davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
Flying Grocery DeIiOers
Food To Farm Families

Isolated farm families in the
Milledgeville area of Fayette
county are getting their food from
flying grocery store.
John Blair, 30. pilot of a Piper
Cub airplane, is taking food to
them by plane. Orders for food
are phoned in. Blair fills them
at Milledgeville stores and takes
off.
Usually he buzzes a farm house
a few times so that the families
may see where the sacks of food
are dropped. He deliveries the
cargo in flour or burlap sacks and
operates from a land-strip about
50 feet in length on the John
Morgan farm.
Blair. who is the father of three
children. planned to take his s.
year-old son with him on one of
the early flights Wednesday.
He is using a plane loaned by
the Greenfield Airport and is
paying for all the gas the plane
consumes.
Makes 10 Drops
Tuesday, Blair dropped food to
about 10 rural families in the
Greenfield area and seven in the
Milledgeville community. Those
living in the Milledgeville area in
cluded families of Ray Dice, Will
lard Dice, Alorzo Bennett, Char
les Moore, Pearl Palmer and
Kirkpatrick.
. Calls were received Wednesday
for drops to the homes of George
Colaw, Mrs. Joe Morris, Frank
Coe, Corwin Day, Ed McNeal and
Jacob Rinehart. Many of the calls
are being taken at the John Nor
gan residence by Mrs. Morgan,
who has taken on the role of a
dispatcher.
Blair conceived the idea after
hearing of tire plight of some of
the rural families snowbound
since Saturday
Ills own plane smashed by
winds last week, Blair went to
Greenfield to get a plane. He had
to walk for five miles from Green
field , the airport.
In order to put one Of Morgan's
pastures into service as an airfield
for the Gift" a snow shovel had
to be used, not only to clear a
take-off path in the snow, but to
dig through to the Morgan home
so that trucks hauling food could
get through.
Those who helped shovel and
plow a patch through from Mil
ledgeville to the Morgan home
were Richard, Anders, Gene Wad-
dell, Diamond Wheeler, Samuel
Owens and Edward Rankin.
Trucks Take Food
To Landing Field
Trucks have been hauling the
food from the two grocery stores
in Milledgeville to the field. Most
of the food consists of bread can
ned milk, crackers, flour and cof-
fee. Proprietors in the stores, by
necessity, won't be able to collect
for the food until rural residents
are able to get out.
Meanwhile, the flying grocery
store was continuing to make its
rounds of isolated farm homes
through Wednesday. And Blair
planned to keep making his air
drops as long as the bad weather
continued.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
rRAINs IN VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Hazel Puckett, Graham
avenue. has received word that
her son Marvin, who went into
service with the Madison County
group October 10, is now at Camp
Pickett, Virginia.
His address is Ret. Marvin
Puckett, U. S. 52007052, Co. D,
169th Inf. Div, APO 43rd Inf.
Div, Camp Pickett, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
LOCAL RESIDENTS
REMEMBER BIRDS

Heavy snow may soon cause
the death of a part of the bird
population unless person
throughout the community place
food in CONSPICUOUS places, local
residents reminded. Some London
residents have already remember
ed the birds and placd food at
points easy for the birds to find.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
ART GLASS FALLS
IN COURTHOUSE

Heavy panss of loaded art
glass, believed to have been To-
osened by pressure built up be-
tween the roof skylight and cor
ridor-ceiling, crashed to the floor
of the top floor corridor at the
courthouse Monday. Eight of the
panes of glass fell to the floor at
the east wall adjoining the
common pleas court room. Four
others have also been removed
for safety. No one was near at
the time the glass fell, according
to courthouse attaches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
INFANTS SERVICES
AT MT. STERLING

Funeral services for James
Edward Brown, 16-month-old son
Of DR.. Frank and Catherine
Brown, were to be held at Mt.
Sterling Wednesday at 1920 am.
Interment in Mt. Sterling ceme-
terry. Leaves brother Alexander
and grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Chenoweth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd E. Brown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
Postpone Country
Club Meeting

The regular monthly meeting at
the London Country Club has
been postponed. Speakers Night
at the club was scheduled for
Monday evening Dec. A, but due
to bad weather conditions and
snow clogged roads the meeting
will not be held.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
Prison Farm To
Give Show Dec. 5

The Annual Farm Show staged
by the inmates of the London
Prison Farm will be presented
to the public on Dec. 5-6-7 and
Sth, at 500 p. m,
1t is titled: Varieties of 1850. Il
The proceeds from the all-inmate
show will be used for the institu-
tional welfare fund which sup
plies the inmates with movies,
athletic equipment, and other en-
tertainment.
A cast of IS men will be lxsed
in the show which win consist
of individual performances of
singing, dancing. comedy and Hill
billies featuring a skit, Sadie
Hawkins Wedding Day"
Charles B. Buheler IS Producer
and Director. 91ufC afi5pEfA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
Trucks Hauling
Snow Banks From
London Streets

Rapid progress was being made
today in the removal Of the huge
piles Of snow banked at the sides
of Main street and other streets
of the central part of the city.
All equipment of the city's Sar1i-
tation Department, along with
other city trucks, has been press
ed into service for the n1onuFf1er-
tai job of clearing streets through
out the downtown business sec
ton.
City officials as we'll as To-
cal residents all Iauded the
workmen who have been ac-f
compIishing such an outstand-
ing job OF clearing the streets,
since the city was buried in
the snow. Business men of the
city were especially apprecia-
tive of the efforts made &c
remove the piles of snow
from in front of downtown
business concerns.
The work continued until q
late hour Monday night after a
full day. Workmen were, back on
the job early Tuesday and have
continued battling the thousands
of tons of snow on the local
streets each day.
Biggest Snow Since
1910 Says Holloway
Arch Holloway, w. Second
ST., a resident of London
more than so years, declared
today that the snow left by
the November 25 blizzard To-
the heaviest since the winter
of 1910.
"The traction line went
through on First Street and
the snow was piled SO high
there you couldn't see across
the street. There was just
single lane passage through
this street. The year 1918 was
the year of the big flood. III
was colder in 1918, but 1910
was the year of the biggest
snow" Holloway said.
Estimates Cost To
State at S75o,OO0
Cost of the big snow to the Ohio
Highway Department, will be- at
least $3.50, 900. s
c, w. Mccoy, Columbus, chief
engineer of the maintenance di-
vision of the State Highway De-
partment estimated the cost at
that amount Tuesday
Work of the Highway Departs
ment has now progressed to some
drifts on the secondary road
system in the central and south
ern parts of the state Mccoy said<
Our pay roll will be almost con-
tinuous until all roads are opened.
The men have been going at il
until they can't go any longer.
THE boys have done wonder
full job. I'm proud of them
He said sleeping facilities were
set up for the workers in all of
the highway garages. Meals were
served on the job.
He estimated that by Tuesday
afternoon 75 percent of the 49,
900 miles of state-supervised
highways would be open. Those
which were not, and on which
work was continuing, were seeon-
dary roads. All primary highways
were cleared for traffic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
Postpone Game

The London High-Mechanics-
burg basketball game, scheduled
for Friday night on the London
arnnory floor, has been postponed
indefinitely, Principal Jake von
Kanei announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
BEATHARD SUFFERS
HEART ATTACK

Henry P. Beathard, London
gasoline dealer, is at his home
on Washington avenue arter q
mild heart attack suffered Tues
day Nov. %. Beathard's con-
dition is not serious, It was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
ATTENTION CLASSIFIED USERS!

present classified adver-
tsnu necessary advertisements
paid the prohbitve postage
billing stationery unable charge
the service
the Itself. ask your this
much the speak themselves Thank you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01
PHEAsANTs IN TOWN

A Springfield women reported
Wednesday that % pheasants had
been feeding on bread crumbs in
her back yard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-01

ANNOUNCE BIRTHi Ye syy II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy,
London. announce the birth OF d
daughter at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Monday, November q. lsIlH
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Hoey Plans Full Probe of EmpIoye Morals

sire Of the subcommittee to trans
gresS individual rights. to subject
any individual to ridicule or to
allow this investigation to become
a public spectacle"
Police officials testified before
the Hill subcommittee that there
probably are 3,700 perverts on the
Government payrolls here.
Senator Hoey said his group will
seek cooperation from the Po-
lice Department, the Justice De-
partment, Civil Service Commis-
sion and the intelligence agencies
of the armed forces.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

The Army Corps Of Engineers
will celebrate its 175th anniversary
tomorrow with an open house at
Fort Belvoir. Va. and at other
installations in this country and
overseas.
At Fort Belvoir, beginning at 2
pm, there will be displays and
demonstrations Of equipment, re-
search and development items,
drafting and surveying facilities,
bridges, RATS and assault boats.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Army Engineers Plan Open House at Ft Beor Tomorrow

getting 3o-year emblems viii be
Chester L. Benson. 2o2S street
NV; Colin c. Bickford. 3737 De-
vonShire place NV. and Allen
OIeary. 1900 w street Sc.
/ Thirty-two will be cited for 20
years service. and $50 for 10
years service.
Established in ITS by the Con-
mental Congress. the Corps threw
Up defense on the eve Of the Battle
iof Bunker Hill.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Belvoir. will welcome the officers
During the morning, service en-
blems viii be presented to civilian
employees who have completed 10
20 and 80 years Of service in the
ONCE Of the Chief of Engineers,
Beach Erosion Board. Board OF
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors
Army Map Service. Washington
District and Fort Belvoir.
There viii be 1855 such presen-
tations in the chiefs office. Those
Evening star., 1950-06-15

A thorough investigation OF the
Government employment of sex
perverts is promised by the Hoey
subcommittee of the Senate Ex-
penditures' Committee, but the
group has promised the inquiry
will not become "a public spec
tacle."
To get the facts of the problem
without sensationalism, Senator
Hoey, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, head of the Investigations
subcommittee, said he plans to
hold closed hearings.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
National AirIines Wins
East Court Sufety Prize

National Airlines was the only
airline flying the East Coast to
win a 1949 National Safety Coun-
ell aviation safety award in rec
ognition of contributions TO safe
air transportation.
Thirty-f1ve domestic. territorial
and overseas United States air
carriers, flying scheduled passen-
ger runs, won NSC awards for
completing the entire year without
passenger or crew fatality.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

A rife contest and various sports
events also are on the program.
In the late afternoon. q retreat
parade will be reviewed by Mai.
Gen. Lewis A. Pick, Chief of En-
gineers.
At 1880 pm. the annual engineer
officers dinner, which was sus-
pended in 1910. will be resumed in
Speaker Field House. Maj. Gen
Douglas L. Weart. commander Of
the Engineer School and Fort
Evening star., 1950-06-15

The investigation has been or
dered by the Senate, as a result
of recommendations made unani-
mously by members of the Hill
subcommittee o fthe Appropria-
tions Committee, handling Dis
trict budgets.
Senator Hoey said his grour
will seek to get all the facts
necessary for development rec
concentrations for protection Of
the Government.
However" he added, at is
neither the intention nor the de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

and we learned with tables (smlIc)i


about the deadest month In the
year, kids doing California New
Weller White) excitement but st.
Minneapolis OF must admit that
weekend For example
Saturday Minneapolis So
that Il Charlotte remember
(ms think III play safe and mention Of those
However did seTvcemsn and with St
Paul girls (sme Oh we're taking collection for Walter
who be running rather fndshuh Juan Csm)
Just brother dime and watch him blush!
Sunday tipped to
with several Of the well
s. Pautss Honestly Dolores really hungry
AssIeIts that hot dog
roasted marshmaows sprinkle the with mustard and EAT
TT But, all In all we had q old time
Birthday greetings
incidentally older sometime during the week
certain North who wanted wandas address
the envelope call Wandas and I'm her
lily give you going according my
memory and know how slim II is-smile)!
Haven't Janet and Toya oden around they
Lake Calhoun said could take It.
told you you old stuff smleI
Well bowling win pretty that
ABC regardless
that potential 800 begin brush
strikes and pins In that you really be the know when
they getting their order for the leagues!
order Crushon
Mr. Mrs last Saturday evening thus marking
hookup couple Of the week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Lula Mae Sehuier
72S So. Van Barom
Mason City, Iowa

st. John Baptist Sunday School
was well attended with w. b
Martin, the superintendent In
charge. The lesson was John
breaches OF Repentance" VIsitorA
were Mr.. and Mrs. Turner from
Des Moines, members Of st. John
Baptist church there and Miss
Carolyn REIN Of Manly, Ia. Miss
REIN Is from Cincinnati, Ohio
and Is the niece Of Mrs. Ripper.
Mrs. KippeTs sister. Mrs.
Theola Massey from Cincinnati,
Ohio 10 waiting In the city. Mrs.
Ripper resides at SIT Sd. Polk
Ave.
Rev. Williams was In the pull
pit at the IL O'Clock service. His
subject was Enthusiasm" Visit
ing IN the service were Mrs.
Beasley Of Chicago. Mrs. Beasley
Is the sister Of Mrs. Pearle Bar
nett.
Mrs. Turner, visiting from Des
Moines Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Martin and
daughter, Vivian visited the Wes-
ley Methodist Church during the
morning service. Mas Martin
sang a solo entitled Love Ye The
Lord.
BTU. was called to order at
$40 by Mrs. Alice Jeffries, presi-
dent. A program was given by
the willing Workers.
The eight o'clock service open
ed as usual. Mrs. +. A. Ashford
introduced The Challenge OF the
Cross" Pastor and members of
New Bethel church in Manly, Ia,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Speaking before q well filled
church at the morning worship.
Rev. Sexton brought his message
on the subject, "A cheerful Coun-
tenance." taken from the scrip
ture reading, Prov. Is: 1928.
Among the visitors present,
were Mr.. Roscoe Williams and
his daughter, Barbara, Of Staun-
ton, Va. Mr.. Williams spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Sadie Fletcher, 230s 6th Ave. So.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, "A Voice
in the Night. The scripture
reading win be John 14:6.
AT the Vesper Hour from 8 to
7. DR.. w. d. Brown will bring a
special message to the children
and parents Of Border, after
which q movie feature win be
shown. The public is invited.
Border Methodist men in OBJ
servance OF their Annual Mems
Day are presenting two big ser
vices, Sunday Sept. 10th, morn
ing and afternoon. At the special
afternoon program, Mr.. Vern
Lennartson, deputy sheriff, will
be the guest speaker Mr.. Len
harrison, an ardent worker In the
Boy Scout movement, has a mes
sage Of the greatest interest to
all.
Don't forget Class meeting
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
You and your friends are invited
to attend these meetings. This is
not a prayer meeting but a lively
discussion hour where you can
get real spiritual uplift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Minerva BFidgewRter
638 No. MInn. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

At Minneapolis Zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. w. Bolts, ST.. as
host, the 81. Johns Baptist
church, with Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Jr., pastor, Sioux Falls, enjoyed
Sunday services Aug. 20, with
special music. The sermon. a soul
warming message by Rev. Bolts
Jr,, was inspiring. Immediately
following the morning worship q
dinner was served in the assem-
bly, room by the efficient staff Of
workers. The spiritual uplft at
the 3 p. m. services consisted Of
special music by the st. Johns
church chorus, directed by Mrs.
H. w. Bolts Jr., with Miss Rose
Marie McI4Aurin, Mines. Al G..
Frost and Harvey Bentley with
solo parts. Several selections
we're rendered by Mr.. William
Hale. accompanied by Mr.. Prim,
not only thrilled the visitors but
brought an encore from the Con-
gregation. The message of the
hour subject was IF God Be God,
Serve Him. brought by iIlustra-
tons of present times by Rev.
Bolts, Jr. Refreshments followed
the services.
Mines. Wallace Davis and Jack
Johnson, Ottumwa, Iowa, the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith. 2l6 East Sand st.
were the recipients Of a sight
seeing trip by motor, two dinner
parties by Mrs. Smith, a brunch
by Miss Aka Steele. dinner
party by Mines. Earnest BarRer
and Beatrice Hamilton.
They were guests at the Bronze
Women's Club with Mrs. Thomas
Clayton, hostess at the Booker T.
Washington Center. A thank you
party was given by Mrs. Wallace
Davis who sponsored a trip to
Sioux City. The guests departed
for their home after q week stay.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l8 East
32nd Street was hostess TO the
st. Johns Missionary Society on
Friday at her home. A visitor
was Miss Ruth Burrell, Mason
City, Iowa, who brought greet
ings. A delightful lunch was ser
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
WAYMAN A.ME. CHURCH

Rev. johnson delivered q won
derful sermon last Sunday. His
subject, Those Things that Mat
ter" We find that there are some
things like the saving of souls,
lifting the fallen. and applying
Gods methods in every day life
that really matter.
There were q number Of visitors
present who did not register but
were nevertheless welcomed by
the Pastor. We invite you to come
again.
The drawing card for worship
service on the 9th will be De-
filming The Truth" This message
viii grow from John l4:6. II you
want complete spiritual blessing
from a dynamic message, do not
decline our invitation TO hear II.
Our God and Father, We thank
Thee for Thou Victorious Son.
Give US that inward Something
that insulates US against all that
would upset and rob US of peace.
Amen. Rev. w. NJ Johnson.
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Names which should be added
10 the list Of 1850 memberships In
the Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP which 10 found on page
sin Of this edition are:
Lee Bland. Roth BIumbsrg, Roy
Burns. william Cratic, MrA WI.
liam Cratic. Owen Cunnina ham,
c. d. Curry, Charles Davis, Mrs.
l. r. Deiningsr, James p. Hin,
Mrs. James r. Hin. othA Howell.
ton. r. J. johnson, Mrs. T. J.
johnson. william kslly. william
L4ttls, James Lawson, Pl0uis
Moore. Mrs. PlOuis Moore. chf.
ford RucknsF, Mrs. Clifford Rue
ksF. Mrs James BlemmOns. 0lor'
In Smith, EugsnS stradsT. Frank
Shaw, Spencer Bhivers, Cleveland
Smith, Joe TreHvan. James r.
Wardlaw. Hardy White, Earl D.
williams. David o. Wilson. Ro-
bert Wallace. Governor Luther w.
Youngdahl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at Pilgrim on last Sun
day was a record day for the at
tendance Of visitors and friends
Responsive Reading was led by
Rev. J. w. Junen. Children's story
subject, AN Apple for Content
ment." Moral: Goodness always
Wins"
The pastors text was taken
from "Paurs Letter To Timothy"
Chapter 3, Verse 5. Subject,
Your Religion; a Form or a
Force"
Visiting ministers were: Rev
erends. L. II. Green. Oklahoma
City. Okla. w. M. Freeman, First
Baptist church. Pine Bluff, Ark;
and David w. Hill, Cleveland.
Ohio.
Registered visitors: Mrs. Fory-
steen Ward. Omaha, Neb.; Mrs.
T. w. Graves. Mrs. Mable Ram
sey, Mrs. o. c. Minis, Kansas
City, Mo; Mr.. Clifford jackson,
Columbia, Ohio: Miss Joan Hos
indove, Liberty Baptist church,
Evansville, Ind; Mr.. Earnest
Lynch. Chicago. Ill: Miss Freda
Ann Wright, Topeka, Kan. Miss
June Wright, Kansas City; Miss
Essie Mae Robertson: Mrs. JOS
ephine Eaton, st. Louis, Mo; Mr..
and Mrs. Riddle, Chicago, Ill.
sister of Mrs. Sallie Fletcher; Mr.
Geo. Lucas, st. Paul: and Mrs.
Lucy Green. st. James A. NJ. f.
Church. st. Paul Miss Elizabeth
johnson Of Louisville, Ky, daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. B. johnson, was
also a visitor.
Mrs. Josie Holloman was re-
ceived by restoration of member
ship.
Rev. Massey's sermon topic on
next Sunday at II a. m. will be,
Till We Meet Again"
AT the 8 p. m. service, Mr..
Moses Knott, Jr., will preach his
trial sermon as a candidate for
the ministry.
Come to the church of Lofty
Friendship, as you are always
welcome. Birdie High. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
LANGToM URGES
WORLD CRUSADE
Or FREE PEOPLE

we nSed q TREMENDOUS cru
sAds 10 unity the free peoples Of
the world" said York LAnEton,
pFL endorsed candldGts for Con.
RFasa, Beh district, IN . speech at
Q LAngton for Congress Open
House held at the Calhoun Beach
club at T:AS p. m. Thursday. Tom
JAc0bssn's band played for dane
Ing.
York LanEton continued. This
Crusade can bring the world to-
Rsthsr under Christian principles.
We are faced with ths strongest
force the world has seen In re-
cent times and II II w 70 ~ 70
use those forces ~ our disposal
which are based on true values
and which surely overcome those
who are forced 70 fight.
we need moral and spiritual
values 70 20 with such . crusade.
We should never b put on the de-
fsnslVs. And under the leadership
o. our prsssn administration are
beginning 70 AehisvS~VictOry out
Of o defeat for which all Of 10
anr responsible.
we win continue 10 resist
Russia with faith and determine
tAom and We win not b swaySd In
our hsllsf In the United Nations
% tAs emily pathway which can
guide ~ towards peace"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

"a IN AEn AsAAsEts S1ORNAh
We listened to another force
fil and spirit-fiIled message on
last Sunday by our pastor, the
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, urging In
dividual cleanliness from our sins.
Our two Uolinists, whom we've
missed from the choir for the last
few Sunday are spending vaca-
tons in Detroit.
Many Of our members who have
been Vacationing hither and JoG
are returning and we're happy 70
see them In their accustomed
places. The VIM. Ewings of goth
Ave. South, Miss Dorothy Ann
Stovall, our Church School or
ganlst, Mrs. Tommy Morris and
others. Others still to return are
James Wards, the Carl Wades,
and the J. w. Fractions and 9TH
ers.
Don't forget our Annual Wo-
mems Day this Sunday, Aug. n.
II you haven't been to church
this year. this Is one day you
should not miss. We might criti-
cize those who carry on the ser
vices every Sunday, but this time
the shoe will be on the other foot.
(See announcement elsewhere In
this paperD
Our Conference is right At
hand and In being held in Bethel
church, Des Moines, Iowa, Sept.
five through 10. Youn feel better
II you have taken care Of all
your claims for the year. The
minister will feel better and our
report viii be better and Gods
Kingdom will be advanced be-
cause of the extra claims for
which you will be blessed. Try IL!
The panel discussion Sunday at
p. m. will be unusual as well as
unique. Hear it.--Wreatha Max
tsFali