davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28
%xssnIs'gS<n
BY BARB AND CONNIE

Well, spring is officially here,
and to twelfth grade dramatists
that spells only one thing :
senior class play try-outs. Yes,
once again it's time for all the
senior Lunts and Fontaines to
dab on their grease paint, grab
a script, and make their bid for
a part in the class play. Try-outs
will be held this coming Friday
and part of next week. Good luck,
seniors, and may the best perfor-
merS win!
Mrs. Rea's eighth grade class
have been walking around with
their noses pointed slightly sky
ward, and rightly SO. The reason :?
Thirty-five Swanky, modernistic
new desks were installed in their
room last week. The streamlined
desks make the class room look
like something straight off d
Hollywood movie lot!
Last Wednesday morning the
chemistry class viewed a movie
on ALUMINIUM, and the word was
passed on to the afternoon test
tube set Unfortunately the 5th
period on Wednesday is reserved
by the fourth grade as their
movie hour" so the afternoon
chem. class had to pass up the
picture. Consequently, on any
quiet day, you can hear the P. M.
students moaning and groaning
over their misfortune.
Can it be? We thought we'd
seen the last of the marching band
when football season ended, but
they were out strutting their stuff
again last Sunday in the parade.
A very snappy performance, gang!
The student body took in a ira
vel movie last Thursday morning
in the auditorium. The Shortest
Way Home" as the flicker" was
entitled, proved to be the longest
way around. We went from Min
nesota to Florida, California,
and other points of interest, and
back to Minnesota again, all in
forty-five minutes time. (This
atomic ageD The technicolor film
not only was fascinating travel
ogue of the u. S. A., but also had
a good plot and millions of plugs
for the Greyhound Bus Line.
When spring rolls around,
baseballs generally start tipping
through the air, but this year
has been somewhat different down
at LHS. The baseball team has
been spending most of its time
waiting for that Stormy Wealth
err" to end. But when old Man
Weather permits, that ball really
burns across the plate. Strike em
out, boys, and let's kill the umpire!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28
Plan Dairy Day
At County Farm

Plans to schedule a Madison
county dairy day the last week in
July at a Madison county dairy
farm were formulated at the
recent meeting of the Dairy Ser
vice Unit.
Complete plans for the event
will be worked out by the 'Educat-
ional Committee.
The directors voted to have a
Central Ohio Breeders Association
exhibit at the Madison County
Fair 1850. It was also voted to dis
continue the annual dues to the
Ohio Dairymen's Association. Fol-
lowing committee were appointed
for the coming year. Testing COM
mittee, Donald Elliott, Chm, Del
bert Grouse, DR.. L. Fl. Van Bus
kirk, Lennie Boerger, Henry
Smith; Breeding Committee, Rus
sell Lightle, Chm, Ed Converse,
Evans Elliott, Richard Hume;
Educational Committee, Harold
Friend, Chm, George Ashmore,
Johnnie Buehl, Charles Phillips
and Loren Noble.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28
THE sEmI-WEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

day, April z, Braves at Raleigh, \.
c., Saturday, April 8, Braves at
Lynchburg, Va, Sunday, April s,
Braves at Roanoke, Va, Monday,
April 10, Braves at Bluefield, w.
Va, Tuesday, April II, Braves at
Charleston, w. Va, Wednesday,
April II, Yankees at Cincinnati,
Thursday, April 13, Phillies at
Cincinnati, Friday, April IA, Ind
annapolis at Richmond, Ind, Sat
urday, April IS, Indianapolis at
Indianapolis, Sunday, April 16,
Indianapolis at Indianapolis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28

Grated group from 749,049 farms
in 1910 to 442, 1874 in 1915. Nor
tagged farms operated by full
owners dropped from 1,278,312 in
1910 to 996,592 in 1945. Mortgag-
ed farms operated by part owners
decreased from 336,416 in 1910
to 272,879 in 1945.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28

Members at the meeting were:
Charles Phillips, Evans Elliott,
Donald Elliott, John III. Buehl,
Loren Noble, Harold Friend, Rus
sell Lightle, Jack Lombard. Phil
Ferguson, Roger WaivCold, and
John Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28
Republican
Women To Hear
Mrs. Yeazeu

Mrs. Miriam Yeazell of Spring
field, 1.-THE District Republican
Chairwoman will speak at the
Oak Run Grange Hall at 2 p. m.
Thursday March 80, it was an
nounced today. Mrs. John Don
ahue is hostess for the event and
has stressed the Importance Of tie
meeting to all interested women
of Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28

1915. The largest decline in farm
mortgaged debt occurred in the
North, from S4,122 million 1910,
to $3,024 million in 1915.
The greatest reduction in farms
with mortgage debt occurred in
the tenant and management OPP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of John e. Fitzgerald. Deceas-
ed Edward +. Hackett. London,
Ohio has been dulp appointed and
qualified as Administrator debonis
non of the Estate of John E. Fitz-
gerald late of Madison County.
Ohio. deceased. Dated this goth
day of March A. d. 1850. No. 1896,
Doc. 5. Page 81. Harvey B. Edwards,
Probate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28
Census To Check
Farm Mortgages

How many of the Nations es-
timated million farms are mortg-
aged? What is the total farm
mortgage debt?
Answers to these and many
other questions concerning the
farm mortgage debt in the United
States will be compiled from re-
ports by farmers to the United
States Bureau of the Census dur
ing the 1850 Census of Agriculture
to be conducted in April as part OF
the Seventeenth Decennial Cen
sus.
The report for the 1850 Census
of Agriculture will also bring up
to date statistics for farms and
farm production in the United
States. In 1945, the year of the
last farm census, the number of
farms with mortgage debt was
1,711,665 as compared with 1858
II, in 1940 Indebtedness on farm
real estate in 1915 as reported
by various Census of Agriculture
was at the lowest level since
1920. The total estimated mortg-
age debt of S4.933 million repres-
ented aa reduction of about one
fourth from the S6,586 million in
1910 and of nearly one-half from
the $9,631 million debt in 1880.
From 1910 to 1915 the largest
decline in number of mortgaged
farms took place in the South,
where. the number declined from
1,O03,319 in 1910 to 660,309, in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28
Opening Game Of
Reds April 18

Tampa, Florida: A real pre-
vue has been lined up for fol-
lowers of the Cincinnati Reds who
like to take a preliminary look
at their ball club before the re-
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Martin Wobbar end daughter
NafaiyA ~ Triton 81 ! flew 10 fle
@llfotd Ar i'Ou on Saturday 8nd
visited hls uncle and 8Uni 49, and
Nff John l4f0mDtp,
DiDnef guests ~ 49, ABd Mts.
Herman Benson OU Sunday we're,
Mt SOD Nfs bDWo BHyHR0 BF. 81
Harrington, 49, and Mrs Hurry
ilfsllyet ~ pbila. and Or. and
Nis hlfhur LyBnh aud son ~
Wilmington
fft iteyelle delivered "a Mothers
iJby sermon OU sunday morning.
Dlerf WA special music Hnd fl0-
hffh. in meDOry ~ Nys. Ballie
ijftllPkhoh md beBHtiful bAskel
90 memory Of Mrs lAurn BsyARo.
J Doe entire ShyhRe tamlly being
present 1heY Bor0 Nv and Mrs.
Harry DeSilyer Of phila., ~ and
Mrs MHuhur iyyncb Ot Win, Mg.
bud Mrs. Darwin Savage Of Green
rldke Pa4 Mr and Mrs, Ebo SByage
bud 49, apd Mrs itHrie savage Jp,
~ MiifOrd 49, and Mrs, EUrie Saw
aee sfy ~ Harrington, and NJ, aud
Mfs Herman Benson and family.
After the service Mrs, Ben
bph very generously divided tbr
flowers iD The basket among the
SICK they were Mrs Jennie tower
qale and Mrs Bessie carpenter
Mrs Hubbard WaokliB, bas bad u
greenhouse built "a their home N
cedar Creek ~ be- oAllfd "Bibeps
flobers" she bad beautiful D0iied
plaAis for Mothers D8y Hnd viii
have them "a all times We Wish for
Der much sUcoess in hpr new yehs
iure
t'Ip Walls underwent aD err OD-
flHiion hi laurel OU Monday W.
gre giad 10 report bis condition D.
good
@rs cora A conn DDd danRhier
Mamie ~ Berlin Ma, spent B0iup
DAY afternoon win Mrs rbBrlfs
taylor Misses Minnie And Ethel
coffin
i0iro ~ unknown origin destroy.
fd what D. known ss ihe D8lbo Dr0.
periy oB Dtaeuly Ave, on Monday
night ibp house OppUpiod by
charlie ilp1ls aUd family
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
SELBYVILLE

b. iiarpy Moore Of philadelphia.
VII deliver The sermon next Sun
d8v Do Salem Church. BE Is stu
dent jB The BAstOB Baptist Tbe0-
Logical seminary, in Philadelphia
Bnd VIII spend the weekend With
~ 8Ud Mrs g. W. COddlngtOn.
The Martha Circle, Mrs. Kathryn
Browne, leadep, beld covered
dish supper ~ the Salem Hal on
Jnesd8Y evening, Music WAS rem
dorod by Miss Wilma FOX and A
sbli WIS given BY the members Of
the Cirele. Mesd0mes Aobs8b Muir
fay, wa Long, Louise Campbell
aDd Dorothy Bunting
Mr. and Mrs james BHneyille Of
Cambridge, Nd, visited his father
aDd wife, M and Mrs. Carl Bnne-
vile OD Sunday
Mrs, Mary Cr0zier Of flans-
DIVINE, ~, WIS . guest Of Nr. and
Mrs Homer Pepper and children
lBBt week
Np aud Mrs. Milton Marvel Of
FedeHlsDurg, 30, spent the week
end with bis SOD and wife. Bp. and
Mrs Walter Marvel and grand
mother, Mrs, OHhA Kuebla.
Mr. 8nd Mrs J. Conn Scott and
Nf 8Dd Mrs, BiBB NcC8be visited
the formers son, Mr. Bill Scott, at
The peddie School, ilightst0n, n. j.,
90 Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

tiINndale nn anndat
W and sos itNd rms ~ ~.
hHft o. rpfni flf nhfkeud hlfh
h'f ugihff ~ Noble Narisef
an6 Mif 3ohu stevenson ~
fitlHf iafI 90 49, spending
fiH' ilnif nlih hls sister Mfs
ie0f hAHdifl
ai cad Mtf "a o Dayiasob
faiif Az thfii bOmf bfir 900 i1day
'o rnfnd ibf summer months
aif and MfF Edmond lnptam
cad hDn fFiUfnsd bone ou Wfdups
aat sitter iup ~ laorda and N.
Hiit'a pihf point 40 Interest 90
fnuf
90 and Soc william n Wufhi
offended fhf beddinF 81 Mls
hfiFhia nfpnFH william W Chan.
inah 0i iihnsiOu iielEhis nnd Miss
iiflFh O. MuUay ~ Mcdaniel nal-
this Dn ifldHy night iH fhf Mi ~
i.ahDU MrihDdiH i'huleh Rockland
hoad hiim
haymond 1fahheau "a Merchant
liiif h j spent ihf weekend Win
0i cad Size william Walls Miss
iipfa calhoun and Mplshall Cal.
hnuH
t'v Oiis Jefferson 0f sasfofd
visited hif mother Nee Josephine
hfhiHif 0n Monday
Do cad Mfs samuel inFfam and
Mi and Mfs Logan faCompte.
hlfs Charles 1nylOf Miss Minnie
offs and Mias tfhei coffin a.
tended ihe funeral ~ their cousin
pa hHilln 80 GOA suuday
a ahd Size Az d Davidson ga.
turned i0 fheif home in Phils May
q SITTER pa hsek gibH in ralif0l
nia hlth Nif hutb Gates who eame
faai STA them Hnd sailed nOlh
hHh fork 0u fhe Queen Mary 90
2 usa0at Nay 5ih fOf tnRiand. She
1881 flah uany European o0nnifips
iifiHding Holland Switzerland,
ihf Netherlands, france aud Gels
mHns and viii attend che w0iId
convention ~ fhe Az n ~ a. held
in Hastings fnfiand june 3 a. 30
hiio viii return i0 ihs United States
inhe tffh Mfs GHiss is beli known
hHff she ahd Mi Gates lived here
fpf aHtffHi Yrafe
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
NaggingBaGkaChe

eAefti0H, ekeessiye smoking ~ exposure ~
egid sometimes slows down kidney funes
fi9D, This mhg lead many folks 10 c0my
plain ~ DaRginR baeknehe, boss ~ pep an1
energy, headaCles hnd dizziness. Getting
~ DiRlis ~ frequent passages may result
~ your diagQDfoNs aFe due ~ these
causes, dgn't Bait, ny Deans pills, mild
diuFeiie, Used successfully ~ billions for
over % geaTH, While these symptoms Blsy
often giheFwise 0eeur, ~ amazing how
belp The ~ miles ~ Kidney tubes end fiteTg
NUsb Dvt wasie, Oct D0Hns Pills G0daU
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holloway had
~ their weekend guests. Mrs. Vim.
Collier Of KenBett Square. Pa. and
Rev }. l.. sDarklin and daughter.
Virginia. Of Union Park Gardens
and had AZ Sunday dinner guests
DR. and Mrs. Ralph Holloway Of
frankfort.
DIR. and Mrs ROllin McCabe and
daughter and Mr.. Robert NcCabe
Of Wilmington. spent the weekend
with their mother and sister. Mrs.
Ray Grapperbaus and Miss Nancy
McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Rev. and Mrs. Otis jefferson OF
SeafOrd. were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Nettie West and mother. Mrs.
p W. Wilgus on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
left on Sunday to spend a while in
Norfolk, Va. where Mr.. Ringler is
employed with the Townsend Can
ming Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Smith enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday. Mo-
theirs Day. their son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith and
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

sons, Jenrey and Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson poWoll and
children are now occupying thO
home Just vacated ~ Mr.. and mrs.
Ebe Jones, who have moved on
their farm near Eboneaer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Heavy furniture may be moved
without marring the floor BY plac-
ing a piece OF walked paper under
the legs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

A poisonous snake cats victims
of its own poison without IN effect,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

zodie, and others. Yep! Quite crowd.

zodie, Yep Quite a crowd.
Pin up honors go and Mrs formerly Lor-
the proud parents of baby girl
another little girl TOOL
Her yet III let you know next week.
Tommy Copeland Tommy been sick for quite some
glad to have him with US for Easter
Happy Birthday to Gorgeous George
your entirely the match Csmile)?
Big event the Monday Style Show Would
space of the sharp outfits on display
among the many spectators
Peggy Aparico Thelma Price Bill Coins DICK
Mason Roy Crawfods Lyle and the Frank Sce
Lewis Thomasna Gray Ralph JONES' Louise
Cuff Williams Zachary Essie Whitaker
Benner Camlla Williams Richard Bradley
vocal and dance by little Harry
Slaughter Jewell Beck (runnerup) Tommy
Slaughter Crystal Williams Chef Har-
r Shirley Saunders Belva Pipes Joan
Fraction Collins Malcolm Day. the Tyler
Hoes Kenny George Green Barbara Powers
Mike Marnon Puzzy Wallace Barbara strawder
mores Kathleen Curry Lucy Shirley and Bert
Clyde Scroggns Brown Joan and Harvey the
Bobbe Cartwright Betty and Billy
Brown coolies of others, including Cedric Adams
Faye Schuck very sickand as write
undergoing operation at St. Josephs hospital
Hope she's better a this goes to press!
Well guess bring this close Guess too have re-
formal be given Thursday
April you'll be planning what you're
going to wear too!
you wedding Saturday! Charlotte Of
Course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Mason CRY. Ia.
BY RUBY E. MACER
oO0 South jackson st.

The Sunrise services at st.
Johns Baptist church at 8 a. m.
was well attended. At the IL am.
worship, Mrs. Morgan Walker
united with the church. The pas
tor, Rev. G. NJ. Williams, used for
his subject, Behold. Am Alive"
Mrs. Lafaun Amos was baptized.
Visitors were Mrs. Stone of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. c. l.. Bennett was in charge
of the p. m. Easter program.
On the program were the Mines.
w. B. Martin, Maxine Moore,
Barbara Jean Moore at the piano
and Mrs. Harold Ripper, mistress
of ceremonies.
The Easter program at Union
Memorial was held at IL a. m.
Mrs. Mary Ewing, superintendent,
Mrs. Tyler Stewart, mistress of
ceremonies. Rev. Jordan Ray is
pastor.
Bernard Bennett and Gwendo-
Iyn Moore of Manly, Iowa visited
the city during the Easter week
end.
The Missionary Society will
meet Thursday with Mrs. c. w
Turner, 634 So. Adams st.
Mrs. Lewis Ripper and Butcher
are on the sick list.
Glenn Cabbell spent several
days in Mercy hospital.
Morris Macer and Edgar Cab
bell visited in FIT. Dodge Sunday
Mary Alice and Donald BurrelI
and Harriet Thompson spent
Sunday in st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Vernon Coats was a visitor
in Cedar Rapids Sunday.
Rev. G. NJ. Williams and Rev
B. F. Parker left Tuesday for Wa
terloo, Iowa to attend the Spring
Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Queen Minerva
Is Crowned
At Meeting

Friday, April 7 at Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, Mrs. Bessie Cox,
458 st. Anthony Ave, was crown
ed Queen Minerva" as the end of
a contest sponsored each year by
the Dorcas Society Of the church.
Mrs. Cox was crowned by her
daughter, who was last years
Queen Minerva, Miss Mary Cox.
Runner-up for the Queen was Mrs.
Helen Wagner, 565 Rondo Ave.
Among those participating on
the program held for the Queen
and persons attending the crown
ing were readings by A. Martin
and Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh. Two
Solos by Miss Marcella Sayles and
songs and music by the Royal
Jubilairies and the Childrens
Choir of st. James AME church.
Those who were competing for
Queen were the Mines. Queen
Esther Taylor, Carrie Wilson,
Jean Atkinson, Ida Buckner, Aree
Moore. the Misses Velma Gilliard,
Dolores Whittier and Lorraine
Massie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our par
ents, sister and brothers,
Jane Hopkins, Feb. 8. 1911.
8. l.. Hopkins, March 80, 1899.
Bertha Raspberry, May 20, 1919
Ulysses Hopkins, Sept. "a, 1925
Robert Hopkins, May "a. 1898
Alonzo Hopkins, Dec. IL, 1945
Just beyond life's gateway
In a garden bright and fair
Where again wen meet our
loved ones
And therell be no parting there
Pain and sorrow will be banished
Gone all heartaches and all fears,
Just beyond lfe's gateway
Where they count not time by
years.
Mrs, Maggie Jenkins
645 Aurora Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dead
husband and father, J. w. Ryan,
who passed away April 10, 194S.
Surrounded by friends am lone
some
In the midst Of pleasure I'm blue.
A smile on my face and a heartache,
Always thinking, husband dear, of
you.
A loving husband, true and kind:
What a beautiful memory he left
behind
Upright and Just In all his ways,
Wonderful character to the end Of
his days.
There Is one who still will linger
At the spot where you are laid,
who will come and scatter flowers
on the grave that Christ has made,
Sadly missed by his wife, Susie,
and son, Jack.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their kind and thoughtful eN-
pressions of sympathy extended
TO us in the loss of our dear hus-
band and father William II. Mil
Ter. Special thanks to Rev. Benja-
min N. Moore and Rev. Martin
Simmons.
Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Beulah
Dahlborg and Mrs. Ruth Pierre.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
BABY CONTEST IS
BEGUN BY cAMpHOR

A baby contest is being spon-
sored by CamphoT Methodist
church, which will end with a pro-
gram on Mothers Day at the
church. The Mines Deloris Hen
son and Ruth Davis are in charge
Of arrangements and directing.
Babies to be in the contest are
Tommy Monsoon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. T. Monson, lO45 Carroll
Ave; Anita Gervayse Neal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Neal, 1855 Rondo Ave: Beverly
Marie Kemp. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood Kemp. 523 Carroll
Ave; Arletha Louise Bradford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradford, 1908 Carroll Ave,
MurieI Campbell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, TOT
Rondo Ave; and Pamela Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hayes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
WHAT'S DOING AT THE CHURCHES

If you are without a Church Home
we invite you TO become one Of
our family.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
April 21-Myrrhene Allen, 973
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Alvin Rivers,
71S Iglehart Ave; Maxine Worth
ington, 646 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
W. Allen, 500 ". Central Ave1
Mrs. Louis Cason, RtSa 'dhoinaI
Ave; Mrs. Ransom ]. OSsal., 3ls
n. Avon St April %. Sarah ~
Hill, S82 st. Anthony Aver EalliS
Price, 454 Rondo Ave. April ~
Helen Louise Thurston, 702 lyle
hart Ave; Mrs. Bernadine Foster,
1885 Sherburne Ave. April "a,
Emile Hill, 976 Carroll Ave;
Marguerite Hill, 9l6 Aurora Ave;
Mr.. S. Davis, 300 N. Avon st.
April 25, Bertha l.. King, 377 N.
St Adams; Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave; Mrs. Hazel But
Ter, 643 Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Laura
Price, 454 Rondo Ave.
Out.Of- Town Birthdays
Mr.. Clarence Wigington, Los
Angeles, Calf.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Surrounded by Easter Lilies and
other flowers, the Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., brought the Easter
message Sunday April 8. His text
was taken from Matthew, 1872. In
his sermon, ne brought out the
fact that we are still making our
pilgrimage TO Christ.
Visitors in the morning service
were Thomas A. Talley, Industrial
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League: Marion Bethel Of Chicago;
Jean Renfro, Minneapolis; Walter
A Gray, Omaha, Neb.; Betty Nor
ris, Jack Mills and Mrs. Ardelia
Allen, all Of st. Paul.
Those who Joined the church
were Misses Gladys Bellesen, Har-
riet O'Neal, Ora O'Neal, Barbara
O'Neal, Mrs. James Kirk, Jr., Mrs
Ethel King, Mr.. and Mrs. Grandi-
son Harris.
Babies who were dedicated in
the morning service were David
]. Billups, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Billups. Sr.; Shelly Marie
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, James l..
Taylor, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Taylor; Alfred Thigmen, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thig-
men, and Jeffrey Anderson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, jefferson Ander-
son.
Flowers In the church were in
the memory of the Mines. Anna
Jordan, James Murphy, Mamie
Williams, Dollie Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Crow, Lucy Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew jackson, Joyce
James, Squire Neal. Beatrice Boil
ing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Fletcher,
At 5 p. m. the Easter Musicale
under the direction of Mrs. Belle
Salter Tyler, was held. SolositS
we're the Mines. Robert Davis, AL
ma Freeman, Thelma Thomas; the
Mines. Ernest Covington and
James Murray.
DO We Need Jesus" will be the
title of Rev Massey's sermon next
Sunday. April 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Minerva Bridgewater
63S No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

At st. Johns BaptlSt Church,
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor Sun
day, April 9, brought the Easter
Sunrise services at 8 a. m. Serv-
ices were followed by breakfast
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety in the dining room of the
church. Sunday school followed
and then morning worship. Rev.
Bolts spoke on The Resurrection
At the evening worship the
Sunday School opened the pro-
gram with tots and beginners,
with songs directed by Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., and Rotations, prayer
and welcome Easter under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
superintendent.
The young people presented
"The Trail of the Crucifixion" in
readings, songs and illustrated
motion pictures. The readings
were rendered by Rev. Bolts the
songs were under the direction of
Mrs. Bolts and the showing of the
pictures were by Mr.. Alfred
White.
A total of $141.4S was cleared
from offerings secured by the
Easter Cleaners. The distribution
of Easter eggs was made.
Melvin Smith, Jr., year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, 216
East 32nd ST., who is a patient
with gland fever at the McKenna
hospital and Mr.. Walter Edgar,
deacon, who is on the sick list at
his home, 115 No. Dakota Ave,
were the recipients of the two
Easter lilies at the close of the
service from the Sunday school
Mrs. f. G. Collins, 1904 East
Sth St, was hostess to the Bronze
Women's Club, Mrs. William Toll
son. president, Monday at her
| home.
Mr.. William Harris, SIT East
5th St, is on the sick list at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Anna
! Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
sos So. Willow Ave, were in at
| tendance at the wedding of the
niece of Mr.. Vaughn on April at
Ollldld, ANtD' lhCy pan vi ilioloA
| ing this week to Minneapolis ia
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Crowder.
Mrs. Dan Coates, $40 No. Mable
St, was elected secretary of the
Franklin School PTA.
Pilgrim Baptist Missionary So
Ciety, Mrs. Anna Burns, president
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Martin on Tuesday at her home
l15 No. Dakota Ave.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev
Eugene Williams, pastor, Easter
Sunday subject was The Resur.
reCtion." At the evening worship
the Easter program was present.
ed.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler and Mrs
John Armstrong wish to thank
their many friends for thought
fulness during their illness at the
MCKenna hospital.
Mrs. Mozell Newton of McDon'
ough, Ga, and small son, Charles
who have been the house guests