. m.
a special Missionary service win
be presented by the Charles Jacob
Missionary Society. with Mrs.
Cora E. Moore, As program chair
man.
The church school u grateful
TO Paul stArks, who was guest
pianist for the past few Sundays.
playing the prelude for the wor-
ship period. Starting Jan. %.
Sondra Jean Anderson win open
the devotion with musical medi-
tAtion for the next few weeks.
Janice Ponder 10 acting a. church
school pianist worAhip service Is
being led by Bertha L King.
The subject for Rev. Moorc's
message for Sunday, Jan. %. Is
Who Are Your" The same cor
dial invitation 20 all friends Ia ex-
tended to worship at 81. James
Church Bertha L King 10 church
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Belem, Airline Junction,
ClinRs 70 JunRle'a EdRa

Belem, on the north coast Of Bra-
Nil. has acquired the reputation Of
Q '1umplnG.off spot" Surrounded
by matted jungle. Bslcm IL the
chief commercial outlet for the
Amazon Valley. q fabulous frontier
comprising almost q third Of South
America and stil untamed except
Cor q handful Of towns and settle.
ments along the banks Of the Anna.
ron river.
Beiem lies near the mouth Of this
fantastic river. largest In the
world. Engaging $500 miles from
the AneFs In Peru through the
iung1es. fprcats and plains Of Bra
all, the Amazon muddies the waters
II the Atlantic ocean for more
than q hundred miles otfshorr.
Population % BeIem Is about
$4,000 Despite It's importance As
BraEirs principal port, Bciem 10 q
lelsurely city with the atmosphere
Of = village It's broad boulevnrts
uail on INTO muddy patha. The
Jungle clutches lie outskirts. Peo-
pie dress simply and eve the tour.
lot with friendly, child.iiks curt.
osity.
Al the docks nondescript coastal
tramps and Amazon river boats tie
up 10 load and unload their car.
goes All vessels are called ga.
noes. even though they may be
tWo-masted schooners. All have
different colorcd sails 10 Identify
them.
Bslsm IL an important junction
o. the major aiTlane between
North and South America. II 10 only
20 hours nom New York and lsS
hours frum Miami by air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
File No. TeT3p
~ PROBATE COURT

state OF Minnesota
County OF Hennepin
lie Estate Of Nellie Lofty. Decsden nj
Order esP Hearing @f FtRRL Accent
aRd PetItlsA ter DtntFtbattoa
u IL ordered that the nnal ar-
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein ne heard on Monday, Feb-
Tuary 7th. 1919, at 10 o'clock a IN,
by this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections. n any, why said
petition should not be granted,
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
lSEALl
witnsss, the Hon. James q. Ke-
hoe, Judge Of Probate Court. this
10Th day OF January iSts.
Hall, smith, Enksl q Hsdlund
7si New York L1fe BLDG, Attorney
Ernest = LorshA
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Whitney Young
Speaks at Senior
Choir Musical

whitney Young. Jr.. Industrial
secretary Of the H. Paul Urban
League. will be- the speaker for
the Senior Choir Of 81. james
AME church at their first FOURTH
Sunday" musical 10 be held Sun
day. Jan. "a. at $40 p, M
Musical numbers on the pro-
gram will be presented by Mrs
Ermlns Hail Allen, Harold How
land. Mrs, Dolly Peery. = trio from
the senick choir, and special mum.
bers by the Senior Choir.
Mrs. Allie BalsnEur. chairman
and her committee. Mines Mae
Lark, Ciarinda Cox. Cynthia Eos
ter and Luther Lyon. extend =
special invitation to you 10 At.
tend,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday. Jan. 18th. Rev. H. W.
Bolts preached q wonderful ser
mon: his text was 1 Peter 4:l6-
As yet II any man suffered as q
Christian, let him not be aSham-
ed: but let him giorify God in this
behalf. Rev. Bolts was assisted by
Rev. Z. J. Henderson and Rev. II.
Fisher. The music was rendered
by the Senior and Junior Choirs
Mr.. w. c. Turner, Mrs. Georgia
Clark. Eythel CaFdwell. Mrs. Pau
line Militia. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell,
and Rev. II. Fisher united with
the church.
Visitors in the morning service
were: Mines. w. II. Richardson,
Helen Bailey, Cora Swanson, Mr..
Edward Washington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Morris. Glad to see
Mrs. @. l. Ben in the service
again; she had been confined TO
her home.
All persons interested In q
church credit union. please notify
Mr. Hodge. He thinks II would be
worth while.
Don't forget the teachers meet
ing wednesday evening at seven
O'Clock. Prayer meeting at 8 p, m.
Remember the sick and shut
ms, You are always welcome at
Zion. MrH. L. seaton, reporter;
Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor.