davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Farmer and
MI. and Mrs. E. p. Mcmillan vera
dinner guests of Henry Forest
Fleming in Cruger Friday night.
Other guests at the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Archer, Jr-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Expected Today
The Rev. and Mrs. Hayes Clark
and children r expected home
today from Greensboro where
they have been visiting members
of Mrs. Clark's family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24
On Vocation

On Vocation
Miss Mary Lou Erwin left Tues
day of last week on vacation from
her duties in Mr.. C. w. Cars Of
flee. She will visit relatives in
Jackson and Crystal Springs while
gone. q
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Mrs. Rayford Watson was ac-
companied to Florence, Alabama
Sunday by her sisters, Mrs. Geor-
ge Street and Mrs. j. M. Erwin
and daughter Ann. They are ex-
pected home Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Returns Home
Mrs. w. X. Gwin returned home
Wednesday of last week after a
delightful six weeks visit in New
York, Connecticut and Bermuda.
She was met in Memphis at the
airport by MI. and Mrs. T. A. Lail.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24
Walden Guests

Walden Guests
Mrs. John Vandiver and daugh-
ter, Sara Eunice, Walden, were
guests Monday in the w. P. Ham
NETT home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24
Wins Masters

Wins Masters
The many Lexington friends OF
Mrs. Lamb Crouch will be inter
ested TO know she was awarded
the Master of Arts degree at Pea
body College in Nashville this
summer.
Mrs. Crouch was a Saturday
night guest of her mother, Mrs
Effie Suiittenberg, enroute to
Corpus Christi, Texas, where she
will resume her teaching position
shortly.
Mr.. Robert Swittenberg, Jack
son, also spent the weekend with
his mother and sister.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24
Left Tuesday

Left Tuesday
Mrs. w. M. Galloway left Tues
day for Brownsville, Texas, after
a two months visit in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Returns Home
Mrs. c. M. Purvis, Rayville, La.
has returned home after a visit
here with her sisters, Mrs. r. M.
GWin and Mrs. L. P. Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24
Wins Degree

Wins Degree
Lexington friends of Eli Alb
bolt, III will be interested to
know he was awarded his de-
gree in the School of Commerce
and Business Administration at
Ole Miss at the current gradua-
ton exercises.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

ouIlUay Dy neT SlSteIS, lMrS. GeOr-
ge Street and Mrs. j. M. Erwin
and daughter Ann. They are ex-
pected home Friday.
Miss. Addie Vic Bailey accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Rae home to Jackson, Tennessee
where she win visit.
Mrs. Lucille Bailey, Baton
Rouge, is a guest in the home of
Mrs. j. L. Braddock and Mrs.
Clifton Hughes this week.
Mrs. H. G. Diggs and Margaret
were Jackson visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Jettie Wilburn and Jim
mic were weekend guests of re-
latives in Belzoni.
Mrs. c. w. Carr and sons are
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. c. An
derson, and sister, Mrs. H. B.
Chambers, at Nashville, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sterling and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Shipp
and Ida Kate, left Sunday on
their vacation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Barrantine
and Mrs. Barrantine's sister, Mrs
l.. F. Parkinson, Walden, are en-
joying a few days rest and re-
creation in the Ozark mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner
motored to Kilmichael and Pop
lar Creek last Sunday to visit re
latives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

In Texas
Henri P. Watson, Jr. is spending
this week in Texas on a cattle
buying trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24
Memphis Visitors

Memphis Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Miles at
tended to business in Memphis
last week.
A guest in the Miles home this
week is her father, Mr.. M. A.
Parks, of Brooksville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24
Go To G'ville

Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Jr. and Mary
Lynne spent the weekend in
Greenville with MI. Herbert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner
motored to Kilmichael and Pop
lar Creek last Sunday to visit re
latives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Mrs. Jettie Wilburn and Jim
mic were weekend guests of re-
latives in Belzoni.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Miss. Addie Vic Bailey accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Rae home to Jackson, Tennessee
where she win visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-24

Mrs. H. G.. Diggs and Margaret
were Jackson visitors Thursday.
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

which all Upper Valley states need
and want.
5. Basic cause of water shortage
is the free flowing 8 foot navigation
channel. There is no evidence that
it will pay either directly or indirect
ly. A 6 foot channel authorized since
1917 has not paid, under any stretch
of imagination. If, and when a navi-
cation channel will pay one can be in
stalled to require only small per-
centage of water passing Yankton,
This can be slack water channel or
a combination of the two.
6. Pick-Sloan will provide six power
plants for Montana with total ca
pacity of approximately lab, ,400,-
900 XIV hours of firm power per year.
Potential of new power in the Mis-
souri, Valley area of the state is about
5000, 100000 XIV hours and after al
lowance for two and one half mil
lions of additional irrigation and 9TH
er prospective water depletions, the
state should have at least 5,000,000,-
900 XIV hours of new firm power.
About As prospective power sites are
available, but most of them will have |
% be developed in connection with |
flood control and other |
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

adequate conservation farm.
ing program can be planned or
executed for any farm. More
over, it is desirable for planning
and carrying out other agricultural
programs. DIR. Bennett mentioned,
for example, that evaluation of lands
for taxation or loans would be sound
er and more equitable if made on
the basis of their capability for pro-
duction; that land capability could
be used as the basis for sound pro-
cedure and beneficial in all types of
agricultural credit or land tenure;
and that it might we'll be used as
guide for the wise expansion of rural
road building, rural electrification,
"and the orderly development of other
community enterprises, especially
those planned for permanency."
Although nearly 100000 acres
already have been surveyed, the con-
servation head reported, requests
from farmers soil conservation dis
tricts for farm planning assistance
has SO taxed the Service that the soil
inventory work recently
1as not been able to move ahead as
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

ments for accreditation of the State
Board of Education are unchanged,
emphasis will be placed on an over
all picture of education in the COM
munity, from the first grade on up.
General requirements for accredita-
ton of a Montana high school in
clude: qualifications of administra-
tive and teaching personnel, teacher
and pupil load, number of days taught
in school year, condition and ade-
quacy of the physical plant of the
school in terms of need for the COM
munity and the curriculum, prepara-
ton of accurate records, quality of
transportation facilities, evidence of
guidance program, provision of driv-
er training, health and safety, phys
ical education, adequate and modern
e n G materials, condition of
school library, and the quality of the
grade schools in communities seek
ing to hold an accredited high school.
The provision of a good grade
school will be an important factor
in the evaluation of Montana high
oSnOoio tiilo ySdi5 iS4ei1 >A'ASfAs,
which, although now, may come as
for many. Both the North
Central Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges and the North
west Association of Secondary and
Higher Schools require the grade
schools standards to come to parity
with the high schools. According to
King, high school supervi-
sor, and state chairman of the North
Central and Northwest Associations,
The temptation may be strong in some
to slight the grade school
n order that the high schools may
receive full accreditation from these
md the state agencies. Miss Condor
stated in an interview that mo level
# education in a local school system
hould be given favored position in
rider to enable a school to attain
ank in accreditation.
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

to deplete our land resources while
the demand for food and other ag-
ricultural products grows"
Chief Bennett also pointed to other
means for speeding the soil and
water conservation program, such as
further development of conservation
credit facilities.
''The solid results obtained from
investments in conservation farming,
in terms of increased income, prove
that such investments usually pay
for themselves and thus provide a
basis for a sound extension of credit
to finance them," his report said. "It
seems desirable that appropriate steps
be taken to broaden the credit struc-
ture to permit a more liberal use of
credit for sound conservation opera
tions and investments. Privately own
ed banking and credit institutions, as
we'll as Government, should be en-
couraged to broaden their credit op-
erations in this field. Some banks are
doing this now and the tendency is
The years accomplishments
brought to approximately 100000
farms in districts on which such plans
ire being followed, comprising around
l85, 100000 acres, and to more than
L01, 100000 acres the conservation
reated lands in districts.
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

thing they own, including their fam
lilies and the kitchen stove. If you
don't believe it, look at China today.
While we were Dragging about our
brass hat accomplishments of a Ber-
lin airlift, 400 million people of China
went over to the Communists. Why,
because American and the capitalist
economies of all lands had nothing
to offer the Chinese people except
corrupt Chang Kai-shek and his gang
sters.
This is the hour we should sup
port publications as:
Peoples Voice, Helena, Montana,
$500 per year.
National Guardian, II Murray St.,
New York 7, New York, $1.00 for
10 months.
In Fact, 280 Lafayette St. New
York 12, New York, $500 per year.
New Times may be obtained thru
Stechert-H -Hafner, Inc, 81 E. 10th St., |
New York 3, New York, $4.00 per
year.
TOM GUNDERSON, |
Kalispell, Montana
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

purposes. in order to keep the pow
er costs down to salable levels.
7. Because it will take water from
projects already authorized, the In
terror Department has withheld ap-
proval of the Department of Agri-
culture plan for Missouri Valley land
use, conservation ETC., although 1t
is probably more important to the
region and nation than the Pick-Sloan
Plan.
s. What may be new engineering
discovery is the showing herein that
the average volume of flow past Sioux
City has been depleted since 1890 by
one half. Much of this depletion must
be due to improved tillage methods,
on non-irrigated land, and constitutes
a water loss that has not been suf-
ficiently recognized in estimating
water requirement for Valley de-.
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

rapidly as it should. He noted that
the country may not need as large
production of certain crops for sew
eral years as the unprecedented pro-
duction it had to have during World
War II and during which we could
very we'll complete our soil conserva-
ton survey for the proper guidance
of needed adjustments in land use
and make many of the adjustments
that are long overdue"
May Not Always Be Self-Sufficient
"Our. soil conservation surveys
have shown" the report explained,
"that we are now cultivating many
million of acres that should go out
of cultivation into permanent pas
ture or into quick-growing trees. This
is important to the individual farm
er, because it means efficiency in pro-
duction and, in the long run, will
mean a more stable income. And cer-
tainly it is of the utmost Importance
to the Nation as whole. Even though
our land is now capable of produc-
ng more than is in demand, this will
not always be true if we continue
The people's voice., 1950-01-06
Proposed VS.. Potential Water and Power
Development In Montana

provides a comprehensive picture of
Pick-Sloan's promised benefits as
compared with potential benefits to
Montana. This summation is well
worth your time and study. Here it
is:
1. Montana furnishes IT per cent
of the water at Missouri River mouth,
A per cent of the flow past Sioux
City navigation head and At per
cent of that passing Yankton (east-
ern limit of irrigation. More than
two thirds as much additional water
originates in Northern Wyoming and
flows through Montana.
2. Sufficient water originates in
Montana to irrigate 5,700,O00 acres
of new land. The state can easily have
100000 acres of additional irriga-
ton benefit and still leave an ample
water supply for North and South
Dakota. The Sloan Plan promises
967, 130 acres of new irrigation and
acres; total benefited l, ,3O4, $50 acres. |
Projects have been authorized and |
several are under construction for !
The redemption of this promise, which /
IS only about half the additional ir-
'igation benefits the state should
nave.
3. Of the water passing Yankton
md supposedly reserved for irriga-
ion and other Upper Valley consump-
i've uses, 93.5 per cent will be requir-
ID by the Pick flowing navigation
hannel and evaporation from the
he five great main stem reservoirs
hat supply such channel. Other con-! I!
umptive use depletions, and water
Sc losses, which have apparently been
under estimated, will ma
erially cut down, or wholly absorb,
he remaining water supply for ir-
igation above Yankton. An optimis-
&c estimate shows that sufficient ir-
lgation water may remain for i'm
rovement by new irrigation and sup
supply of about 100000
cres. A more realistic appraisal is
nat there will be no water projects /
| Montana, Northern Wyoming and
lie two Dakotas.
4. Since the Flood Control Act of II
344, which carries the O'Mahoney II
nendment to protect Upper Valley HI
ater use, also authorized the Gill
'ot navigation channel and reser- II
,irs to supply it, there is present II
legal, or political, rather than
engineering question, as to whether II
pper Valley irrigation, or Lower II
alley navigation gets first call on II
e water that originates above Yank- II
n. Under the Pick-Sloan Plan for II
there will be a serious II
ortage for one or the other, to say II
thing of complete stoppage of II
rther programs for irrigation, bet
: farm tillage, soil conservation, Il
stock water ponds, and
,toration of failing ground waters. =
The people's voice., 1950-01-06

Continued from page one)
ing Col. Locke submitted to the
Governor ten-page report of his
findings on "Montana's Promised
Benefits Under Pick-Sloan VS.. Po-
tential Benefits Under Full Scale
Development" The 8-point summa-
ton of Engineer Locke's findings
The people's voice., 1950-01-06
Urges More Support
For Free Press

Harry Billings, Editor,
Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana
Dear Friend Harry:
This is the hour for every true
blooded liberal to come to the sup
port of what remains of FREE and
INDEPENDENT press, such as the
PEOPLES VOICE. AS Henry Wallace
said last year, NOW IS THE
TIME TO STAND UP TO BE
COUNTED. TOMORROW 1T MAY
BE TOO LATE" With firm determ-
ination in our heart we should say
to the enemy, THEY SHALL NOT
PASS. AS the wave of hysteria spent
its force during the Palmer Witch
Hunt days after world war one, SO
this mass hysteria of anti Com
munism" today, fostered and en-
couraged by Truman's Loyalty Purge,
Tom Clark's subversive organiza-
ton lists, and the Congressional I'm
American Committee labelling, will
also spend its force, with what re-
suits? Just making the people more
determined than ever that the enemy
SHALL NOT PASS.
Of late years | have seen such pub |
hcations as the American Guardian, |
P. NJ, and the New Masses pass out |
of circulation. Why, not entirely
due to lack of interest in such pub
lications, but more particularly of
80, IL iol Sc |
of the present government program.
AS long as these American Gestapos
(FBD snoop around these post of
fices,. recording the names of SUBJ
scribers to such publications as the
NEW REPUBLIC, THE NATION,
THE PEOPLES VOICE and the
GUARDIAN, IN FACT,
,hese subscription lists will continue
70 decrease.
If we all could be economically in
dependent, such as H. L .Maury, who
contributes such splendid articles to
he VOICE, we could then point our
fingers of scorn at these American
Iestapos and say to them, WE WILL
CONTINUE TO READ EVERY PUB
.ICATION THAT COMES THRU
JNCLE SANS MAIL. IF SUCH e
IS NOT GOOD FOR US, t
7 is YOUR BUSINESS TO STOP c
BRINGING 1T TO US. S
Yes, we should even subscribe to the
TEW TIMES, a weekly publication p
nat UNCLE SAM brings US from
[oscow, USSR, printed in English S
his publication gives you the real
.ory what is happening inside of the n
RON CURTAIN, news that is not pub 1
she'd in our dishonest and corrupt
merican press. Those countries Y
ehind the iron curtain are making
al progress without a MARSHALL S.
Lam. The Marshall Plan is to West n
n Europe, as the greedy banker Y,
to bankrupt individual, Uncle
I'M will have mortgage on every
The people's voice., 1950-01-06
Land CAPABILITY Inventory COMPLETION IS URGED BY
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE

Completion of detailed determine the capaby
and conservation needs of the nations farms the earliest
possible date urged last week by Chief H. H. Bennett the
1949 fiscalyear of the Soil Conservation Service.
His Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
pointed out that this information be provided before
The people's voice., 1950-01-06
CRITERIA FOR EvALUATI0N OF MONTANA HIGH
SCHOOLS UNDERGOING A review

Criteria for the evaluation of Mon
tana high schools are undergoing a
review, according to Miss Mary M.
Condor, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. Although the require
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Mt EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. d. A. Downing, Pastor
Sunday July =
NMNInH MINNInNAHY nAY

SENIOR MISSIONARY DAY
40 900 a m Sunday School, l..
Waters superintendent
1900 a m Program by Mission
afy Society. Mrs q Waters. pres
ldent Mrs Margaret Lamb, mis-
ifess Of ceremonies Song, oonRre-
sHtloni prayer Miss =. Lingo
scripture. Mrs hmma Warren, se
lection, congregation, reading. Mrs
Lille Parker, solo, Mrs Mosley
reading Mrs Gertrude Russell in.
slfumental tplan0l solo, Miss R0sa
warren solo, T. Waters remarks
john Warren, Offering Mrs. Alher
"a Pinch, benediction
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
720 Aircraft Spoilers
Seen Needed In State
'eon,lnusd iro,a n,W paso

Among tho factors to enter The
picture. be- said. were,
Means for emergency nhelterH Of
evacuated persona, their adapta-
hlllty to evacuation, means Of com.
munlCaliOn whom normal means
have been disrupted, water supply
ayatemH. including the conRdera
ton of potential reserve Bupplioa;
means of transportation such Aa
buF truck, automobile, trolley cars
aud water. health services.
Both Colonel Sylvester and Major
Lee praised the Delaware chapter
of the American Red Cross for lta
role ln helping to establish the civll
defense program IN the state,
Colonel Sylvester said
The American Red Cross Ia a
vital unit and has demonstrated its
hlness and ability To cope with
extreme situations arising from
major disasters. with itR trOmOnd.
ous resources and trained person
mel Red Cross is OF course a car.
dinul factor In any civil dofons,
program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Band Concert AZ
Harrington, July lsl
leahMnNaa Inm hFN pAss,

iva new nagR for the hoy Scout
color UNardH eiaIe and national
An Ot thpHe itnmH are eNpenHlVe, Hnd
actually rnpreHenl an outlay ~ apa
proNmatply thoWHaNd d0llAre,
and Il IA fell that the money de-
rived from HNmmer c0Nrerta VIII
help IN attaining the R0al Of a
more balanced organization aH
we'll as a better M0Mng OrRaNlaae
ton when On parade,
Milan llasel J0hnHOn viii aRaih
be- in charge W the sale Of re-
frpHhmpnla, ana anyone Wiahihg tO
contribute Halablp items RNch aa
rNRpR, lee cream candy ROtt drlhka,
ptn, are redWepted i0 have them al
the bank by Z D. M All donations
viii be appreciated,
Melvin nrOhat IA director Of the
band ana John RNUghlpy Ia drum
major
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Veterans Enjoy
Interesting Films

Members OF Blue Hen Post No,
C4S3, V. f. W, were entertained by
TWO interesting and NuthontlCdl
world War II films following the
regular post meeting Tuesday even
lng. These films, made available
through the War Department, were
Assignment IN Tokyo" and Lest
We Forget" and were secured and
shown by Sgt Richard Huddy and
Syt Clement Neyins, post members
who are affiliated with local units
oi the Delaware National Guard,
During the regular hualneAa
meeting that proceeded the show
Ing Of the films, reports we're made
on the post sponsorship 0f the re-
opening of the Milford Blue Cross
community Group, and post partiC-
ipatiun In the recent State onCNmp-
ment of the " T. W. nnd the cur
rent War Memorial Drive, Also,
during Tuesday evenings meeting,
the post voted unanimously 60 ClOpe
the post home tO non momhorA ON
Wednesday evenings ANA extend an
invitation 90 the Blue Hen AuNili-
AIRY to use the home INoilltiea on
these evenings,
The local puptent of the NJ q, ca
lhddlora Puptent No, ia v r. W.
affiliate are proceeding with plans
20 screen Ia the large front porch
of the post home This project,
which h expected to get underway
this week viii be- under the super
vision Of Edgar burlmgama aud
John h Wilkins, Ir
Harold Il Welsh IRA World
War II veteran Of tho South Pact
fic, was induoted into Y, r. W.
membership AZ Tuesday evenings
meeting DR. James u West, post
/ commander. presided
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Lions Charter Night
Held Last Thursday
Ceonunueo from nrsE pager

Kimmel, Carl March, Paul Monroe,
Ralph Nivarre, Joseph j. Pearce,
Ralph Shannon, PriVe Webb. Gran
vile Snyder, MilbOurne Berridge
and Harry H. MulhOlland Jr.. Keys
were awarded to David A. Clements
Jr., Joseph Kemp and Frederick
Higman; Past officer pins were
awarded to Past treasurer, James
F. Salevan; Past secretary, Fred
erick Higman; Past president RO-
bert Baynum.
The new officers presented are:
president, Carl March; immediate
past president, Robert Baynum;
1st vice president, David A. Glenn
ents, Jr.; End vice president, Gran
vile Snyder; 3rd vice president
William Slee; secretary, Frederick
Higman; treasurer, James F. Sale
van; lion tanner, joseph Kemp;
tail twister. Philip r. Jacobs, dir
ectOrs, HarwOOd JamisOn, Joseph
]. Pearce. Harry H. MulhOlland Jr
and Theodore Townsend.
Both the OUTGOING president Mr..
Baynum and the incoming presi-
dent, Mr. March, spoke.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Mission School To
Open On July 18th
taonllnnsa lNm nFN naaM

0}OO,f}OO Dinner
7}O0rf'3O NeNpeTa IN NOlrs
chapel,
$500 Reception,
Keynote AddraNa, "a ChrlatlAn's
Vocation" Mira, !, Edward snyder
ONily Program
200 Riamg nen
t}AO NreNklaAt
S,l6-N}0O Meditation IN Holt
Chapel,
osOOlO6O Approved study
CRHaoa
lOtAN III 90 Wurkahupa tll
WORK ot the WOmNnN SuoielN, pres-
ident and promotion secretary, en-
Program enrichment,
l9EOO i9}3O AHNNm hlN HOLT
chapel TWoadNN a Christians
Vocation, Mira, snyder, "Wednesday
and ThUrsdNy RecmlmenL Mrs
Rood,
lg}AO Lunch,
l}OOr9}OO Clmioa, TueadaN We'd
neaday and Thursday for all de-
paTmanta led by their conference
oinoers,
t'OO reN Tme Npeemls, Tuea
day, "AHHlRNmenG Near EaaL'
Mrs, William Dryden lawn ot Wea.
Icy COLLEGE, Wednesday, "bett
sook az china" Miaa Edith Fred
erioks, hume ot Mira, Th0mAa MWl
| lipan, ThWrHdNy, "rhp Miracle vi
Prayer" Mrs, Kenneth kepleE
EpNlng prOgTNms
ZOO 7lAO NnHpeTa led hy Mira
Robert llodgaon, conference aeere
mry ~ HpiriMNl life Monday eve
Ning, keynote addreaa, Mira, SNy
der, NWeHday eVeNmg "a Trip I,
mdia," Miaa Hattie nr00ka, We'd
nnstaN "AoUth 0f tho cloud" Mira
/ Dryden, "a ChWatiAna Vocation,
| Mr. snyder, ThuradaN "a ChWa
tiana N0oatiOm Mira Snyder, h0h
t0mmNnlOn