davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Bible Reading
To Be Observed
Bv Local Church

Among the thousands of
churches which will cooperate
with Worldwide Bible Reading,
Thanksgiving to Christmas, is
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
according to announcement by
the pastor, the Rev. P. G. Can't.
Millions of Bible readers in
many languages join in using
the same selected list of Scripture
passages for this period of ap-
proximately one month. Presi'
dent Truman annually heads up
a national committee of laymen
who sponsor the movement.
Additional observance of Uni
versal Bible Sunday is being plan
ned for December 9th, Rev. Mr..
CAN'T said, Promoted by the A
merican Bible Society, this day is
intended to emphasize the prim-
ary Importance of the Bible as a
factor in the life of our nation
and the work of all churches.
Rev. Mr.. Can't stated that ne
expects to distribute 200 of the
reading lists, and that interest
in this runs high throughout the
congregation of the Mount Tabor
church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Woman's Club
Toins Korea
Care Project

The Tabor City Woman's CLUB
voted Thursday night at the gen.
eral meeting to send a CAKE
check to the people of Korea ana
heard Mrs. ]. C. Singletary ana
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan
sneak briefly on the need.
The General Federation OF Wo'
r,en,s clubs is sponsoring the
CAPE project throughout the
GTnitad States and clubs are at,
tempting to send a minimum 10 OF
40 600 packages to the most oes,
flute of the Korean war Vlctlliis
before Christmas.
Citizens of ali communities are
hoine urged to cooperate by send
inc their checks or packages 70
.c (!la FOR KOREA HEAD HEAD
QUARTERS, 20 Broad S'ree''
Now York 5, N. Y.
The deadline for mailing tn {
checks or packages in order &c
serve the purpose of reacnlng
tho PEOPLE by Christmas IN 1|o'
"a. o;,o,n
Miss Edith Stafford ehalrmar
of the Literature and Eoucat ~ u
6 " was in charge Oh 'l ns
~ urpsram and gave a report ~,
lno life and works of ArchlDalo
t P,1tI eds noted South CarollhS
author. ,,ocouoan
Miss Anne Brooks McG do tbt
,,r m presided over 'h@
meeting. .ho evening were
Mrs J, woody High, MRS Mrs., :: and ID
s saI =, Mrs. B. A. Mli's sweet "
course mrn: w, was served ed: at the '0nc'"
Zion of the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Civil Service
Iobs Available

A civil service examination for
the position of Clerk, GS-1 to
GS-4, in the Federal Government
is now open. The basic entrance
salaries range from S25OO to
$3175.
The examination is being held
by the Fourth u. S. Civil Service
Region, Washington, D. C., to fill
positions in various Federal agen'
cies in the State of North Caro-
lima.
Applications will be accepted
by the Office of the Director
Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region,
Temporary "R," Third and Jeffer
son Drive, S. w., Washington 20
D. c., until December 5, 1851
This examination requires a writ
ten test. There are no experience
or training requirements.
Complete information and ap
plication blanks may be obtained
| from Hixton Ward at the loca
post office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

lima Power and Light, he said,
plans to install a new 100000.
horsepower steam generating un-
it (probably in the Tide Water
area), to build new 11O,OOO-volt
transmission lines and to improve
other facilities in the new area.
The prospective merger, which
still requires approval by direct
ors and stockholders of both COM
panies and also regulatory bod
les, was greeted with favor in
many quarter. Public officials
and editors joined in saving the
merger would help the Tide Wat
err area. Mr.. Sutton called it a
natural development" and ne
predicted it would "serve the best
interest of the territory affected
and will lend itself to greater
development and prosperity OIL
the area"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
BLADEN P0STMISTRESS HELD
FOR SHOOTING HER HUSBAND

ELIZABETHTOWN-Nov 1S-
Mrs. Ella Meshaw, postmistress
at Council Station, Bladen Coun-
ty, for approximately 30 years, is
being held under police guard in
James Walker Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, pending a coroner's
inquest into the nightgown STAY
ing of her husband, ]. S. MeshaW.
Saturday night shortly after &
o'clock.
Sheriff John B. Allen said Mrs.
MeshaW admitted shooting her
husband in self-defense after he
threatened to kill her shortly af-
ter she retired Saturday night.
SHOT IN BATHROOM
According to information given
Sheriff Allen, Mrs. Meshaw grab
bed a single-barrel 12-gauge shot
gun from a hallway as her hus-
band allegedly chased her with
"a gun through several rooms of
the second floor of their home.
She fired the fatal blast at an
estimated distance of four feet
when Meshaw was in the bath
room. Taken to a Lumberton hos
pital by neighbors, Meshaw, a
section foreman for the Atlantic
Coast Line for nearly 80 years,
was pronounced dead shortly af-
ter arrival. The buckshot blast
took effect in his lower chest.
Allen places Mrs. Meshaw in
the Wilmington hospital "due to
her extremely nervous condl-
tion."
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Meshaw were
attired for bed when the shooting
occurred and Sheriff Allen said
the dead mans clothes were neat
ly arranged in chair beside his
bed and that his 12-guage pump
gun, fully loaded, was found un-
disturbed in the gun rack. Allen
said the wooden latch between
the two bedrooms was found
broken, as if the door had been
forced.
Mrs. Meshaw told authorities
she and her husband had been
embroiled in a continuing family
disagreement for some time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Applicants Open
For Army OCS

Applicants may now be accept
ed for Army Officers Candidate
School by the local Army and
Air Force Recruiting station. Ap-
plicants must be high school gra'
duates or the equivalent and
must be at least Is years and six
months of age and may not have
passed their 2Sth birthday.
Accepted app4EcoiltS MAY De
enlisted for two years in the reg
ular army and on completion OF
basic training will be assigned
to OCS. Applicants may make
three choices of branch of serv-
ice. They will be promoted to the
grade of sergeant Is days prior
to reporting to OCS. Graduates
will be given commission as
Second 1t.
For further details contact Sgt.
Ford C. Youmans at the City Hall
in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
CLOTHING
NEEDED
BY P. T. A.

Mrs. r. P. Counts, president of
the Tabor City Parent Teachers
Association. today reminded local
citizenry Of the used clothing
drive being sponsored by the or
ganization.
Some clothes have been deliv-
cred to school this week but the
need is still great especially for
the lower grade Students" Mrs.
Counts said.
Anyone having clothes they
wish to give needy students are
asked to deliver them to school
or notify c. H. Primer, principal,
or Mrs. Counts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
ROTARY
TO FETE
GRID TEAM

The Tabor City Rotary club
will entertain the local football
team at an oyster roast at Gala
bash next Monday night. All
of this years squad will
be guest of the Rotarians.
At this weeks meeting of the
club, in addition to taking action
of feting the football boys, the
club discussed the christening OF
the new bridge and road at Pire'
way and decided to hold the
event next spring when paving
has been completed on both sides
of the river. The bridge itself is
expected to be open for traffic
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
SCHOOL CAGERS
OPEN SEASON
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Tabor City high school
basketball team will open it's reg
ular season next Tuesday night
at Loris, S. c., against the Loris
aggregations. Both boys ano
girls team will play with the first
game scheduled to commence al
700.
The locals have not had much
opportunity to practice thus fal
this season despite the fact that
the new gymnasium has beer
completed for some time. Inc
backboards and goals have no.
arrived and therefore no practice
has been possible here thus lar
Some practice has been held II
the Williams Township and Lorls
gyms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
ELSA RAVE EDWARDS WINS
&C. REFRIGERATOR TN
". F. cox COMPANY CONTEST

Miss Edwards, a tenth grade
student in the Cerro Gordo High
School, is a All club member. Her
main interests are in Home Econ
omics and Biology.
The Edwards family reside on
the DR.. ]. B. Barden farm located
one and one-half miles out of
Cerro Gordo. She is the fourth
child of eleven children, five girls
and six boys. All the children live
at home except for a married Sis
ter, and brother who is attend
ing business college in Charlotte
lotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

Elisa Raye Edwards, 16-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Edwards of Cerro Gordo, was to-
dav declared winner of the new
combined General Electric Refrlg-
erator-Home Freezer in the
"Name The Modern Appliance"
contest sponsored by the w. F.
Cox company.
The contest closed at midnight
Saturday and the announcement
of the winner was made today
bv w. w. Woody, manager OF the
furniture and appliance depart
n1ent, of the w. F. Cox company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
PIREWAY BRIDGE MAY OPEN
FOR TRAFFIC THIS WEEK

With work practically complet-
ed on the new Pireway bridge
across the Waccamaw River that
will join Columbus and Bruins.
wick counties, actual traffic was
expected to be able to use the
structure late this week, possible
Thanksgiving day.
Paving on either side of the
bridge has not been done yet and
the celebration of the construc-
ton will be sponsored by Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

City organizations will not be
held until all work is completed,
including the paving in Column
bus and Brunswick which leads
up to the new bridge.
In addition to giving Bruins
wick county citizens a shorter
route into Tabor City, the new
road and bridge is expected to
considerably shorten the trip
from Tabor City to Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
KILLED IN ACTION

Private First Class Alonza L.
Hooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hooper, Route 1, Box 125,
Leland was killed in action &C.
cording to recent report by the
war department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Miss Bracey Joins
C.rolina Staff

Miss Marjorie Brac &c y f OF of the
Carolina mate Of Charlotte Beauty 3. oss
a a.s g1ada and was employed! at th the
s Sa1oma Beauty shoppe IN '''A'
l0t sso fp is at t' home at the Mrs E. IT,
Baldwin residence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Fire DESTROYS
Causey Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Ha,
Causey on the Otis Small farm
was destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon. The fire of undeter.
mined origin blazed while the
family was in Tabor City. All the
furniture and clothing in the
home were lost.
The Otis Small farm in located
on Tabor City, route 2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Thanksgiving Service

A special Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist church Wednesday night at
7:3O. Mrs. w. w. Woody and the
choral group will render special
music and Rev. P. c. Can't will
bring special Thanksgiving
message
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET

The Tabor City Assembly, num-
Der 81, Ra.nbow for Girls, will
meet in the Masonic Hall Monday
evening at 7:30, Mrs. Reece Bur-
roughs, Mother Advisor, announc-
ed.
All members are urged to at
tend as a ballot and initiation is
scheduled for the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
MERCHANTS HERE HELP PAY
Al WINNERS EXPENSES
FOR TRIP TO CHICAGO

The Tabor City Merchants AS.
ISOLATION this week donated
$3.50 and the First National
Bank of Whiteville gave a similar
amount with which Marjorie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Truitt attend
ed the Carolina-Notre Dame
game in Chapel Hill Saturday.
Mrs. V. G.. Ward has been con-
fined to her bed for the past sew
eral days on account of illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

RALEIGH, Nov. - In a letter
to Secretary of Agriculture Char
les Brannan, General Manager
M. G.. Mann of the N. c. Cotton
Growers Association today stated
that the country should produce
another bumper cotton crop next
wear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
ATTEND MEETING

Reece Burroughs and Gene
Burroughs attended a district
meeting of the Doisston co. IN
Greensboro Sunday afternoon
and Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
ATTEND CONVENTION

Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Can't, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Leggette, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Spivey attended
the Baptist State convention in
Asheville last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
brunswick Wife Slayer Escapes Jail

ia GEA "A
.~ Way 1S-Offic
SOUTH. >..'' ,f,at tbev still
E, So. .....+ Of J. G. lPat
Al ~ ..., 1854 wife murderer
gum. Is. ..' .,,,,rswick County
i, ..@' ~. .,. .....;3y night.
). .&.> / .'-,>',' ,,,, u, o,S
9y...s .1.NS''.' .''S,' tn .:',' 't ~
,....,,,. N..o ".,' '', ..,, ,er, y.
=. >.a,.1 .'' 80, ,,,,,rdora,. :.
.~.g.C"> ,S'.' $500
..r ..a. Nc nl'=nI Dc nea''eo
..,.:S .r..s->9o't' o.C"St'' A'o
,...., - -. : hl ana "'S''"aS
,|..,,,,.. <.g- Wa,oA on d ROAD
49,. ur... IN anonymous IN
.,...,, -..I OQulnh miSn'
-: e.. .s .sH.1d Win s-;ooo'
-, -v.. % him a rev Gays
-....., .E 3 broiaer' the pro-
-. non. -.a sale Oh some prop,
~. e.. ~.-on.: a2PaIeu''\ "ao
....-v w..l-r,;l from Nileie ne
-, as.~E ..-E penang d" dppea'
-. . : e." - year SeIl'tilee IKE
-; ~ hin. q, the SEPTEMBER
-. r ...c..a2l court.
m several versions OF inc
- -..-..- abroad lhlllleol'
r: eli" ~ me escape s on -,
=. .a,.,a as Id 10 the toI'o"'
7. as
:. .-...-- HaS provisions LOT
- ,-ms", OF a night Walch-
- .. ne Jail. This Waterman
..,. , .,c-,y bur ne Is employ
;, ~,:., ...a sheriff. His duties
=, .:a.& 2EainSc tires. TO can
:. .s>s-a..- during illness ana
=. safeguard the prison
+. =. ~.z.-.
=. ws.can,an Is supposed to
!. - :.,.r only at night. In add
~. = isvS . ne jail he IS also
$50 VIII cell keys with
- . az. n emergencies. But
). s., - So posed 70 unlock cells
w-:~e mere are prisoners
80. VIII grave offenses or
:, - -..ayied as dangerous.
= wa.-.c,an : D. \. "TumpS
-..,~sa~t ~ mas been employed
:. ~. week. following the re-
y..-.-.,~ Of another Waterman.
- a:.er 9 o'clock on the
:. o: November 10. Phelps had
|: :" - ne jail telephone. me
y-~ sad ne was Solicitor Cliff
T. Moore Of Burgaw and he re-
Esd IA. O'Quinn be brought
=. ,.o.a 20 talk on a matter
..s.ass, Without waiting to
-. --a- ne call was really
- 20 Solicitor or to consult
= office Deputy H. C. Rat
= p,aIps went to the door of
{. oo~:51 cell unlocked it and
:: nm re- was wanted on the
.a
Quinn. according to Jumps,
-:--as outside. stuck a % pistol
z-ocaca and ordered him
:, - ca,l. In there. Jumps was
r:::.::.3 . lie down on the floor
: 0Qu.ar .aped his ankles and
F:s,s VIZ a .wo-inch wide tape,
E:::..g c.m with the same ma
=.
inns declares that O'Quinn
.,.5 nm % lie on the floor or
would come back and kill him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
w Tabor

!, . Tabor Theatre VIII
..s.- cake each Tues
..u cow until Christ
- T. Hughes. man
'~1,...rd this week.
, 1951-10-10
JAIL BREAKER
CAPTURED
By Jimmie N. Jones

The purchase Of a bottle of wine,
a short visit to the home of his
sister resulted in the capture Of
Herman Willis Jackson, &c, of 16-
% Home ave., by Det. Sgt. James
B. Hogan and bet. Walter Jones
Just 90 minutes after he had saw
ed his way out Of the third floor
of the County Jail last night.
Jackson, one Of three men being
held in the Jail on a charge Of
strong armed robbery of James.
Sizemore, a filling station attend
ant for the Bond Oil Company,
Ludlow and Washington ST., Aug
ust 7 told how he sawed the two
bars in his cell and afer bending
them back escaped but denied he
was the one who called back to
the Jail and told them he had
escaped.
The first knowledge of his leave
was told by Walter Collins, a
night janitor Of the Court house
who told the officers, Jackson told
him how he had just made the
break and was on his way" and
asked Collins if he had any money,
Collins told him "No, there amt
any money around here and you
better get going" Jackson told how
he made his way to the office OF
Common Pleas Judge Lester Cecil
onthe second floor across from the
Jail by going over the roof.
The quick thinking on the part OF
Sgt. Hogan that the escapee woulc
go to the home Of his sister Lii
liam Thorton, Of 1716 German.
town st, prompted he and bet
Jones to lay in wait for him. The
bunch paid off as Jackson did 60
there after stopping long enough
to purchase. a bottle of wine GU
of the SLIGO he had, and then tx
get an ovefcoat from his sister.
, 1951-10-10
g Convicts To
Be Released Soon

COLUMBUS O., Oct. 10 (INS)
The State Pardon and Paroles
Commission today granted SO par
oles and continued 1O4 cases.
Among those paroled by count
les and to be released on or af-
ter Nov. IA, 1851, unless other
wise indicated, included:
Montgomery Alonzo Clowers,
manslaughter; Cearno Edens, auto
Continued On Page a
, 1951-10-10

he is going to wind up with the
New York Yankees. Accept it or
forget it.
What is to happen to DiMaggio,
who like Williams is being paid
100000 or more? The salaries
Of these stars can't be cut more
than Is percent according to base
ball law, and you wonder if either
is worth what he is getting.
Williams has a few more years
to go, but at what price? DiMag-
gio is through at any figure.
Williams until now has been a
Boston fixture untouchable. Own
err Thomas Yawkey has steadfast-
ly refused to even consider a dick
er for him, but supposedly all that
has changed.
DiMaggio reputedly is interest
ed in managing a club somewhere,
and on that basis may be hired a
way from the Yankees on a com
promise. The fact remains that he
is a $1,000 a year ball player
now and may decide to get out en-
tirely rather than go to work for
a comparative %pittance.
In the midst Of all this about
these other stars there are ru-
mors concerning Stan Musial of
the Cardinals. They say he may
be asked to accept greener past
ures elsewhere despite denials
| from his owners.
In any case, the real stars are
finishing up in some instances ane
it will be interesting to see wha'
happens to them this winter.
That some are on their way on
is inevitable.
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS {,
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
, 1951-10-10

The change in the old order
started with the induction into Of
flee of Ford Prick as high COM
mission of the game and sub
sequent naming of Warren Giles,
Cincinnati Reds general manager,
as Tricks successor at tn, head of
the National League.
Giles formally took over yes
terday, when as part of the days
activities around baseball head
quarters Rogers Hornsby was an
nounced as new manager of the
St. Louis Browns for the next
three years.
Bobby Doerr announced a few
days ago that he has relinquished
his job as second baseman for the
Boston Red Sox and is out of base
ball permanently after a fine car
eer. Health, age las baseball age
is reckoned) and business are his
reasons.
Around baseball headquarters
they wonder what will happen to
others with the Boston Red Sox, to
Charlie Dresser, manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to Joe DiMag-
gio, temporarily resurgent New
York Yankee, and to some of the
others.
One report has it that manager
Steve O'Neill already has his walk
ing papers at Boston and that Lou
Boudreau, former Indian pilot and
utility infielder, has been given
the job.
Boudreau won the pennant and
the World Series at Cleveland and
wound up as a helping hand al
Boston. It looks as though he has
the big job now.
According to reports, Ted Viii
liams is going to be sent away by
the Red Sox and one rumor has i
, 1951-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 QNS)-This waning base
ball season Of 1851 is likely to be remembered as the year
of the big upheaval in baseball.
There are facts and rumors and suggestions to in
dictate a possible vast change in the baseball picture as
we know 1t now insofar as some of the headline perform
ers are concerned.
, 1951-10-10

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Organized Bible Glasses Of Washington

Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Charles A. Dunn.
Arthur L. Hayford will present
the lesson to the Trinity Mems
Class of Trinity Methodist Church.
The Organized Bible Glass As
sociation will observe its 30th an
niversary and hold the 30th
annual conference at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Md, September /. 2 and 5.
The annual moonlight cruise Of
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
|tion will be held Tuesday, $3.50
PM, on the s. S. Mt. Vernon
Ralph Cole. chairman. announces
10 musical program will be pre-
sented on the boat by Mrs. Marge
Miller. pianist: Mrs. Vivien Schinn,
violiniSt, and Miss Jeanette Bran
din, vocal soloist and one of the
winners in the recent Hamilton
National Bank contest for local
high school students. Awards will
be made to the Bible classes SELL
ing the largest number of tickets.
These will be trips to the summer
conference at Westminster.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Class. Mrs. John L. Wann will
teach the Mizpah Glass. The Pink
ham Class will conduct the serv-
ice at the Central Union Mission
on Tuesday. DR.. Edward B. Will
lingham, pastor. will speak and
Dan Bigbee will sing. Paul Fl.
Parker will teach the lesson to-
morrow.
DR., w. A. Haggerty will teach
the Fellow Workers Class OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The class picnic will be
held this afternoon at DR.. SCOTS
cottage. The Graham Couples and
24-30 Glasses will hold a joint ses-
sion to hear DR.. Mayne speak on
"Methodism-a Comparison" The
Rustin Couples Class will hold a
picnic at Braddock Heights next
Saturday afternoon. Lunch will
be at 2:30 pm. Robert F. Conklin
president of the Washington
Chapter Of American Federation
of the Physically Handicapped,
will speak. Mrs. B. B. Wright will
teach the Susanna Wesley Glass.
The Dawson Bible Glass of First
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Children to Attend
Communion Brenk fast

Approximately 100 teen-age
children from st. Augustine's
Catholic Parish will attend a
communion breakfast tomorrow
following a mass at 8 am. in the
rectory. TIT Fifteenth street NV
Army Chaplain John Benson,
who is stationed at Camp Roberts,
Calf, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Church will install the following
new officers on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Henry C. Morris, teacher;
Mrs. H. T. Carter. president; Mrs
Elsie Degman, vice president; Mrs
T. F. McCauley. treasurer; Mrs
Margaret Mccoy, secretary; Mrs
T.. j. Frazier. assistant secretary;
Mrs. A. L. Hayford, church schoo
secretary. and Mrs. j. B. Escaville
assistant church school secretary
The Alvord Bible Glass of the
First Congregational Church elect.
led Mrs. Edith B. Olmstead, presi.
dent; Miss Beth Chandler, vice
president: Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell
treasurer: Miss H. Bernice Went.
worth, secretary; Miss Jessie M
Beach, attendance secretary, anc
Mrs. E. C. Alvord, teacher fol
her 18th year.
Willis Bishop of the Washing.
ton Bible Institute will be guest
teacher of the Harrison Bible
Class Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Izetta Winter Robb has
been elected teacher of the Fidelis
Glass at National Baptist Me-
mortal Church. Mrs. Edward B
Willingham. former teacher, has
been selected as teacher of the
newly organized Young Peoples