davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
By JIM RUSH

I'm The Winston-Salem JournaD
1t has been long, rocky (some
would say sandy road, but it now
looks as though the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore is about to be-
come a reality.
For some 20 years, through
periods of enthusiasm inertia, war
and oil exploration, the idea of
turning part of North Cardinals
Outer Banks into the only nation
al seashore in the United States
has intrigued the minds of many
people.
The first moves were made back
in the early thirties, spanked by
Lindsay Warren, then First Dis
trict Congressman and now Comp
troller General of the United
States. A successful reforestation
program was conducted on the
Outer Banks in which millions of
dollars of federal money were
spent. Among other things, Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse was saved
from the encroaching seas, and
after being abandoned was even
tually put back into operation.
(Citizens of the Outer Banks en-
joyed much commercial profit and
many good jobs at a time when
business was generally poor.)
Then in 1887, Mr.. Warren, with
the enthusiastic approval of the
Outer Banks residents, succeeded
in getting Congress to pass legis-
lation providing for the establish
ment of "The Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore."
That legislation provided for
several things. Following Federal
policy, it provided that all lands
included in the project would have
to be donated to the u. S. 1t pro,
vided that villages and other areas
already under development within
the area should be excluded from
the park area. And it set the lin
its of the park.
THE FIRST PLAN
Originally, the park was to ex-
tend from the Virginia state line
on Bodie Island (Nags Head) down
through Hatteras and ocracoke
islands. Because of the rapid
private development of the Mays
Head area, the northern limit Of
the park was later moved to
| Whalebone, at the southern end of
Bodie, where there has been little
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
TOURIST BUREAU
LAUNCHES YEARS
PROGRAM IN DARE
Swain Continues Chairman;
McCown Succeeds Stick
As Secretary

Lawrence Swain was reelected
chairman of the board of directors
of Dare County Tourist Bureau on
Wednesday when the group met
to hold its final meeting Of the
fiscal year ending on September 80
and to launch it's program with an
increased budget for 1929.
David Stick of Kill Devil Hills,
who with Swain has spearheaded
the activities of the organization
since it's beginning last October,
asked to be relieved of his duties
as secretary-treasurer, in order
that he may devote as much time
as possible 20 the Kill Devil Hills
Memorial Society's museum COM
mittee of which he is chairman.
Wallace McCown who with
Swain and Stick had served as
members of 3-man executive
committee during the year was
elected, upon motion of Judge B.
NJ. Hedrick of Kitty Hawk to the
post of secretary-treasurer.
Directors and the aeras of Dare
in which they represent includes:
j. Gordon Kellogg, Mays Head
Township; Edgar Perry, Atlantic
Township; Asa Gray, Kinnakeet
Township; Dan Q. Oden, Hatteras
Township; w. Stanford White,
Croatan Township; Martin KEEL
See BUREAU, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26

ENSIGN CHARLES F. WARREN,
USCG, now stationed in the legal
department of 9Th District Head
quarters in Norfolk, is the son of
Hon. and Mrs. Lindsay C. Warren
of Washington, N. C. and D. G..
He grew up with a strong love for
the men of the Coast Guard, be-
cause early impressions of his Wis
it's to the stations with his father,
gave him the wish to enter the
service. Lindsay Warren, while a
member of Congress, did much to
advance the cause of the Coast
Guard at time when it had few
friends. New conditions had di-
minished the former needs that
made it most valuable, and it was
constantly being curtailed. The ell
der Warren went to bat for the
service and delayed its disintegra-
ton. Young Charles was practi-
cally reared on the coast of Ocra-
coke and Dare County. He is now
26. Prior to attendance of the
University of N. C. he was an hon
or student at Woodrow Wilson
High School; was President of the
Student Body and starred in foot
ball, track and basketball.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
MORE COMPLETE INFORMATION
ABOUT THE SEASHORE PARK

Its Origin and History, and What 1t Can Mean To-
of the Area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-26
MANTEO ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NOW ACCREDITED

The Manteo elementary school
has recently been placed on the ac-
credited list of elementary schools,
according 70 announcement this
week by Mrs. Mary Langston Ev-
ans, county superintendent. This
is the first time in the history of
the school that it has fulfilled all
the requirements for being an ac-
credited school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

TMAGINE, Ladies, choosing your Spring coat from more than
/ 100 new styles fresh from the designers board! Brass but
ton shorties, fitted long coats, giant button long coats, tailored
shorties, belted shorties, just about every style you ever
dreamed Of. And such wonderful fabrics! F1eeces, tweeds
~gabardines, ~sharkskins, and two new glamour fabrics, Juiliard
Amura and Juilliard Kurlona for good measure. All 100
virgin wool Your choice of many, many, new Spring shades
!. $. Aqua Sky, Champagne Tan, Cottilion Blue, to name a
few and you can have them in plaids, solids, over-plaids
checks or clearinghouse. Yes, and your size is here, too
els, 1920, 14K-24h -. coats to fit every lady to
please every taste. This is what you'll find at Vaughn's "Road
Show" of Spring Coats. Here for three days only, SO hurry
in for yours. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Attend Services for
EarlY-D 10y President

Lodge Grass. - A number of
Lodge Grass people attended
funeral services in Sheridan for
Mrs. Charles E. Tempkins, II,
of Story, Wyo., a member of a
pioneer family in the Lodge
Grass community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins set
tied on a ranch near Lodge
Grass in 1910, and later sold
their holdings to the Spear and
Faddis Cattle company. During
the years that they lived here
Mrs. Tompkins was very active
in social activities.
Surviving relatives are her
husband, a son, Cliff of Sher-
idan, and a daughter, Mrs. Lor-
ena Atkins of Cheyenne, a
brother, Frank Sonnamaker of
Story, and a sister, Mrs. Fred
Senff of Corona, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Indians / Full
Strength for
District Tourney

Lodge Grass. - In prepara-
ton for the Forsyth tourna-
ment, beginning tonight, Coach
Bob Nees took the Tribe into
Hardin Monday and Tuesday
for practice on the larger gym
floor. .
UNLESS something unforeseen
happens, the team will be at
full strength for the tourney"
Nees stated. "The boys learned
quite a lesson from the Laurel
Big Timber game last week. We
are entering the Forsyth meet
with Custer in the relative pos
ition that Big Timber was in.
While the Cougars have been
in the cellar most of the sea-
son they have plenty of poten-
tial and showed up greatly
strengthened the last half of
the season. Right now our bat
tie cry is Beat Custer"
The Lodge Grass cheer lead
erS will appear at the tourney
in their new orange and black
satin outfits being made by
Mrs. O. j. Landon and Mrs. O..
G. Hamilton. They will be Or
ange blouses cut with full
sleeves and black collars and
cuffs and full reversible black
skirts. Lined with orange.
The tWirlers, sponsored by
Mrs. Alma Stevenson and dir
ected by Colleen Barnes, are
putting the finishing touches
on their routines. With the high
school band, also directed by
Mrs. Stevenson, they will fur
nish the half-time entertain
ment for the Lodge Grass game,
Thursday night.
Should Lodge Grass enter
either play off Saturday night
the groups will also appear
then.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Cross Briefs

Az item appearing III oile
Earmer,S Retail Implement ..
sociation magazine states that
Tim Durkin. formerly a boos-
keeper in the local T.. =; 2.
flee and member OF the IL,
denartment, is a patient at ~.
hosnital at Galen, Mont. WI.
Dnrkin is at present managss
# the John Deere company III
Forsyth. in
Sheridan several days lasI "een
having the books audlteo
Don's Farm Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grlpp
and sons, Jimmy and Nike u
Buffalo. Wyo., were WEEKEND
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Knight. Sunday visitors at tlis
Knight home were Mr.: ana
Mrs. G.. L. Knight and 1aHlly
of Billings.
Mrs Mary Jane Curry of Har-
din is visiting her son,ln,iaW
and daughter, MIR. and MIS-.
Lawrence Wheeler.
Among Lodge Grass people
attending the Masonic WASH
ington day program IN Hardln
were MIR. and Mrs. John GID
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Aoei,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis curry anu
Bob Hanley.
Ralph knight and daughter,
Ruth, attended a birthday dln-
ner in Billings Thursday for MS
mother, Mrs. Ruth Knight. ,
Weekend guests of MIR. and
MRS. Henry Schenderline were
MI. and Mrs. Lee Sanders ana
family of Miles City and MI:
and Mrs. William Cook ana
Sandra of Crow Agency.
Plans are being completed for
the annual st. Patrick's day
dance, sponsored by the Fire
Department to be held at the
grade school gymnasium March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron LyndS
left Saturday for a weeks visit
in Seattle. Mrs. Jess Faught,
ST., is staying with their fam
lily during their absence.
Business visitors in Sheridan
this week were Mrs. Gene Aar-
stad and Mrs. Ole Nelson, Miss
Ethel Faye Simmons, Mrs. Ira
Chapman and Miss Norita Clan
in.
Mrs. Bernie Brien and daugh-
tiers, Francisco and Ellum of
Owl Greek spent Saturday with
Mrs. Brien's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Chandler, ST..
Nh. and Mrs. Gene Aarstad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
LODGE GRASS
Church Calendar

First Crow Indian Baptist
Church
Miss Clara Odds, Miss NAL
vina Johnson, Missionaries.
Sunday Morning Service: 10:45
Evening Service: 7:30.
Monday: Boys Club, TOO.
Wednesday: Children'S groups:
after school. Evening: 7:30,
prayer meeting.
First Friday of each month:
Missionary meeting.
Church of the Open Bible
Rev. f. o. Marsh.
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
o'clock; Morning worship, II
o'clock; Evangelical service, 7:30
o'clock. !
Wednesday: Midweek worship,
1880 o'clock.
Thursday: Ladies Missionary
Circle, 200 o'clock.
Our Lady of Laretto Church
Father John Savage
Mass .(first. second and third
Sundays, 1880.
Mass: Fourth Sundays, 800.
Tuesday: Choir practice un-
der the direction of Imogene
Sorger.
Little Brown Church
Fl. S. Benson, Pastor
Sunday: Church School: 9:45.
Morning Worship: 1900.
Tuesday: Youth Fellowship:
7:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Season Closes With
Win Over Ddyton

Lodge Grass. - The Lodge
Grass Indians closed the COW
ers Wednesday night, on their
1882 basketball season when
they nudged the Dayton, Wyo.,
team with a SO to 48 score.
Backbone got the tribe off to
a good start with three fast
lay-up shots that closed the
first round, 10 to 2, for the
locals. From then on out it was
a nip and tuck affair, with
Lodge Grass holding a slender,
one-point lead at the halfaBoth
Russell and Dake got rolling for
the Wyomingites in the third
canto and put their club out
front, 43 to 40, at the close.
Moving into the last quarter,
the teams played even-stephen
until the final seconds of play
when Backbone Topped in the
winning basket.
Summary:
Lodge Grass - Fellows 10,
Q. Old Crow, Curry l., Conroy
2, Blacksmith 2, Backbone 16,
N. Old Crow, Schenderline 8.
Bonawitz, Pease IA, Spotted
Horse 2.
Dayton: Bot Russell 10, Vent
ling, Cooley 9, Dake IS, Russell
3, Hager 4.
The Proposes also wound up
their season in the preliminary
game but were nosed out by a
A to 43 score with Hager &C
counting for % of Dayton's
points and Stewart 10 for Coach
Robertson's men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Pass Resolution on
Paving Of Streets

800 80 -
Lodge Grass. The Lodge
Grass city council passed q res
olution Monday night to pave
three blocks each on George
and Helen streets as a part OF
their street improvement pro-
gram. Notices to the taxpayers
will be in the mail this week.
Mayor Pat Nichols reported
that the regular test of the city
water supply showed the water
to be relatively clear of impur-
tiles and can be used without
chlorinating.
C. A. Johnson of Sheridan
was named as city engineer but
will retain residence in Sher-
idan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Lodge Grass
Socidl Happenings

READS PAPER ON TRAVEL
around the World in an Air
plane" was the topic of a paper
presented by Mrs. Susanna Long
at the meeting of the Travel
Club Tuesday afternoon. Host
esses were Miss Malvina John
son and Miss Clara Odds and
roll call was answered by "The
Airplane I Was Most Impressed
With.
Mrs. Carl Orr was a club
guest and on the musical pro-
gram sang a solo, accompan-
led by Miss Odds. Miss Odds
also presented a piano solo.
HOSTESS TO STAR CLUB
Mrs. Lois Mason was hostess
Tuesday night to members of
the Star club. The evening was
spent informally and cards were
played.
SERVICEMAN HONORED
Tommy Sun Goes Slow, who
left Sunday for Butte for in
duction in the armed forces
was honored with a farewell
party at the parlors of the First
Crow Indian Baptist church
Saturday night.
Entertaining for the 40 guests
present were his sisters, Miss
Sarah and Miss Ruby Sun Goes
Slow and Mrs. Philip Mountain
Bull.
ENTERTAINS LADIES AID
The members of the Ladies
Aid of the Little Brown church
were entertained last week by
Mrs. Leslie Schroeder. ST.. Dur
ing the business session plans
were made for their participa-
ton in the World Day of Pray
er held Friday at. the First
Crow Indian Baptist church.
Mrs. Wilmer Skaper was in
charge of the missionary pro-
gram.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
A dinner Thursday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ball honored Mrs. Hen
nv Jackson on her birth ami
versary. =.
Participating were Mr. and
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. o. j.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. jack
son and the hosts. Canasta
furnished the evenings enter
tainment.
TO RESUME CLASSES
The high school square dance
club, directed by A. E. Mont
gomerv. will resume classes FRI
day, March II, following the
presentation of the high school
talent show.
SPONSORS COED DANCE
A unique social activity was
the Coed dance sponsored Sat-
.urday night at the Legion hall
by the Mountain View club.
The dance, which was a cos
tune affair, was attended only
by women. Prizes for costum-
ing went to the following:
Prettiest costume, Mrs. Ellis
Murdoch who came as an old
fashioned girl: most original,
Mrs. Homer Neun. who wore a
wool and linen Japanese cos
tune she secured while teach
ing in that country; funniest,
Mrs. Frank Ball. who came.
dressed as a convict.
Music was by the high school
girls band who wore pirate
costumes.
It has been estimated that
United States farmers a N
ranchers added from 5 to 8
million head of cattle to their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER

lodge Grass. The MISSION
or1 society Of the First Crow
indian Baptist church observed
the World Day of Prayer Fri
dav afternoon when they were
inined by members Of the Snln-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Tribune Herald. Thursday. Murch 6. 1852

Pure cobalt is believed to
have been first prepared IN
Sweden in 1913. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

. sunday guests OF M; Aar,
s Teir brother, b. Aarstad and
family in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

ing Star Baptist church at wv
ola and the Little Brow my
church. o"h
Following the services q o.,
yer offering tea was served us; n
Mrs. Lulu White Bear in CHAIR
Of the tea table. tse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

The banana is not a tree a.
though it. grows as high as n
feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

It has been estimated that
United States farmers and
ranchers added from 5 to 8
million head of cattle to their
herds in 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

Read the Classified Ads.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Busy Season For
Delaware Shooters
continued from first pagsl


sum of the scores earned by firing
so shots in each of three calibers,
%, SO and AS. Each caliber will
be fred in three stages of 20 shots
each, slow fire, time fire and rapid
fire.
The Hugh Richter" Perpetual
Trophy representing the Delaware
State Pistol Championship will be
awarded to the winner of the grand
aggregate. A new and most inter-
esting trophy is being placed in
competition this year in the form
of the IS. S. Ghormley" Perpetual
Plaque to be presented to the High
Delaware Resident of the marks
man class in the grand aggregate.
The purpose of this "GhOrmley"
award is to encourage and stimu-
ate competitive interest among the
newer shooters in the state.
On October 10th, the small bore
section of the club will stage the
Third Annual State Small Bore
Rifle Championship in conjunction
with the revival of the Tidewater
Championship Which has not been
fired since 1941.
The Small Bore Championship
will be determined by the aggre-
gate of four fired matches. Each
match will consist of 40 shots fired
at so and 100 yards with iron
sights and any sights.
The club has just recently com
pleted the work of enlarging their
small bore range to so firing points
at both so and 100 yard distances.
The new range can accommodate
100 competitors firing four fired
matches in a single day.
Any interested persons are in
vited to contact the club president
Mr.. Elwood Reeder of Balsam
Road, Newport, Delaware, for pro-
grams or other information.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
State Bankers Outing
Draws Crowd Of $50
CONTINUED from nrst psgs1

Milford Trust Company was chair
man of the golf committee, and in
charge of the wOmen's bridge party
was Mrs. Herman r. Phillips of
Milford. T. Scott Purse of the Sea-
ford Trust Company headed the
reception committee. Edwin p. Me
Ian of Wilmington, president of the
Bankers Association, presided at
the banquet.
Golf tournament winners were
Willard Mcconnell, Wilmington
Trust Company, low gross, 7S,
Thomas E. Payne, Equitable Trust
Company, low net, So; Charles
Hollis, Jr., First National Bank of
.Seaford, nearest pin on third hole,
and Glen w. Ward, Sussex Trust
Company of Laurel, highest score,
125.
Winners at the seven bridge ia
bles were Mrs. John Darby, Fred
erica; Mrs. T. Scott Purse, Sea-
ford; Mrs. Edwin p Messick, Mil
ford; Mrs. c. w. McNeilly, Seaford;
Mrs. Dallas Culver, SeafOrd; Mrs.
Lester Newton, Bridgeville, and
Mrs. John r. Fader, Newark.
Mrs. Ford Warrington of Laurel
was awarded the door prize.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
8th District COP
Will Meet Sept. 26

U. S. Senator John J. Williams
and Mr.. John Rollins, candidate
for 1t. Governor on the Republi-
can ticket. will be the principal
speakers at the Sth District Re
publican Club meeting which will
be held at the HOllymOunt School
on Friday, September 26th, at 8
in the evening. At this meeting all
County Candidates for the Repub-
lican Party will be presented.
The Sth District Republican Club
held its initial meeting at the
HollymOunt School on September.
5th at which time the following
officers were elected: President,
Everett F. Warrington; vice presi-
dent, Norman Burton; secretary,
Everett Hopkins; treasurer, Lester
Burton; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Louise Price; assistants, Mrs.
George Minner and Mrs. Ruth
Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Mn
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Place"
Rev. Kenneth N. KepIeF, Pastor
Church Phone SOL
Church Phone SOL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
9:45, Sunday School. To help all
rightly to divide the word of
truth. Glasses f6r all ages. Roger
Deats, General Superintendent.
Newcomers and visitors welcome.
1O:45-12:15, A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:OO, Morning worship extends
a cordial invitation to all who
would draw near to God, who seek
to know Him and His Word. The
message to the children will be on
Gods Tools. The sermon will be
on ''The Christians Great Deci-
sion".
$3.50, Youth Fellowship Hour.
High School Fellowship Conference
closing meeting tonight.
$500, Sing Inspiration Hour, at
the Manse, 495 S. Walnut Street.
Those who would enjoy Christian
fellowship in an hour of singing
loved hymns are all welcome.
Monday: The Glass for those de-
string to join the church on World
wide Communion Sunday. October
5th, meets each Monday from 10
8 D. m, promptly. Those joining On
confession of faith will be expected
to attend; those joining by letter
are urged to attend.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting. An
hour for midweek spiritual refill
ing, fellowship and power in pray
er. Open to ALL 7:15 at the church.
Choir Rehearsal, S;15 at the
Church. Mrs. George GiltenbOth,
Director.
The Women's Mid-Week Bible
Glass, conducted by Mrs. Kepler,
will start on Tuesday afternoon,
the 23rd, at p. m, at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Humes, 209 S. Walnut
Street. A class for those who
would like to start Bible Study
from the beginners viewpoint will
be started on Friday evening, the
26th, taught by Mrs. Kepler. The
place will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Davis Family Reunion
Will Be Held Sept. u
Continued on page 1e)
Delaware.

w lAAAlAll lGAQAAs DClel " eAA
The Davis Family Association
was first organized in 1897 for the
purpose of aTOusing interest in the
restoration and care of the old fam
lily burial ground. This cemetery
is located on the old Thomas Davis
farm in Cedar Greek Hundred sew
eral miles east of Milford on the
RehOboth road. The farm, which
has been owned continuously by
descendants of Mark Davis, born
1892 and a son of Nehemiah Davis,
since he purchased it from George
Read, the Signer, will have a small
sign at the entrance to the lane to
mark the cemetery.
At present the officers, who
were unanimously elected at the
meeting last year in June, are Mrs.
Varney, president; Miss Bertha
Davis, Ventnor. N. j., vice presi-
dent; Miss Draper, secretary; Mr..
John c. Truitt. Milford, treasurer;
Mrs. Cummins, genealOgist; Mrs.
w. Watson Harrington, Dover, his
torian; and Mr.. Arman L. Davis,
Germantown, Pa, m NIB e r h p
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Schedule For Senator Sparkmdn,s
Visit To DeLaware September 10

Tuesday, September 10th, 10000
a.m.-1O:OO pm.
$500 a. m. Pick up Senator
Sparkman at Washington, D. C.
10000 a.m.-Motorcade forms al
Bridgeville, Delaware.
1O:30 am-Stop at Seaford. Del
aware-20 minutes Cleaves at 1900
ann
ll:15 aa.m.-Stop at Laurel, Del
aware-2O minutes (leaves at 11:45
ann
1890 pm.-Lunch at George
town, Delaware.
100 p.m.-Rally on Georgetown
Green-3O minutes Qeaves at 1:SO
p.m.)
800 .p.m.-Rally at Dover, Della
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
BURRSVILLE

Church Schedule of the week of
September 14th: q
BurrSVille Charge
o. NJ. Todd, Pastor
Union Church:
10 a. m, Sunday School. Mr.. A..
Stafford, Supt.
Wesley Church:
10 a. m, Sunday School. Mr.. n.
Outten, Sup't.
IL a. m, Preaching.
Hickman Church:
2 p. m, Sunday School. Mrs. No
BILE, Sup't.
8 D. m, Preaching.
The Schedule for the week of
September 21st will be:
Union Church:
10 a. M, Sunday School. Mr.. A.
Stafford, Sup't.
II a. m, Preaching.
Wesley Church:
10 a. m, Sunday School. Mr.. N.
Outten, Sup't.
II a. M, Young Peoples Service.
Hickman Church:
10 a. m, Sunday School. Mrs. No
BILE, Supt.