davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
capitol Log
Action on the Hill

Administration lieutenants stood
ready on Capitol Hill waiting for the
formal White House action. When it
came, they hurried to the Senate floor
and submitted copies Of the West
German peace contract and the Euro
pean Defense Community agreement.
President Truman asked the fastest
possible approval Of the pacts, one Of
which Secretary of State Dean Ache
son signed for the U. S, The European
Defense Community treaty signing
was witnessed by Acheson.
Quick Approval Predicted
Some Senators predicted quick ap-
proval. The documents which required
Senate approval were:
/. The peace. contract by which the
United States, Britain and France
would give West Germany virtual in
dependence, thereby laying the foun-
dalton for German rearmament and
participation in the defense forces
and international councils Of West
Europe as an equal.
2. An amendment to the North At
lantic Treaty, extending the guaran-
tees of that pact Tan attack on one
will be considered an attack on alb
to the projected European Defense
Community.
In other Senate action, the Admin
istration Strove mightily-but without
much hope-to head off tight curbs on
the powers Of the Wage Sterilization
Board (WSB).
The issue JoverShadowed all others
in debate on q measure to continue
the Wage-Price Controls law.
This measure, properly known a
the Defense Production Act provided
the basis for the Governments rent
and credit controls. the rationing Of
scarce materials to industry, and dis
puted provisions for embargoes or
imports Of dairy products, rice ane
peanuts.
The Senate bill sought to strip Tho
Wage Sterilization Board Of powers !
gained through Presidential order t
deal with labor disputes in essentia
industries. The measure also sough
to forbid the WSB to make recommen'
dations concerning union shop agree
ments or fringe benefits for workers
as it did in the case Of the steel labo
dispute.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

a triumph over Minnesota's Sen.
Hubert Humphrey.
In California, Gov Earl Warren and
Kefauver captured the states big del
egatiOns to the national conventions
with better than to l margins. War
rem won all 70 COP delegates in
defeating a pro-Taft slate technically
pledged to Rep. Thomas H. Werdel.
The final outcome in the Taft-Eisen-
hover struggle for delegates could
depend on what happens in contests
between rival delegate states in sew
eral southern states involving some
80 seats.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
The l27S)i Id This WEEK


4 CRUDELY fashioned banner
"A hung from two poles inside
Compound COS on Koie Island. 1t
.ead: "We Will Never Take Down
Our Banner"
The banner now belongs to 40
u. S. infantrymen who went into the
compound and took it down.
In other compounds on Koje, Com
munist control over the Islands 10000
POW's got a jolt this week when big
Patton tanks and u. S. soldiers with
barred bayonets moved in to remove
flags and insulting slogans.
Gradual Breakdown
Brig. Gen Hayden Boatner, the new
commander on Koje, continued his
gradual breakdown on the Reds, US
ing security forces bolstered by
two American combat-tested infantry
regiments and Dutch, Greek, British,
Canadian and South Korean troops.
The biggest job at hand for Boatner
and his beefed-up forces was to break
up the Red prisoners into smaller
groups.
New compounds were constructed
In the islands east and central valleys
to house a maximum of 500 POW's
each. Each new compound is about
IS yards square as compared with the
old ones which are roughly 100 by 800
yards.
u. S. Army engineers worked
around the clock to construct the new
compounds.
Back at Panmunjom. calm, quiet
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief
United Nations delegate, resubmitted
the U.N.'s April % package proposal
to solve unsettled issues: CD The
Allies would drop their demand for
ban on rebuilding air fields in
North Korea during an armistice; (2)
The Reds would drop their nominal
ton of Russia as an armiStice inspec-
tor: and 60 the Reds would accept
voluntary repatriation of prisoners
of war.
Harrison reminded blustery Gen.
Nam II, chief Red delegate, that the
Communists had agreed to Allied pris-
Oner screening that showed only TO-
ing to return to Red control. He again
proposed a reScreening of prisoners
under the eyes of your own Com
munist observers"
But. Harrison told Nam, "you
Shrank back, for that path led to
truth, your enemy"
Political Crisis
In the provisional South Korean
capital of Pusan, meanwhile, United
Nations officials were concerned that
a South Korean political crisis might
interfere with the military situation
President Syngman Rhee threw the
South Korean political picture out OF
killer May "a when he proclaimed
martial law around Pusan. Later Il
national asSemblymen were arrested
The legislative body was due tC
elect a president late this month. UN
sources expressed the opinion thai
Rhee's allegations of Red plot were
merely window dressing so he coulC
control election of a president
The Korean national assembly
ceased to function when So pro-RheG
assemblymen withdrew, saying they
could not continue" to work with
legislators they considered corrupt.
Britain joined the United States il
protesting to Rhee over the politica
developments in PuSan. Presiden
Truman already had sent a note t.
Rhee calling the political Juror il
Pusan Shocking" Ambassador Jphl
]. Muccio hurried back to Pusan from
a shortened vacation in the us. wit
additional views of the President.
Apparently as a result of the double
barreled protests from the US. an
Britain Rhee Softened his policy an
toned down threats to dissolve tn
national assembly.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

can Rights Reserved. AP Nel0siaatHrssl
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
The City's Responsibility

The city councils decision to apply to the Territorial
Department of Agriculture and the Department of Health to
obtain competent as city sanarian practical
During the regular meeting Monday night the council
tentatively agreed write the agencies and ask that
man from of the departments here 1t proposed
that the city, the health department and the agriculture de-
parment split the salary of the sanitaran three ways
Asking government agencies to provide sanitaran
for municipality is not sound idea
1t is the ctys responsibility to provide sanarian and
the council should not ask the Territorial
wash their dirty linen'
By applying to the two agencies for aid the city is
wasting time 1t has that either of the
agencies will approve of its pro 5ton. Isn't it time that
the City of Kodiak stopped depending hand
outs and began to solve its own problems?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
REFLECTIONS
in the MIRROR
THREE YEARS AGO

Leon "Ole" johnson was
named manager of the Kodiak
Electric Association. John
Gibbons was elected president
by board members following
the annual KEA meeting of
members.
TWO YEARS AGO
The city council was under
fire regarding the recent set
Element of a water question.
Paul Hansen and H. F. Mac
Donald circulated a petition
asking that an investigation of
the handling of the water
situation be made.
ONE YEAR AGO
An allotment of $637, 500 for
the Kodiak water and sewer
project has been approved by
Congress, Del. E. L. Bart
lett wired Mayor Lee c.. Bet
finger.
The Mary J. II, self propel-
led scow owned by Martin
Jensen was the object of a
search by the U. S. Coast
Guard. The vessel was re-
ported overdue on a trip from
Seward to Kodiak. It later
made port under it's own
power).
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
q g
R'-,auGS~
COMM & COW

Bill Kosoff, bartender and
advertising manager for the
Ships Tavern, plans to leave
tomorrow for short vacation
in Seattle.
The Robbie and Christian,
trawlers used for crab fishing
operations, were in port Tues
day. The vessels were enroute
from Seattle to Parks Cannery
near Chignik.
i Jerry Johansen is skipper of
the Robbie and P. A. Bernt-
sen of the Christian.
The Flemish Knot. Alaska
Steamship Co. freighter, left
Monday after unloading
freight at the city and Don
nelley and Acheson docks.
Emil Knudsen left Thursday
for the states on business. He
plans to be gone for 10 days.
Talmage L. Smith. local at
torney, underwent an opera
ton recently at the military
hospital at Fort Richardson.
He is expected to return to
Kodiak soon. Smith is a vete-
ran of World War l.
The Portland Chamber of
Commerce inaugurated Alaska
Day" 8 S an annual celebration
recently with Gov. Ernest
Gruening as guest speaker.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
elton Receives
Homestead Patent

Tom FELTON, has received a
U. S. patent for his one
hundred and sixty acre home
stead which is near Middle
Bay. Feitcn also holds a graz
ing lease from the govern
ment for several thousand
acres.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Today is the day you give
your money away. Deadline
for filing income tax returns
is midnight tonight. For your
letter to be postmarked March
Is, it must be placed in the
postoffice this afternoon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Kodiak Transit Co. has pur-
chased a new 27-passenger
bus from Donnelley and Ache
son to add to it's present
fleet.
The bus is a Chevrolet made
by General Motors. James
Loan, manager, said he ex-
pected delivery of the vehicle
around the first of April.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the
fer republication OF all news dispatches credited to it
or nos otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local News published herein
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Robert M. English was
found guilty Of drunken driv-
ing Monday in Magistrate
Bob Hedlotf's court. English
was. fined 500 and had his
drivers license suspended for
six months.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

The council approved a light
deliver license for Ha MS Rec
man during the regular ses-
sion Monday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
R0dlak 1lllrrOr
+" "SVeDs of o4merica's Last Frontier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $500
Entered IN the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska Second
Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
NOTICE

Learn folk dancing. Con-
sisting of Varso-Vienna,
Polka, Schottische at the Elk's
Club on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Couples or singles invited.
Mrs. Jane Brown
Instructor.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

that government of the people, by the people.
for the people shall not perish from the artb.-Lmcon
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary Rents
Phone 2241

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Siebert and
son and Mrs. Jessie Walstrom, of
Memphis, Tenn, visited Mr. and
Mrs. w. Marion Stevenson on Sun
day. They are now spending some
time with Mrs. WalstrOm's son at
RehObOth. Mrs. Siebert was for
merly teacher in our school. Both
she and her mother, Mrs. WalstrOm
have many friends in the cOmmun-
ity.
Mrs. David Wood, wife of the
late, Rev. Wood, a former minister
of Trinity Church, is making her
home with Mrs. Mary Pratt in Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Wells, another
daughter, has left San Antonio, Tex
as, and is also making her home
in Los Angeles with her two boys
Several friends have inquired as to
Mrs. Woods address, which is 1912
Mohawk St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Sallie Harrington, of Will
mingtOn General Hospital, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maull and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Preitz, of
Raleigh, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Armour, of EastOn, were
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armour.
Mrs. Opal Hammond is recover
ing nicely after being i'll. Mrs. Ham
mOnd spent some time with Mrs.
Bradley King, of Camden, and Kits
Hummock while recovering.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullock at
tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Ella Beech at Delmar. Mrs. Beech
died very suddenly.
Mr.. Oscar Harrington is imprOv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Reilly and
grand daughter, of Philadelphia,
were weekend visitors of Mrs. Sue
/ Stevens. 1t. and Mrs. John Wood
all are spending some time at Bow
ers, also visiting relatives in town.
/ 1t. WOodall is the son of Mrs. o.
Reilly, and grand son of Mrs. Stew
ems, being a former resident of
town and attending school here.
! 1t. WOOdall is very well known here
and has many friends.
Jimmie Sharp, of the U. S. Army,
has returned after a visit with his
wife, Mrs. Emma Catherine Slaugh-
ter Sharp, and her family. Jimmie
has returned to California, where
/ he is being sent overseas. Mrs.
Sharp is making her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
/ Slaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Mrs. Roderick Johnston enter
tanned members Of the V. F. w. of
FELTON, at a Stanley party at her
summer home al Kits HummOck
last week.
Mr. Francis Booker is in train
ing at Camp Pickett, Va, for two
weeks.
Mrs. Katie Boone is visiting rel
atives out of town for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ManlOve, of
Dover, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Mary Boone.
Mr.. Lee Hughes, of FELTON,. and
Miss Margaret WOodington, of Sal
isbury, were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
COnley and Mrs. Eben Hughes.
Frederick still continues on the
winning streak of ball. They de-
feated Harrington, z to 4, Sunday.
Veteran" jim POstles was on the
mound, relieved by Buddy Kimmel
in the 7th. Our boys played mas
terful ball aand did some good hit
ting. This was a very good game.
Now Frederick is in second place
Manager Claude Fisher has an
nOunced Camden-WyOming plays
here on Sunday. Let's make this
a Tecord-breaking crowd. Come out
Sunday everyone and show Manager
Fisher and our boys you apprec-
late their sport. We have a nice
ball ground, a wonderful team and
plenty of parking. All we need is
the crowd. Don't let the boys down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher are
now spending some time at their
cottage at Big Stone Beach.
Frederick Fire Co. was called on
last week to a vacant house owned
by Mrs. B. F. Burton. Mrs. Victor,
a lady who lives alone next door
and collects papers and boxes, had
used this house for storage. The
fires origin is unknown. 1t had
gained considerable headway when
discovered. Frederick had all three
engines in use, and Milford was
called with two engines. Freder-
lea had to be at the scene again
during the night They all did
very good work as buildings were
very close, and the fire was kept
from spreading to adjoining homes
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmine

Sergeant Samuel Bynum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bynum of Del
mar, recently graduated from the
Seventh Army's NOn-COmmissiOned
Officers Academy in Munich, Ger
many.
The six weeks course emphasiz-
ed the use of weapons, Army ad-
ministratiOns, tactics, supply, phys
ical fitness and organization.
Sergeant Bynum is a member of
the 37Oth ArmOred Infantry Battal-
ion. He entered the Army in March
1851.
Sergeant Frank r. Whitley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Whitley, has
begun schooling for flight training
in the Engineers Corps.
He is attached to the 3345th Tech
nical Training Group at Chanute
Air Force Base in Illinois.
S. n. Culver left Sunday for Chi
cagO where he plans to attend the
Democratic Convention this week.
Major James M. Townsend and
Mrs. Townsend and two children,
Sandra and Stephen, arrived in
Delmar Saturday from Trieste,
where he has been stationed for
three years. He is the son of Rev.
John w. Townsend, pastor of the
First Methodist Church here and
Mrs. Townsend.
After a furlOugh visiting in Del
mar and Snow Hill, Major Town
send will be stationed at the New
York Military Academy at Corn
n-the-HudsOn, N. Y, where
he will be p M. S. and T. and Com
mandant of Cadets.
Major Townsend was born at
Cannon. He received his r. o. T.
C. trs i1ing at Western Maryland
College, graduating and receiving
his commission as second lieuten-
ant in 1912. He served in World
War II with the 617th Parachute
Infantry Regiment in Italy and
France, seeing active combat in
the Battle of the Bulge and the
Invasion of Germany.
Following the war he was inte-
grated into the Regular Army in
1945 and was stationed at Fort
Bragg with the SIND Airborne. He
attended the Advance Infantry
School at Fort Benning and was
assigned to Trieste in September of
1949 with the 351st Infantry.
In January of 1851 he was pro-
NOTED to major and became assist
ant officer of G-3 Trust.
Mrs. Townsend is the former
Gladys DisharOOn of Snow Hill,
Md.
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Joan Mary Grant, daughter
of VIM. H. Grant of Fitchburg,
Mass, and the late Mrs. Grant, to
Sergeant Kenneth 1. Ellis, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, of
Delmar, has been made. The we'd
ding took place July in st. Bern
ards Church in Fitchburg.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSg

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo. Mrs.
Caddie Rogers and Mrs. Cora Pret-
lyman attended the funeral serv-
ices of their sister, Mrs. Della
Cleary in Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dutton and
son, David and Mrs. Eliza Dutton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson in Lepsic, Delaware.
Mrs. Geneva Chesser and daugh-
ter, Mary Margaret, are spending
several weeks with various rela-
tives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hear re-
turned to their home in Camden,
n. j., after spending a week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond
Spencer in RehObOth and Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Martin
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Laverty Steele in Denton, Md.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin entertained their daughter
Mrs. Charles Moore and children
of Cave Neck.
Mrs. Louise McCabe of George
town entertained several guests on
Wednesday at a surprise bridal
shower. Miss Marie Mcgee was the
guest of honor. Many friends and
relatives from Milton and George
town attended and Miss Mcgee re-
ceived a number of useful gifts
Refreshments were served late in
the evening.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George POstles entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Irmin Postles anC
son, Richard, of Haddonfield, N
j., and Mrs. Edward Johnson o.
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Miss Vanessa Mills was maid of
honor. Lieutenant J. H. Schaffer
was best man and the groomsmen
were Lientenants R. L. Eagen and
John Miller.
Sergeant Ellis attended school in
Delmar and has served 13 months
in Korea since joining the Army.
! He is now stationed at Fort Dew
ems, Mass.
Following a reception, the young
couple left for a wedding trip to
Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Ella N. Beach, 70, died sud
denly at the Kenney Beauty Shop
on East State street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Beach, widow of the late
John Beach, of Delmar, had been
employed for some time at the John
B. Parsons Home in Salisbury, Md.
Prior to that she had made her
home here.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Frank E. Lynch, Jr., of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., and one sister, Mrs.
Linda Matthews of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held at
the Marvel Funeral Home at 2 D.
m. Saturday, by Rev. J. w. Town
send, pastor of the First Methodist
Church. Interment was made in
the First Methodist Cemetery.
Cleveland G. West of Delmar,
engineer, has retired after almost
so years in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Mr.. West, son of the late Mat
thew Thomas and Mary v. West,
was born in New Church, Va. In
1903 he came to Delmar seeking
employment. His first job was that
of fireman. In 1905 he was pro-
NOTED to the engineers service of
freight runs and soon after that
became a passenger engineer.
Mr.. West, in his retirement, says
he hopes to keep his contacts with
his many friends.
His hobby all through the years
has been travel and he and Mrs.
West have visited every state, made
numerous trips to Canada, Alaska,
and Mexico City. They plan to go
back to many places they once Wis
tied.
Another engineer, Joseph w.
Small, in the employed of the Penn
sylvania Railroad since 1907, has
retired. He, too, came to Delmar
as fireman and has served as both
freight and passenger engineer be-
tween Delmar and Cape Charles,
Va.
Mr.. Small prides himself on new
er having had an accident which
resulted in DEATH
Mr.. and Mrs Small, who make
their home in Delmar, have six
children: William of Salisbury,
Mrs. Pauline Clark of MiddletOwn,
Mrs. John DisharOOn of Delmar,
Mrs. Marie Wilkins of Miami, Fla,
John HeaTn of Ocean City Road,
and Mrs. Alice Livingston of Sails
bury.
Small says he has no particular
hobbies, but has two gardens which
takes most of his spare time. He
and Mrs. Small plan to visit and
travel in their spare time. Both
are interested in civic affairs in
/ Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Miss Vickie Davidson was a Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
LOckerman of Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Crouch
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Graham and daughter, Bonnie, of
Philadelphia, during last week.
They returned on Sunday and were
accompanied on the return trip by
Mrs. Chris Schwei2e and daughter,
Kathy, who have been vacationing
with Mr. and Mrs. Crouch for the
past three weeks.
Last Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DOrman were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. William Willis
and family in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wilkins
and sons of Miami, Fla, are visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Name
Wilkins in Milton
Mrs. Henry Millman accOmpa-
MED her husband on his return
trip to an Army base in California.
Henry is expecting to be assigned
| to a far eastern command in the
very near future. Mrs. Millman will
remain in California after his de-
4 parture as the guest of her sister,
/ Mrs. Phyllis Reibling and family
who are with Mr. Reibling on a
lfve-month Pacific assignment, with
the Navy stationed in California
Mrs. Millman and Mrs. Reibling
expect to be home late in the fall
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
JUVENILE SMOKING CURED

VANCOUVER, B. c. 6P) city
police commissioners recently or
dered a breakdown on smoking by
Juveniles.
A federal act Of 1908 prohibits
smoking by children under 16 and
is authority for police to sieze Gig
arettes from youngsters. Store
keepers selling to children without
a written note from their parents
may also face charges.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
SIGN BUT NO AIRPORT

CENTRALIA, Ill. n (R) - An
official Illinois air-marker directs
pilots to an airport that isn't
there.
Du QuOin's only airport closed
May l. NOnetheless two months
later state painters followed or
ders and painted a huge yellow
and green symbol atop a building,
pointing to Du QuOin's former air
port.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Ta,seU White
President

Janell White was elected presl-
dent of the Sub-District Methodist
Fellowship at meeting held mere
at the Saint Paul MetnoolS
church this month.
Other officers named include
Mike Mcdaniel of Evergreen, wee
president; Marjorie Ward OF LeD-
anon, secretary; Louise Holmes
of Shiloh, treasurer; Margaret Day
Long of Bethel, publicity repre-
sentative; Carolyn Frlnk OF P1re-
way, editor.
Since no representative from
Whiteville attended, it was voted
to accept an invitation to hold the
next rally at Shiloh Metheo'S'
church on June 81.
A picnic supper was served
sponsored by the Local woman 5
Society of Christian Service.
The program for the evening
was presented by Janell White,
Patsy Ward, and Jimmy Wnsteao
of the local church. Miss White
and Miss Ward gave talks and
Winstead rendered a vocal solo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Negro News Notes
ATTEND CONFERENCE

ATTEND CONFERENCE
Rev. and Mrs. v. S. Singletary
of the First Baptist church attend
ed conference week at Shaw Uni
versity last week. They reported
an inspirational program.
BIBLE SCHOOL
AaVacation Bible School is I'M
derway 1t the First Baptist church
this week with classes getting I'M
derway at S o'clock. Classes are
being held for the Nursery de-
partment, Beginners, Primary,
Junior and intermediate.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Sarah Green left Thursday
for New York City where she will
spend some time visiting her sons
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ander-
son and Tillie Evans afc spending
some time in Florida attending a
meeting.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith IS attending
summer school in Sumter, S. {.