davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
My 1.-TWO Bits" Worth
BY LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

And now the excitement begins in
earnest. Evidently we are going to
! be treated to spectacle of brotherly
| love between Democrats and Republic
! cans and a peace that passeth I'M
| derstanding."
Republican Weep Candidate Nixon
gets fund of some $4,000 contributed
| by wealthy businessmen of California
| to help defray his senatorial expenses
because his salary and expense ac-
| count from Uncle Sam isn't enough
when covering state as large as Cali
| fornia.
OF course, these businessmen don't
expect anything in return for the SIS
| O00 they're just contributing out of
the goodness of their hearts. oh Yeah?
Well, anyhow, the chairman of the
Democratic national committee breaks
| into print saying that Nixon's accept
ance of this $4,000 is a violation of
political ethic, or political morals and
that for the good of the Republican
ticket Nixon should resign as the V. p.
candidate. Strange isn't it how deeply
| interested the Democrats are in hav-
| ing good clean honest candidates on
the Republican ticket. Makes you think
they are really supporting the Re-
publicanS
But wait, that's only half of the
story. Just a few days later it develops
that, Democratic Presidential Candidate
AdIal is in similar spot. Seems he had
raised some funds from private par
ties to exc out the salaries of some
of his appointive officers in Illinois.
Now It's the Republicans turn to ex-
hlblt their good craftsmanship and
the chairman of the Republican ma
tlonaI committee likewise breaks into
print with a statement that for the
good of the Democratic ticket Adlai
should resign as presidential candi-
GATE. BY gum! It's sure surprising how
interested these Republicans and DEM
ocfatS are in getting good clean candi-
dates ON the opposition ticket.
Talk about morality. A Republican
Weep candidate slips from grace. Well
what do you expect from Republican?
Yep, then a Democratic presidential
candidate pulls one that just doesn't
measure up to the accepted standard
of good political morals elf there is
such thing). Well, what do you ex-
pect from Democrat?
Then the chairman of both Republic
can and Democratic national commit
tees come forward with the suggestion
that for the good of the opposition
ticket the two candidates should both
resign. Well, now that is really an
IDEA. However, it's like all the old
party ideas. It's only half baked.
IAN offer a still better suggestion. It's
his:
For the good of the entire public,
ALL FOUR of the Democratic and Re-
publican presidential candidates should
'esign. That would leave the nresi
iential race between Darlinpton
1oopes and Vincent Hlalinan and as
ure the nation that we had some
nance of an administration in the
'ubl1c interest. It's a good idea but
don't suppose my suggestion will be
dopted
a c tIn1 1crh
o save the nation somehow misses
ire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
82nd Congress (1951-52)


AGAINST-Johnson amendment to
separate UNIT provisions from Sc
lective Service Act of 1851 (SB u
Amendment was an attempt to segre-
gate UNIT and thus provide oppor-
tunity for killing CONSUMPTION pro-
posal. Gong. Rec, page 2,253, March
9, 1851.
RESUME-In all four instances
Sen. Ecton voted against the best
interests of world peace and the
American people in this category.
NOTE: This spring, Sen. Ecton,
via public statement, expressed him
self as being against UNIT in any
form.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
L.: 7 ! I E:RS :. s.
Is A Super Carrier
Advisable

A Super Carrier with scores of air.
planes aboard, fit to carry A-bombs
and block busters, steaming up and
down European and Asia coasts would
be an impressive sight in time of peace
and, presumably, would have a deter
rent effect on would be aggressors. It's
planes could carry bombs to any
worthwhile targets in USSR, as far as
distance is concerned. We have unsink-
able airfields from Greenland to the
coast of Japan which could answer
the same purpose if u. S. is to be the
policeman of the world.
1t might be different in time of war
as it would be putting too many eggs
in one basket and could prove a liza
bility rather than an asset as it would
be target for scores of underwater
Snorkles and fast flying Migs. Even
in time of peace, we have an enor-
nous toll of ship disasters. To men
ton few: There is the Titanic with
a loss of 1,507; Gen. SIocum, 1,021;
Eastland, S12; Luisitania, LBS and a
British pride Of thenavy resting Sc
curely in the land-Iocked haven of
Scapa Flow struck by a German tor
pedo at night, giving the crew of 500
just time enough to wake up before
all going down with the ship.
Not long ago in a Naval Maneuver, a
carrier it was supposed to protect in
perfectly calm weather. Under these
circumstances, billion dollar super
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Same Old Sf0ry-Gosf of
Living Advances Again


WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The cost of living has jumped again
to new record high for the month
ending Aug. Is, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. The big
gest increase, BIS says, was so in
fuel, electricity and refrigeration. Re-
tail foods and rents went up 80.
Wearing apparel dropped slightly,
and house furnishings remain I'M
changed.
The new price index stood at 1911
compared to 1908 on July Is. Liv-
ing costs registered a go increase
from a year ago and 1913 more than
in June, 1850.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
82nd Congress (1951-52)

ADMINISTRATION amendment to
discourage cartel practices in Europe
and strengthen labor unions in Eur
ope. Amendment adopted by senate.
(Cong. Rec, page II, 169, August 81,
1851
AGAINST-Giving "tidelands" oil
resources to three coastal states and
the major oil companies. Gong. Rec,
April 2, 1882
AGAINST-Hill coil for the lamps
of learning" amendment proposing
that royalties from "tidelands" oil
be used for public education through
out the nation.
AGAINST - Kefauver amendment
to SB 719 to prevent price discrimi-
nations which may lessen competition
and thus create monopolies.
RESUME - Once out of six
times, Sen. Ecton voted for the
people and against special privil-
eye groups.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Taxation
8Oth Congress (1947-48)

FOR-Knutson income tax reduc-
ton. Across board cuts provided tax
bonanza for higher incomes, but were
of appreciably little benefit to av-
erage income families.
AGAINST - O'Mahoney amend
ment proposing exemption of first
$4,000 of corporate income of
small business establishments from
income tax, provided income was
Plowed back into the business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
82nd Congress (1951-52)

notwithstanding 1851 cor
poration taxes, although profits, par
ticularly of war baby" industries
were at an all time high. (Cong. Rec,
1891, Sept. 20, 1850
RESUME = On four important
tax measures before congress-, Sen.
Ecton voted for big incomes and
against people as a whole in every
instance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

developing Public Health units.
Such assistasce approved under
Public Health Service Act, SD AS.
March 16. 1850
AGAINST - Federal assistance to
the nations hard-pressed medical col
leges. (Cong. Rec, page 12,845, Oc-
tober A, 1850
RESUME-In every instance, in
this category, Sen. Ecton voted
against the welfare of the people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
World Peace, Etc.
81st Congress (1949-50)

FOR = SAB million reduction in
economic aid to Europe april l.,
1949)
FOR = Giving Spanish dictator
Franco $50 million. august 4, 1949)
AGAINST - Removal of racially
discriminatory features of McCarran
Displaced Persons Act passed in 80th
Congress. October Is, 1949)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Protests Contents of Comic
Books

L. L. Publishing Co, Inc.
225, Lafayette ST
New York IL, New York
Dear Sir:
AS mother of two youngsters
feel an urge to give you my opinion
OF your E. C. Comic horror" maya
zines. You call them comic" books.
DO you see anything comical or funny
about them? Surely you publishers. if
you are parents, would not care for
your own children to see or read
such filth To my opinion they are not
fit for our youth of any age to see
or read. They are filled with horror
and destruction from cover to cover
Why not publish something funny for
a change and more fitting for youths
eyes to see?
A Mother,
MARJORIE MURRAY, Savage
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Miscellaneous
81st Congress (1949-5O)

SISt Congress (IS49-5U)
FOR = Wood-McCarran thought
control act.
AGAINST-$300 million yearly as
sistance to the states for public edu-
cation. MAY 5, 1949, Cong. Rec.
5787)
Observation-Disclosures of John
Carson, long time fighter for farm
er co-operatives, as member of
Federal Trade Commission. (Cong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Special Privilege
81st Congress (1949-5O)

FOR-Kerr natural gas bill to ex-
empt natural gas producers from reg
ulation by Federal Power Commits
sion, thus leaving regulation to state
public service commissions.
FOR-Basing Point, to permit mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

Rec, page 1928, Sept. 10, 1949)
RESUME all three instances
public interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
8Ist Congress (1949-5Ol

AGAINST-Immediate taxation of
excess profits, despite fact Korean
war was already in progress. (Cong.
Rec, page 14,023-26)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

opolies to set prices and discriminate
against small business customers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Housing, Public Welfare
81st Congress (1949-5O)

FOR-Bricker amendment to elm
mate low-rent public and farm hous-
ing from the multi-billion slum clear
ance and low-rent public housing
bill. april 81, 194O)
AGAINST-Extension of federal
rent controls. March %, 1949)
AGAINST-Six months extension
of federal rent control controls. June
1850
AGAINST-That part of Presi-
dents reorganization plan proposing
creating of Department of Health.
(Cong. Rec, page 11,787, August
16, 1949)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook. Montana
FAIsMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
GrOcerieS--Meats--
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Glendiye, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Sen. Ecton's Voting Record--
82nd Congress (1951-52)
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
82nd Congress (1951-52)
AGAINST - Chavez amendment
providing that American farm work
ers, if available, should be utilized
in preference to aliens. MAY 1, 1851,
Cong. Rec, page 4,72D
--RESUME-Sen. Ecton voted for
labor once out of four times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Sind Congress (1951-52)

FOR-Reducing number Of pub
licly financed housing units from
$4,000 to 5000. (Cong. Rec, page
1884, June 20, 1851
AGAINST-Assisting states in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
FLU. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of HinsdaIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
kalispe1I, Montana
FARMERS pSTI0N OIL COMPANY
of PIentyvoOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL CO.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

Miss Betty Hines, aged memb-
er of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church of Maiden, Rev. Earl w.
Lawson, pastor was visited in
Prayer fellowship last week by
a good number of christians
from various Boston Churches.
These meetings are held each
Thursday Evening at $3.50 at a
Shut in or aged persons home
anywhere.
The Prayer MisSioners are
asking all people to be all out
for Christ via Prayer Christian
Service. 1t is a known fact the
Church citizens for the most
part have failed Christ, in the
thirst to please self and loved
ones. The latter is not the New
Testament mssage. For full in
formation on prayer-action fol
others and what you can do as
a believer call: Kay Dorsey. HI
2-07S2 or write Box 184, Rox
bury 10, Mass.
Prayer Fellowship's next loca
meeting will be held on Satur'
day, December q, at the homt
Of Mrs. Hensey, ? Alfred Cour
Everett. Transportation free
Leaving at 500 PM. from Tit
Dorsey residence: 100 Sterlinl
ST., Apt. Is, Roxbury.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
WALLS MEMORIAL
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
REV Z n. FRENCH, Pastor

Last Sunday morning tho e
who attended the service at this
church had the privilege of
hearing one Of the most soul
stirring sermons that they had
heard in a long time. Rev.
French is regarded as one of
Zion's best preachers and really
was at his best last Sunday. JAS
text was: God can save by many
or by few. Subject: Gods Few"
This church can really be called
''The Spiritual Filling Station"
If you are hungry for the Old
Fashioned Gospel, then come TO
Walls Memorial, Sunday morn
ing and hear the pastor. Sun
day. Dec. IA will be another
grea t day in Zion. Sunday
School - GAS AM. Baptism by
Immersion in the Pool II AM.
To you who would like to be i'm
mersed, contact the pastor by
calling Garrison 7-7433. At 1880
a Harvest Dinner will be served
by the Mothers Club.
5 P.M-Memorial Service for
John (Jack) Lee. The public is
invited.
Mrs. Rose Butler, from Wor-
cester was a guest on last Sun
day AM.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Damng the
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Warren 81. o Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

On December 7, at Charles st.
Church, the white draped altar
memorializing the sacrament, DR..
Davis in spotless communion
robes, the four choirs in excellent
voice, placed on a high spiritual
plane the opening Of the week
long Anniversary celebration of
the founding of the Church. In
his inimitable manner DR.. Davis
from text in Romans viii:28 "We
know all things work together
for good to them that love God"
told of the joys experienced
when faith causes us to be rooted
and grounded in love;-it aids us
to rise above the tide Of advers-
ity. DR.. Davis sermons with his
graphic siTniles are true goth
Century Parallels. We were lik-
ened to the traveller eating cold
lunches, envying his neighbors in
the diner, ignorant of the fact
that meals were included with
his ticket; "We should read our
life tickets occasionally to find
the inscriptions Il am the bread
of life" and then come into our
fulfillment. The evening sermon
"The Tenderness of God" round
ed out a beautiful day whose
theme was Love" that will
change US and make us fit to
dwell with angels. Revs Will
liams of South Carolina and
johnson of Lowell were pulpit
guests.
A happy week together is an
ticipated eliminating in ban
quet on Monday, Dec. Is. How
beautiful it is to dwell together
in the Lord.
-CLARISSA j. J.4HOLMES.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

A reception was given las6
Wednesday night at the Colum-
bus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church in
honor of its pastor, the Rev. DR..
James c. Brown, by the officers
and members Of the Daughters
Of Zion.
The two rooms in the vestry
were crowded with church mem
bers and friends at sumptu-
GUS banquet. At the head table
were the pastor and his family,
the Rev. j. H. D. Bailey, the
Rev. and Mrs. Enoch Wood
house, Or. w. o. Taylor Otis
Skinner, Mrs. Estelle Smith, BAN
quet chairman and Mrs. Ath-
ALA Brown, mistress Of cere-
monies.
An after dinner program OF
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Lockmsn, vice pres; Rollins Ev-
ans, treas; Leah Williams, Sec;
Violet Bowel, asst. sec; Elwyn
Barrow, Ella Martin, Dorothy
Gatherwright, DR.. Walter o. Tay-
lor, Ina P. Braithwaite, Gladys
Moore Perdue, Paul Broadnax,
Geraldine Robert, George Warn
er, Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount,
Rev. Egbert c Mcleod, Granville
Stewart Fred Thomas, Rev. M. j.
Minor, Atty. Irwin 7. Dorch.
Robert A. Williams was concert
manager. Ushers were Mrs. Mar
garet Lindsay, Mrs. Virginia
Smith, Miss Frances Brewington,
Miss Anne Wells, Miss Myra Tar
ry, Miss Bessie Culbert, Miss
Jeanette Smith, Miss Frances E.
Walcot.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

'Will the NATO Plan Be Suf-
fcient?" is the subject of the
address by James P. Warburg,
banker, philanthropist, and au-
thor, at Community Church, Sun
day, Dec. IA, at 1890 AM. Mr..
Warburg, formerly an officer of
the First National Bank of Bos-
ton, has served as President of
TIL e international Acceptance
Bank, N. Y, and Vice-Chairman
of the. Bank of Manhattan Co.
During World War II he was
Deputy Director of the Overseas
Branch of the Office of War In
formation. He is an author, fire.
duent traveller to Europe and is
a leading authority on Interna-
tional Politics and Trade.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
"ELIJAH" SUNG TO
LARGE AUDIENCE

Mendelssohn's Elijah was rem
dered by a 75-voice chorus as
sisted b ythe West Medford Girls
Chorus, Sunday, Nov. 80, in the
Union Methodist Church, Colum-
bus ave.
Elwyn Barrow, organist of st.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church, Bos-
ton, was the director; Ina Braith-
waite, pianist, and Willem Frank
organist. Soloists were Lycurgus
Lockman, baritone; Irving Hun
ter, tenor; Marilyn Peay, So
prano; Bernett Hayes, contralto.
A delighted audience filed the
church auditorium
The concert was presented by
Greater Boston Organists-Direc-
tors Guild, L. Lorenzo Greene,
president. Other members and
associate members are Lycurgus
The guardian., 1952-12-13
CHURCH MUST FIGHT
FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE
By Bishop Robert NJ Hatch sufragn Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Connecticut in a recent address

@Where do we start in our effort to win mankind to
Christ? Everywhere In personal lives for one thing
Making our own personal lives lot in keeping with all
haa God expects them be- Deepening prayer life Sup
porting our Church by attending every week and by trying
to get something of that will make little nobler and
little stronger Learning about Christian faith and tell
ing our pagan neghbors about it. Being missionaries If
YOU will because we know that this Ife-anddeath
struggle and that the hour five minutes before midnight
"Bu we stop there. We have got to do something
about our country We have got make country
worthy Of the name Christian We have got to show the
oppressed people Of the world that here America there
is such thing as social justice and such thing brother
hood between classes and racee and such thing security
for the old and jobs for the young and opportunity fohe
man at the bottom of the ladder fighting against
every form Of meanness and bigoy and class and racial
hate and against all the corruption and wirepulng and
cyncsm that corrode national life 1t more
than that the end of paganism in America and of
Ip-sevice Christianity and the beginning Of something far
more intense and sincere than what many of have
known in the past.
"And finally going out into the world and saying
to the millions of have-nots Were this with you-al the
way We want to help you to have and better way
of life We're going sacrifice make that possble We're
going to work with you not against you because we're
Christians"
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Louise Somerville Of Engle-
wood, N. j., Nov. %, at the Davis
Funeral Parlors with Rev. R. M.
Owens Of Peoples Baptist
Church oficiating. Solos were E
rendered by Mrs. Pattie Mays.
Interment was in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. SOmerville passed away
Tuesday, Nov. IS. She was born
in Henderson, N. c. and came to
Boston when a young woman
where she lived till the death
Of her husband. She then went
TO live with her sister. Mrs.
Sallie Wilson in EngleWood,
n. J. She leaves to mourn her
loss 4 sisters, Mrs. Geneva Davis,
Mrs. Sallie Wilson Of Englewood.
n. J., Mrs. Joseph Steele Of
Brooklyn, N. T.. Mrs. Minnie
Young Of Brooklyn, NY. four
uieces, Mrs. Leonard Byrd Of
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Bishop Walls
Denies

Continued from Page One)
never for another party; not Pro-
gressive, Socialist, or what-not.
l would like to have it different
so that 1 might not unconsciously
move among those whose Ameri-
canism may not be one hundred
per cent. I can only resolve that
as fast as find them out, I dis
associate myself from them In
the case Of the African Affairs
Committee, it seems like the case
of America supporting Tito.
THANKS for the enlightenment
which you have the leisure and
facility to find. ! only wish you
and your public to know my mo-
tive which is Christian with q
true American background and
Loyalty that has never varied
This is to me the greatest ano
sweetest of all lands. My dear
mother who brought me into and
I'D in it and taught me to love it
is 81 and still lives in it. No, Mr.
Lewis. am not Communist-mo-
tivated, and never shall be.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
HONOR ZION
MINISTER

exercises was conducted up
stairs in the main auditorium,
as follows: Prayer, the Rev. ].
H. French; Solo, Joseph Dun
can; Reading, Mrs. Ella B. Hayes;
Introductory Remarks, Mr.. Otis
A. B. Skinner; Solo, Mrs. Dovey
Porter; Reading, Mr.. O'Banyoun.
The Rev. DR.. Brown was pre-
sented with a money decorated
tree and other money gifts from
various church CLUBS.
The Daughters of Zion in
clude Lugia Austin, President:
Alfalfa Brown, Vice President;
Letitia Hunter, Secretary; Eun-
ice Johnson, Assistant Secretary;
Maria Pitts, Treasurer; Fannie
Brown, Chaplain; and Estelle
Smith, Chairman.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Louisa Somerville wish to thank
relatives and friends for SYM
pathy, cards and flowers receiv-
ed at the time Of their recent
Bereavement.
Mrs. Geneva Davis, Mrs. Sally
Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Steele, Mrs.
Minnie Young, Mrs. Marian
Watson, Mrs. Hazel Smryl, Mrs.
Ethel Duckett, Mrs. Leonard
Byrl, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mr..
Joseph Steele, sisters, nieces and
brother-in-S
The guardian., 1952-12-13
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown. DID,. Pastor

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday mornings service
was glorious one. Everyone
present felt the presence of the
Holy Spirit as the pastor
preached on the theme, Con
trasted Foundations" Matthew Z,
24-27 He stated, 1--WE are build
ing things upon earth so as to
have strong foundation that
will cary us to Heaven" For his
climax the pastor used the illus
tration Of a man who built a
beautiful theatre but was finally
crushed by a great snow storm,
This man built his foundation
foolishly. Let us build our foun-
dation upon the rock so that
when the storms Of life overtake
us, we will look to God for
strength and courage to see us
through" Communion was also
celebrated. Gracing the altar
were two outstanding ministers,
Rev. Adkins of Conn. and Rev.
James H. D. Bailey, former Zion
pastor, who was in his glory
when DR.. Brown had him assist
in the sacrifcial offering and the
Communion service. e. Members
and friends were elated to see
Rev. Bailey and all hope he will
worship with us again. Rev Ack-
ms was the speaker at evening
services bringing a wonderful
message. Two people received the
right hand of fellowship, Miss
Virgie Pinckney of N. C. and Mr..
Walter Hynes of N. Y. All roads
led to Zion for the banquet in
honor of the pastor and family,
Dec. 10. Christian Endeavor will
show beautiful Bible colored
slides this Sunday evening Mr.
Alexander Davis will be guest
Everyone invited to attend. Dec.
81 the Sr. Choir will render their
Christmas Cantata, "The Infant
King" A large audience is ex-
pected to hear this magnificent
cantata as tribute to the hard
work of organist and chorister,
Mrs. Cora Arnold.
HORACE HODSDEN.