davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
W0OLF'S MARKET
AT new LOCATION

Woolfs Market, just opened at
the corner of Columbus Ave. and
Northampton ST., carries the
usual complete stock of high
quality groceries, meats and pro-
visions.
The premises, spacious and
clean, newly renovated and re-
decorated, is modernly equipped
for seni-selfservice.
The proprietor, your old friend
Samuel Woolf, in business for 25
years at 523 Columbus Ave, is
experienced in service to the
public and will be glad to well
come old and new customers at
the new store, 607 Columbus Ave,
corner Northampton ST., where
they can rely on prompt and
courteous attention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

belts and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvila
Jones of New Haven, Conn. Ex--
pected also to arrive this week
is Mrs. Thurgood of Chicago,
sister. of Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Sparrow. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
.Vosbergh MARY Swift Dorsey
of N. Y. c., are summering in
Cambridge at the ancestral Ross
home, 42l Broadway. Recently
they were the guests in Oak
Bluffs of retired school teacher
Eleanora Smith (who in the win
ter resides in N. Y. c. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome (Brud) Holl
and of Nashville, Tenn, are visit
ing Mrs. Hollands parents, At
torney and Mrs. Joseph S.
Mitchell of Waumbeck Street.
Editor and Mrs. Franklin
of the Kansas City Call" and
Mrs. Beatrice Evans of Chicago
stopped off for a few days with
Mrs. Bean Of 356 Concord Av.,
Cambridge, en- route to vacation
in Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs.
Malcolm Lewis of Brent ST., Dor
chester, and Mrs. Mildred Ben
jamin Williams of Cleveland, o.,
are vacationing in Hyannis .
The Richard Walkers (Adelaide
Holbrook( are home from Mis-
souri, where they visited Mr..
Walkers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Williams of Alt
Broadway, Cambridge, brother
and er-in-law of Mr.. Williams
F. Peter Chez of Jersey City,
N. j., was a visitor for a week
in Cambridge with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H.
in the latter's pleasant
new home at Alb Broadway, Cam
bridge &. The Masons all said
their stay in the Hub was most
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
Piece-de-Resistonce

Made from Select Pork and Ingredients
Choice Of Two EIavors, Hot and Mild
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
Seem
Stars

At the Capitol Theatre where
the tired" Pearl Bailey moved
in, bag and baggage, for a 2 week
stay IF you want to hear
and see something that really
scintillates, take in Pearl Bailey
one daily critic wrote. Whose
torrid voice and Sepia color are
like brown velvet compared to
the lucid white of her costume,
She gets away with some tanta-
lizing comedy-even gets away
with little French tossed in
'L'amour toujours, tonight for
sure!"
Down the street is Toni Harper,
"a little girl of 10 who doesn't
attempt to act. sing or dance
in grownup fashion, and is en-
trancing because Of it,, the
press reports. Toni made big
news through her Candy Store
Blues, and she sings this number
among others. Her voice is
sweet and subtle and she rolls
her eyes in tune with the music.
She is a thoroughly engaging
youngster who has appeal plus"
Over at the Roxy there's Peg
Leg Bates, who recently did a
memorable stint at Radio City's
Music Hall Peg stars at the
Roxy with Frances Langford.
But though that gal has beauty.
ability and er-the press thought
that from an audience point OF
view, the real star Of the show
is the dancer. Peg Leg Bates.
He does a stunning tap-danc,
With one good peg. He is /;
much better dancer than man,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. Snow
den, Jr., and children, little Jane
Alice and Frank Nj, III, of Bos-
ton and Dee Gee arrived in Bos-
ton last Tuesday morning aboard
the American luxury lines Ex-
chorda, from Florence, Italy.
They will spend a week or so in
Boston with DR.. Snowden'S
parents, Col. and Mrs. Frank M
Snowden, ST., of IS Harold ST.,
Roxbury, before returning to
washington where DR.. Snowden
will resume his duties as chair
man OF the Department OF
Classics at Howard University.
Or. Snowden has been in Italy
since last November as a Full
bright research Fellow. Mrs.
Snowden joined him there last
June and had been visiting in
Italy. France and Switzerland.
Mrs. Louise Ross Of u Har-
rold ST., has returned from her
annual summer vacation in Yer
mont. The Otis Galloways
and the children are on the
bluffs at the Fred Smith cot
tage which the Towns, Bar
bara richardson are occupying.
Former Bostonian Mrs.
Marie Crawford Boykin of New
York enjoyed vacation trip to
Quebec last month. Mrs.
Sadie Sibley, another former
Hubite, will visit Boston the
latter part of this month. i
In Boston for the Masonic con-
vention are the following friends
of Mrs. Maude Johnson of GIG
Columbus Ave, MessrS. James
Fulford and James Spelman of
Va. Also stopping as
usual with Mrs. Johnson is
James Billboard A. Jackson of /
New York and with Mr.. and Mrs,
W. S, Sparrow are Mrs. w. Trib- !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
272 TRAINS
lContInlLed NOM Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
planned for Sunday, August 20,
with special round-trip buses to
Camp Edwards leaving at 10 A. M.
from the corner of fremont and
Hammond SITS. The fact that the
gunners were chosen first over
many other outfits indicates that
relatives and friends should make
Sundaya big day on the Cape.
All of the men will be eagerly
looking forward to visits from
families and friends. Those arriv-
ing early will witness the feature
events.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
OTHER FOOD sPEcIALTIEs

9th Biennial Session of the Nat.
Association of Colored Women
which convened July 26-Aug. 5,
Mrs. Ella P. Stewart. president.
The Natl. Association of Colored
Girls, also met at the same time.
Among noted speakers were
Bishop D. Ward Nichols of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

A. M. E. Church, Mamie Bur
-roughs, Governor Alfred E. Dris-
coll of N. j., Mary Mcleod Be
thune, Senator F. S Farley, Susie
F. Jones Northeastern Regional
Pres. was elected statistician of
the National and Mrs. Inez Fins
ley, recording secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

Mason, first vice president, Carrie
Satterwhite, statistician.
Most of the group iourneyed
to Atlantic City to attend the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

COMINGl COMING! COMING!
Blind and Deaf Artist Geraldine
Lawhorn, ri ROxbury Memorial
High School, Thursday, Oct. S,
8:I5 PM.
Mrs. Adelaide Parker Of Rox-
bury celebrated her birthday in
Newport, R. l., with her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Brown, sister, Mrs. Mora Beck
with, brothers, other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frederick t. Washington
and daughter, Helen, of w. Can
ton St, returned last week from
New York City after a ten day
visit to relatives and friends.
Prof. E. A. Lomax, Jr., head
Of English Department and ORA
MATES at Tougaloo College, Tou-
ga1oo, Miss, is vacationing in the
city with his father, E. A, Lomax,
ST., IL Curve St. W. Newton.
The professor will be here till
Sept. l.
Mrs. Gertrude Ellis Of AZ Cum.
ard ST., delegate to the o. E. S.
National Convention in Houston,
Texas, from the Bay State Grand
Chapter. stopped in Baltimore,
Md, to visit a sick aunt
Miss Tommie Lee Lightfoot of
eS Camden ST., after three weeks
spent with her mother in Braden-
CON, Florida, has returned to Bos-
ton.
Rolline Evans Of Abbottsford |
St, popular music teacher, re-
Gently presented her pupils in
recital at st. Richards Church /
to a delighted audience Of par
ents and friends.
Miss Vashti Warren, Baltimore
school teacher, is a student at
Boston U. Summer School.
Miss Mary Griffin Of Baltimore,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Mendes of % Yarmouth St, dur
ing her two weeks visit to them,
was pleasantly entertained by the
following: Miss Ena Harris, Mrs.
Hattie Jones, Mrs. Helen Mann,
Mrs. Muriel Turk and others.
Silas Craft, principal of Bal
timore High School, while attend
ing Harvard Summer School, wasd
domici1ed at % Yarmouth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Mujtaba, pro-
prietors of the toilet goods and
lingerie shop, 78S Tremond St,
returned last week from Today
tour of the Midwest and Canada
They visited friends in Cleveland,
Detroit and other cities, and also
the emancipation cele-
oration which was held in Wind
sor, Canada.
William Cooper Of Philadel- {
Dlaia participated in the service
asst Sunday at st. Cyprians at
lie invitation of Elwyn Barrow
Mr.. Cooper, organist Of
The St. Augustine Episcopall \
Church, Philadelphia, is a World
War II veteran and was educated
at Hampton, Lincoln University,
College, London; and the
Philadelphia Academy Of Music,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sted
man, s. Hollander St, Roxbury
have as guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McAuley and daughter Joy, of
Augusta, Me.
Guests Of Mrs. Rosa o. Peay, {
2757 Washington ST. Roxbury, I
are Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph N. Year /
wood and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Ross and family, Mrs, |
Ruth E. Duckett and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dyson, all of Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Carrie TONNES of 49,
Greenwich PIX, had as her guest
Tor week, her niece, Mrs. Susie
Croker of 1851 Bath Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y. The visitor en-
ioyed her stay and was the re-
cipient Of pie asant courtesies
from friends, including Mrs. Car
RE Babcock.
Mrs. Alfalfa Brown, wife of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

I the photographer, participated OF
prografa given last Sunday DS
THE A. ME-. Zion Church O.
Worcester when they presented
the Maiden Quartet. Her read
ings were highly praised
especially Dunbar's when Ma
Indy Sings
Sightless for 25 years. Mrs.
Ann Jackson, member of the
Eastern Star Tabernacle and Of
Peoples Baptist Church, jour
neys happily to the weekly Hour
Of Power" service Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Maiden. Rev, E.
w. Lawson, pastor. Mrs. Jackson
believes that human suffering on
any level has a real spiritual re Z
lationship and meaning. While
faithfully attending Sunday
morning services at her home
church, she also regularly at
tends the Maiden church to take
part in the creative Emmanuel
Service. In her prayer petition
she says Nobody needs physical
sight to be Christian"
Mrs. j. ]. Taylor on her way
to the national convention in
Texas, stopped in Memphis,
Tenn, Little Rock, Ark, where
she was the guest Of Mrs. A. T.
Hill and in Palestine, Texas.
Rev. S. w: Middleton of Sagi-
raw, Mich, was visitor in
during Prince Hall Pill
griinage week. Formerly resi-
dent Of Providence, R. l., Rev.
now pastors the True
Vine Baptist Church, Saginaw.
lie called at the Guardian edi
torial office, fremont St., and ex-
his pleasure that the
Guardian continues to be pub
lished, for he was a Guardian
years ago in Provi-
ience.
Western Ave. Baptist Church
holds it missionary service, Sun
lay, August 20, at 300 PM, with
ipecial sermon by Rev. Ponder
md music by his gospel chorus
Rev. J. E. Ford, pastor; Mrs. Bes-
lie Pearson Fields, president Of
he Missionaries.
The following business men of
Boston are among the new mem
,ers of the Boston Chamber Of |
whose names were
by Leon G. Lomax of
he South End Electric Co.:
laurence H. Banks, Francis Da-
is, Norris Davis, Edward Cooper,
!. Hilton Greene, Nathaniel Jul
en-, Alfred Haughton, L. George
Iurray, Charles M. Robertson.
Wired Scot and Julien Steele.
Buckner Candy, 5o4 Mass.
We, Boston, has been awarded
Lolita Crabtree and an Oliver
,itson Scholarship at the New /
.ngland Conservatory Of Music
Or the year 195O-195l, Harrison
se1ler, Director of the Conserva
Dry, has announced.
Helen w. Holiday, Boston So
rano, is home fro ma trip to
ew YORK. Philadelphia and
ashington, D. c.
Albert Costa, proprietor of the
hammond Self Service Laundry
IN Hammond ST., and Mr.. and
Yrs. Reynold Costa and two little
daughters, left July 49, for ia
naica, British West Indies, to be
gone until Labor Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

two-legged tapsters. Besides, he's
a personality boy in a refreshing,
sincere unaffected way" And
SO we have three stars simult-
aneously on Broadway-all help
ing to light up the wayl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
| SEE BY The DAILTES THAT

Maryland is one Of nineteen states
having per capita debts greater than
the national average of $22.52 Mary
lands is $3t81.
Decisions that state courts have
broad powers to stop union picketing
rank high among Supreme Courts
labor decisions this term.
i t2-year-oid girl ana ii-year-oid
boy, after 7l2 hours, AZ rounds and
$50 words, won the national spelling
bee jointly. Winners were Diana Rey-
nard, East Cleveland, and Colquitt
Dean, College Park, Ga.
Great Britain ended gas rationing
after a tcn-year curb.
Industrial production rose in April
to highest point in Il months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
GORTNER

Evangelist and Mrs. Miller spent
the weekend al Scottdale. and with
Pastor and Mrs. Paul Bender. at
Grantsvillc. The meeting closed on
Sunday with a sermon. The Signs
If the Times"
On Sunday evening of June llth.
Pastor Ross Spcichcr. Of Accident.
Will he at the Union church with a
choir of thiry-ivc voices and ranging
in agps 10 IS.
Miss Mamie Broadwater. Savage.
River. spent the weekend with Mir.
and Mrs, Cecil SNYDER.
Nv. and Mrs. Harley Wotring. Of
East Liverpool. Ohio. spent Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01

''IIII IIFE OF \ HJNIER'
by IIcShach Brow ning is one of the
most delightful books ever published
for the sportsman. Since the first
edition was printed in 1859, nine
others have follow ed, and it is more
popular today than ever before. \
really outstanding book for the
hunters library. Makes an excellent
present; cloth, illustrated Price 500
per copy, postpaid. r. Getty Brown
ing, Publisher. 1912 Harvey street,
Raleigh, y {.
nsSNe~ss~ersssr,svzs ss~sw~.~>-ss~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
of Sang Run
Rev. Ralph Jacks, Pastor

10 a. M, Sunday School.
200 p. M, Young Peoples service.
1880 p m, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday,, Bible Study, 1880 p. m
Glendale United Pentecostal Church
80 p. m, Sunday School.
Friday, Evangelistic service, 7:3O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
S\ND spRING CHURCH OLE GOD

Sunday School, 10 a. M, Ruebcn
Friend, superintendent
l a. m, Preaching service.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
NoIIcE
United States

U Ol1lOOA oCcStS0 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. July 5, 1850.
 NOTICE FORPUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Pacific Amercian Fish cries, Inc. have filed an appli- cation for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial O11851, under sections 236- 1907, R. s. U. s. for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No 2864, situated near northwest shore of Nushagak Bay, ] mile N. w. of the Town of Dillingham;, adjacent to U. s. Survey No. 155, and applicants Salmon Cannery. containing 11.565 acres, lati- tude 59o O2' 39" N. longitude 158o 28' 25" w. at corner No. l (North American 1927, Dat um)., and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. E Chester w. McNalley
 Acting Manager.
 Date First Publication 7-29-5O Date Last Publication 9-23-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Last DenaH Sails Sept. '

Final fall sailing of the A. laska Steamship vessel Denali for Kodiak will be on Sept. z, with the boat arriving here on Sept. IA, Orrin H. Kimball, agent, said this week.
 Frequent freighter service will be available to Kodiak during the winter months as it was last year, he added.
 Sailings from Seward will be carried in the local Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Steamship advertisement, Kimball said, and added that 2O% round trip fares will go into effect October ,. The Denali is due Thursday, having sailed this week for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Chimney Burns

A chimney fire at the resi- dence of Mrs. Paal Herring was quickly extingaished with a hand extinguisher and a one inch hose from the tank truck Wednesday.
 The fire siren sounded at 12::51 pm. Damage was con- sidered slight.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
NOTICE

l. O1N11EsD O1A1L LO i, Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 5, 1850.
 NOTICE For PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, has made application for a soldiers additional home stead, under Sections 2306- |23O7, R. s. U. s. Anchorage Serial O11545, for a tract of land situate at Alaska Packers Association Kvichak (Kog- giung) Salmon Cannery, east side of Kvichak River Ia Tidal Estuary), 3 nautical miles be- low Is. w.) of the Alagnak River mouth, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2835, containing |4.641 acres, latitude 58o 57' 56" N. longitude 1860 56' O3" wv. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of publica- tion, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. Chester w. McNalley Acting Manager. Date First Publication 729-SO Pate Last Publication 9-22-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Here for the fall and winter are Mrs. Cecil Brown and her son, who have arrived from Seldovia.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
NOTICE

There will be an important business meeting of the Emb- lem Club on Friday evening. Sept. 1 at 8 pm, at the base Community center on B street.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Glen Robinson of the base left this week for a six weeks vacation in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Miss lone Norton. formerly employed at Knudsen's isj working in the law offices of John c. Hughes.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Eloda Metzar has recorded a trustees deed for lot 5, block 16.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
How to Control
Leafy Spurge
By ROBERT L. WARDEN
Extension Weed SbeciaJsst

weeds 20 De IOunQ IN montana. Large
infestations are known to occur in
Gallatin, Park, Saltwater, Sweet
Grass, Fallon, Sheridan, Roosevelt,
Toole, Cascade, Judith Basin, Fergus,
Wibaux, Mineral, Missoula, and
Powell counties and does occur In |
many other counties as well.
This weed is bad because it is diff |
ficult to control and has shown that |
it is capable of infesting range land
as well as crop land and can move in
on good stands of grass. Where it
has moved in ON grass the forage
yields are greatly reduced. Leafy
spurge produces relatively large
number of seeds which can remain
alive in the soil for long periods OF
time even though the established
plants have been killed. This means
that even when good kill is OBJ
tanned by one method or another
there is still good possibility that
the area will be reinfested within
several years by dormant seed lying
in the soil.
The most effective methods which
we have for control of leafy spurge
are expensive and for this reason
control operations must be carried
out while the infestation is small
This year is better than next be-
cause the patch will be larger next
year. Methods of control which we
have at the present time can be
grouped into three classes: tillage,
soil sterilization and 2,4-D.
Tillage Control
Tillage methods of control are ef-
fective on large infestations in cul-
tivated areas. However, many of the
1eafy spurge infestations in the state
occur in land that cannot be culti-
waited. Where land can be cultivated
the delayed cultivation method will
probably give the highest degree of
control at the least expense.
With delayed cultivation the first
operation in the spring should be
plowing about the time that the 1eafy
spurge is in the early bloom stage
or about June in most parts of the
state. Following plowing cultiva-
ton operation at Intervals of about
10 to IA days following re-emergence
of the weed should be continued for
the rest of the season. Repeat this
procedure the second year since
usually two years will be required
to eradicate leafy spurge plants by
tillage.
Chemical Control
Soil sterilization with sodium
chlorate or borax is quite effective
for controlling leafy spurge. Applica-
tions of the soil sterilant for most of
the state should be applied in the
late summer or early fall to obtain
best results. Because of the expense
involved most soil sterilization should
be confined to small areas. When
using soil sterilant treat 6 feet
outside of the last plant to control
underground runners.
2,4-D has not given effective root
kills in most cases, however, tor
kills can be obtained quite readily
with 2,4-D. Where 2,4-D is to be
used it appears that rates of about
pounds 2,4-D acid per acre applied
for 2 years may give considerable
stand reduction. Prevention of seec
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Compounded to meet the most rigid gear oil
Specifications yet devised, these AP GEAR
LUBRICANTS feature film strength in excess
of the pressure demands of any transmission
or diferentiaI Ask your local Union Oil Farm
Representative about that.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

A lot of you have asked what can be done
about excessive heat in the gear boxes of your
trucks and other equipment. Well, here's the
way to protect your gears even under extreme
temperatures: Try Union Oils RED LINE AP
GEAR LUBRICANTS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
ma YOUR TRACTOR

We get letters every day telling us about the
amazing success lot of you have had with
T5X, the great purple oil, in your heavy-duty
farm equipment. After some 5000 hours of
service, one Washington State farmer found
the maximum cylinder wear to be less than
4/1000 of an inch on his HD7 tractor, using
T5X. All parts of the engine were exception
ally clean and free of sludge That's the kind
of performance that has proved T5X oil TO be
Outstanding for farm equipment operating
under severe conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Two ranching brothers in California built o
broadcast seeder that enables one man to seed
by tractor power. An ordinary endgate seeder
set on air-tired truck wheels carries 2O-odd
sacks of seed (. and seeds the last grain before
emptying the hopper. A screw oonveyer from
outside the hopper reaches from the bottom
point of the hopper to the seeder-which is set
just behind the big hopper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Your small youngsters can have lot of fun
with this harmless little homemade merry-go-
round. Take heavy wagon wheel and mount
it on post set in concrete base. The wheel
turns easily on the post and the youngsters get
fun-6lled ride.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Kav BOehnlIer Selects
July Wedding Date

Pearl Jones, Miss Betty Jones, Mrs.
Robert Newman, Mrs. Helen Pot
ter.
Also, Miss Bunny Senger, Mrs.
Robert Francis, Mrs. James Pap
pas, Miss Ella Mae Gardner, Mrs.
John Morris, Miss Mary Vaughn,
Miss Marion Burkert, Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis, Miss Jean Snow, Miss
Doshia Hopkins, Miss Winnie Pip
er, Mrs. Lulu Ricards, Mrs. Charles
King, Mrs. Charles Busker, Mrs.
Harold Senger, Mrs. Wells A.
FAIRIES, Miss Margaret Kellums,
Miss Mildred Reynolds, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilson, Mrs. John w. Jac-
obs, Jr., Mrs. Thomas M. Russell,
Miss Jean Ellen Russell.
Mrs. George w. Boehmler, Mrs.
Clark Knotts, the guest of honor
and the hostess also attended.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
First Presbyterian Church


Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church for Sunday, July End,
as announced by the pastor, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, are as follows:
Sunday School at 10 am; subject:
Jacob a Man of Striking Contrasts.
Morning worship at IL am; SER
mon: Christ's Self-Sacrifice. The
sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered during the morn
ing service. The annual Sunday
School outing has been arranged
for July 9Th. We hope to leave for
COLCHESTER Beach, Md, around $3.50
am. The Mite Society meets at
the Church School room on Thurs
day, July 9Th at pm. Mrs. Reich
elt and Miss B. Ford will be host
esses. The choir meets for prac-
tice each Wednesday evening at 8
pm, under the direction of Mrs.
Vernon Westfall.