davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
so Most Scenic
miles Lead to
Yellowstone

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-The most
scenic so miles in the world, ac-
cording to natives and many tour
lists agree is the road leading from
Cody into Yellowstone National
Park.
About 2 miles from Cody, motor
lists enter the Shoshone Canyon
"a five mile stretch, with cliffs
rising perpendicularly for 1000
feet above the river bed.
The road leads through six tun-
nels hewn out of solid granite,
and the stretch up to Buffalo Bill
dam is so steep that the State
Highway Department maintains
free tractor service from early
morning until late evening to pull
large trailers up the last mile. Be-
hind the dam, the locked-up water
rises within a few feet of the
crest, forming ShoShone lake. This
shining expanse of water is Z
miles long.
From here the road winds along
the Shoshone river through Sho-
shone National Forest. Beyond
the forest is broad valley, flanked
by towering, bare cliffs erosion
has carved a million fantastic con-
f1gurations to interest the tourist
and sharpen the imagination of
the geologist-thousand foot cliff
chimney rock, palisades and the
Holy City are a few of the better
known Of these strange groupings.
All along the road are tiny, in
viting log cabin communities half
hidden among the pine trees.
These are tourist courts and dude
ranches. One of the resorts, Pa
haSka Tepee, was Baffalo Bills
old hunting lodge.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

the towns and cities along the
route were entertained by the trail
riders who would Climb aboard any
animal to demonstrate tn cir
prowess for even a small reward.
FavOrite Pastime.
From these simple spontaneous
shows grew the rodeo. 1t has re-
manned a favorite community
pastime in many parts of the
West. The visitor can immedi-
ately sense that something is
going on the moment he. arrives
in a town during rodeo time. The
entire town reverts-lock, stock
and barrel-to the days of the old
Evening star., 1952-04-20
INovo Scotia to Get
|More TRANSPORTATION

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia
Transportation to this province
will be increased to accommodate
summer visitors.
Trans-Canada Air Lines, which
links Nova Scotia with the United
States and the rest of Canada.
will have several flights daily from
Boston and Montreal. The Var
mouth will resume its triweekly
isailings between Boston and Var
mouth in June. The Princess
Helene will operate daily during
the summit between st. John,
New Brunswick. and Digby, Nova
Scotia. Both vessels carry auto
mobiles.
There will also be cruises to
Nova Scotia from New York, Bos-
ton and Montreal.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The rodeo is one Of the truly
American entertainments among
our many amusements which were
borrowed, in one form or another,
from some other country or peo-
piles. Rodeos. too, are typical of
the settlement of the West. They
have perpetuated the sports of the
old-time cowboys, the colorfulness
of the American Indian and the
excitement which always accom-
panieS the settlement of a new
land.
The rodeo was born in the
hectic '60s. When the Texas cat
tie herds were driven northWard,
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Carefully froined Rock Island
travel experts assist in planning
tours, and make sure that every
thing of interest and enjoyment
: will be Included. Rock Island
prestige assures excellent accom-
modations and courteous treat.
ment throughout the tour.
from chieuso)
coLoRADo-(Coach or Pull
man Wide choice of timer
aries, including Denver, Estes
Rocky Mountain National Park,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
Cheyenne Mountain, Garden of
the Gods. 6 to 9 days, from
$114OO.*
YELLoWSToNE-coLo
(Pullman) old Faithful, Vel.
lowstone Canyon, Salt Lake City,
Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs,
Cheyenne Mountain, Denver, 9
days from $259OO.*
YELLoWSToNE-cRAND TE-
T0NS-c0LORADo - (Coach)
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City,
Grand Tetons, Yellowstone Cam
yon, Old Faithful, 9 days
YELLoWsToNE-ZIoN- (PulI.
MANI - Old Faithful, Yellow.
stone Canyon, Grand Tetons,
Zion Park and Bryce Canyon,
North Rim Grand Canyon, Salt
Lake City, Royal Gorge, Colo
rado Springs, 13 days from
cALIF0RNIA-(Coach-9nights
in hotels )-El Paso, Juarez, Old
Mexico, Mission Inn, Los Angeles,
Catalina Island, San Francisco,
Reno, Salt Lake City, Royal
Gorge, Colorado Springs, Garden
of Gods, IS days $224.5O.*
CALIF0RNIA-(Coach or Pull
man)-Grand Canyon, Yosemite
National Park, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Catalina Island, San
Diego, Tijuana and Juarez, Old
Mexico, Ell Paso, Carlsbad Cav
erns, IS days from $259OO.*
CALIFORNIA - (Pullman) -
Grand Canyon, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Catalina Island, Mis-
sion Inn, Ell Paso, Carlsbad Cav
erns, IS days from $319.5O.*
DUDE RANCH IN COLORADO
-(Coach or Pullman not es-
corted )-One week at real west
ern ranch-riding, hiking, SWIM
ming, square dancing, entertain-
ment, Chuck Wagon dinner,
sightseeing, from $114.10.+
"FederuI Tax Addiiionol
\ Mail cosPsn for complete isfermafiss
--..-.-.....
4 G. J. KERKSTRA, Disiritc Passenger
Agent, 6ol Southern Bldg, 18th and
Sts. NV, Washington 5, D. c.
Phone hotionol 1880.
Send information about
-Touf.
AddresS-
City -State-
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Club Adds COTTAGES

CHITTENDEN, Vt.-Mountain-
Top Club will have cottages for
vacationers this season, as we'll as
the regular hotel rooms. Also
new at the resort, which is 1000
feet up in the Green Mountains
on clear Mountain Top Lake. is
added equipment for water sports
and rif1ery. The club will open
June IL.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Rodeo Is Truly American Entertainment

frontier. Bright plaid Shirts,
Lewis, high -heeled boots and 10
gallon hats are a common sight.
Traffic on Main street is often
blocked by eager folks, young and
old. who have found willing
fiddler to provide them with a
merry tune for square dance.
Indians have moved from their
modern, comfortable reservations
and set up their tepees in the town
park. They drag out their war
paint, artistic beaded costumes
and feathered headdresses, and
glory in being the center of at
traction. :.
Most of the contests are a race
against time, and pit the brains
of man against the Drawn of the
bulky animals of the Western
range.
Spills and bruises are a COM
mon occurrence. though serious
tragedy usually is averted. In the
thrill-packeed shows are Brahma
bull riding. professional saddle
bronc riding. bareback bronc rid
ing, steer bulldogging, cutting
horse contests, cowboy relay races,
amateur bucking contests, wild
horse racing and steer roping
Laughs are provided by the in
imitable rodeo clown and his trick
mule.
The biggest show in Wyoming is
Cheyenne Frontier Days, to be
held from July % through 26.
Many people. however. prefer the
smaller town shows, or the fast
moving ranch contests. One of
these can be found throughout
the West almost every day during
July and August.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Keep Your Ticket

NCCP wi ISNOl
Don't discard your railroad
ticket after it has been punched
by the conductor.
In Europe, you will be asked to
surrender your ticket as you leave
the station at your destination.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
MISS RYNENBERG
ADDRESSES MEETING

Miss Antonetta Rynenberg,
Holland Tndonesian Bahai, in
her informal talk at the Baha'i
Center Sunday, May 4. depicted
the universal suffering the In
donesians underwent during { h G
Japanese Occupation. Ordinary
comforts such az beds and bed
ding and sufficient food were
lacking. Clothes often had to be
made from sheets and draperies.
Suffering from these hardships
and from death of relatives
made Miss Rynenberg, who had
always been thoughtful, turn to
God. As she saw her world fall
ling to pieces, its peoples torn
with hatred, she became conscious
of the worlds need of spiritual
force which would unite warning
Peoples. This she found when, af-
ter the war, she journeyed to Hol-
land and came in contact with the
Bahai Community of Amsterdam.
Miss Rynenberg said the same
strong spirit of Unity pervaded
other Baha'i centers she visited,
notably a Bahai Summer School
held in England and Baha'i COM
munities of Guatemala and Mex
leo.
She spent several days in Ur-
bana as the house guest of DIR.
Goneta Busey and was enter tain
ed by several Baha'is, including
Miss Flora Hottess. Mrs. Eleanor
Hutchens, The Clifford Jones
family, TIL e Harris family and
others. Miss Rynenberg moved on
to Chicago, where she hopes to
find employment and secure her
citizenship papers for America.
She is, indeed, a lovable person
who has been we'll. trained. She
speaks some seven or eight lang
uages and is an expert in office
training and management.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
FORMER RESIDENT
FNTERTAINS MASONs

Messrs. Harry Wilson and u
lysses pendergrass who attended
the recent meeting of 3Srd degree
Masons at Detroit Michigan were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gill. formerly of Spring
field. Mr.. and Mira. Gin were also
hosts TO the Honorable Mr.. Crl~
sup. Of Chicago.
Tho Springfield members ara
enthusiastic in h Q ir praise Of
the hospitality dispensed by the
Michigan 33rd degree Masons IN
general. and the ellis in partle-
nlar.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

Detroit, May i5---C harl { $
Fleming, II. Negro American of
Adams High School. Queens, y.
Y. Is the son of an Army lieu.
tenant colonel. And he Is the ma
tional champion in the high school
division of the Hearst Newspapers
10th Annual Tournament of Or
ators. His prize was $1,000 L.
s. Savings Bond and gold cup
for his school.
The bond was presented by
John c. Manning, editor Of the
Detroit Times, which sponsored
the finals. He was congratulated
by Louis c. Miriani, acting mayor
of Detroit after the $4,000 com
petition before 1000 persons IN
the Masonic Temple last night
Schwartz who Is also II received
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
GOLF PLAYERS ENTER
TOURNAMENT

The Fairway Golf Club of this
city has received an invitation TO
participate in the annual Memoir
ial Day Tournament at Wichita
Kansas. Those planning to attend
are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer,
Messrs John K. Pettiford and
Harvey Leake. Other members
wishing to attend may apply to
John r. Pettiford, 100 s. 18th s.
for particulars.
A few of the Fairway members
have qualified for membership in
the Springfield Golf Association
From these Messrs. Edgar Bish
and Harvey Leake entered h
Bankers Handicap Tournament
ore of the three events sponsored
annually by the SGA. Mr.. Bish
shot 81 while Harvey Leake shot
rs and received one ball for his
showing. Other Fairway mem
bers who wish to join the SGA
may request applications from
Harvey Leake, president of Fair
way.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
ILLINOIS TINES
HOLLYWOOD, CALF. n!

HOLLYWOOD. CALF. May
g. Ralph "arent we devils" Ed
wards flew the Reverend and Mrs.
]. i. Johnston, Negro couple of
Omaha, Nebraska. to Hollywood
recently Tor a surprise stunt on
his weekly show. which is telecast
over the National Broadcasting
Company network.
On the other end of the surprise
were the couples son ard daugh-
ter: Joseph Johnston. psychistry
professor at the University OF
California: and Mrs. Harry Bow
man of Pasadena. Mrs. Bowman
and Mr.. Johnston were invited 10
attend the Edwards show but had
no idea their parents were in
Hollywood and at the MIC studios
The surprise was carried IF {
with the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church Choir of Los Angeles and
it's Minister of Music" Il. l..
Halter. singing three spiritual
selections az background for Rev.
Johnston's visit.
The Ralph Edwards Show Is
roted for it's unusual stunts and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
SHAKING OFF VIPER )

f
And he shook off the beast
into the fire, and felt no harrn...
These words were spoken of Paul
the great apostle in Acts 1916.
On his voyage to Rome TO stand
in Caesars court, Paul and his
fellow seamen were shipwrecked
and stopped for sometime on the
little island of Melita in the med
iterranean Sea. 1t was a damp
chilly day when this shipwrecked
crew made their way to land and
fortunately they found the ma
tives a friendly lot. At once they
began looking out for their com
fort, and the first thing was to
build a fire that they might dry
their clothing an warm their
clothing and warm their bodies.
In the process of gathering wood
for the fire Paul went along to
pick up some sticks and upon his
return, as he placed the wood on
the fire, there came viper,
deadly poisonous snake, out of the
wood and fastened itself on
Paul's hand. When h Q natives
saw it they reasoned at once that
Paul was criminal and this was
matter of divine vengeance.
They waited for the moment
when he paul would fall dead,
but that did. not happen, for Paul
simply shook off the viper into
the fire and felt no harm. This
was a different story, for then,
the native went to the other ex-
treme, Paul must be a God, they
reason. He was not god, but
he was a representative OF God.
Life's wood pile is filled with
vipers, and they are known to
fasten themselves to anyone who
comes into contact wit h them.
There are vipers of hate, greed
drunkenness, gambling, envy,
gossip, and many others that are
ready to fasten their deadly fangs
into the character of the very
best people. And to those who do
not have the courage and faith
to shake them off it will mean
sure death.
Here's to those who have been
attacked by such vipers, shake 1T
off, get rid of it, don't allow IT
to hang on. see many today
who, in picking up sticks, have
been bitten by the serpent OF
prejudice, and they seem not to
be able to shake it off and de-
stroy it. They go on from day TO
day suffering the pains for the
lack of faith to get rid Of 1t.
If you would know life OF
peace and happiness in this worid
you must learn to shake off the
vipers that fasten on TO you.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Mrs. Knarvie Green departed
Saturday, May 18th for Detroit.
Mich, where she has accepted a
position with the Michigan De-
partment of Child Welfare. Mrs.
Green was employed for the past
three years with the Children Aid
Dept. of Welfare. She resided at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Nor
man Gray, 1404 East Capitol Ave
Mrs. Green was highly enter
tanned by a host of friends prior
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

democratic practices. The pro-
gram will be discontinued 70. the
summer months IN a few weeks
and will be replaced fer the vaea-
tion period BY another audience
participation show
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

500 Bond. as did the entrants
who tied with him for second
Place. Reynolds O'Donnell. II, Of
Loyola High, Los Angeles. n d
] @ I'm Lindsey. 10. Of Detroit's
pershing High School.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Set your finest chno your best the elegance Of pure
linen domosk Its linen orted from Ireland there's nothing
like Irish linen for beauty and weor It's double domosk
that's the best kind Wonderful gift for brides!
7Ox1O6, 66xlO2. Reg. 1926, Matching Napkins 22x22.
1926 Reg. 89c- -7os
Pure Linen Dinner Sets
Reg Il pure domosk hesched 5o74 CLOTH nopkinse
Reg 795 pure linen domosk hesched 66x84 CLOTH
Reg pure donos hemstched 66x CLOTH hopkins 49,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Museums would give their eye teeth for the
original Of the spreads from which these were
copied! For authentic potterns were cherished
generations ooo-ore cherished again todoy in
these exquisite reproductions by Concord!
Notice the subtle condIewick patterns, the
myriods Of raised squares that compose the in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
The Upper Missouri
Highway to The old West and Key
To ~ It's Progress, The RiDer Has
Been Sboued Aronnd BY Glaciers,
Once Drained Into Hudson's Bay
By JESSE GREEN

ME territory known as the Upper Missouri may be designated
different for this shall be all the land
drained the Missouri above the junction of the Yellowstone and
Missouri short distance west of the town of Wston N D.
point 300 rising 1920
feet at the Three Forks and 5000 at the utmost the head
Of Red Rock creek the last tributary Of the Jefferson
Missouri often Big Muddy.
Most of the mud from its main tributary the Yellowstone
which junction with the Missouri 85 percent of the
silt while the Upper Missouri brings down only IS of the
solids The Yellowstone considerably larger than the Missouri
at the junction. delivering 100000 feet of annually
compared with 100000 feet from the Missouri
The Rivers Beginning
How did this system of rivers be? Dan Willard his
Geology Montana that river begins its mouth
better explanation would be that rivers began when the earth
nearly flat than today before the mountains formed
At that time marsh lands shallow lakes overlooked during
periods Of heavy rainfall Channels formed and when the u in
the growth mountain began these channels developed
rivers like Missouri.
AS today the distance mouth Mississippi
the Gulf Of Mexico ST. Louis 1276 miles ST.
Three Forks along the main stem of the Missouri 24 miles,
and from Three Forks to the utmost the Missouri
head Of Red Rock creek the southern boundary
is 1913 miles, total distance of 4,221 miles,
These figures computed by Brower trip
exploration up the 1897 accepted by the Encyco
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Methodist Class
Meets At Home
Of Sam Dowds'

The Methodist Fellowship Glass
of the Divine ST. Methodist Church
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Dowd for their regular MONTH
ly meeting Monday night at $780,
The meeting opened with the de-
votional given by Mrs. Preston Par
ker Mrs. Dwight Roland, president
of the class presided over short
business session. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by Mrs. O.
M. Leslie.
Mrs. Noman Suttles was welcom-
ed into the class as a new member
During a social hour held after
the meeting, the group enjoyed
games and were served delicious re-
freshments or devils rood cake, cof-
fee and small baskets of Valentine
mint hearts carrying out the Val
entins motif.
Those present for the meeting
were Miss Edith Sorrell. Mrs. M
G. Wright, Mrs Ed Tart, Mrs
Dwight Rowland, Mrs. Preston Par
ker, Mrs. Floyd Middlebrook, Mrs,
o. M. Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lever, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard john
son, Mrs. Sexton Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. johnson, Mrs. A. B. Goodwin,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowd.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Poulette Bryon Is
Feted At Party On
Her 4th Birthday

Little Miss Paulette Bryant.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bryant was the honoree at a de-
lightful birthday party given by
her mother on Monday afternoon
for her fourth birthday.
During the afternoon the group
attending the party played games
and Miss Faye Monds played the
piano while they sang and tcld
stories.
The small guests were invited in
to the dining room where a beau
tiful three TERED cake topped with
four candles was served them with
ice cream and mint candy hearts.
Valentine cards with suckers were
given as favors.
Those attending we're Charlene
Core. Sue Ivey, Britt Barefoot,
Sandra Wood, Betty Lou and Billy
Tyndall, Tony Thompson, Sandra
and Jerry Core, Kenneth Monds,
Cynthia Anne Bailey Brenda and
Doris Elaine Smith and Anne Rose
Cardwell.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Woodn1eIl Hold
Gala Event

Clinton Camp of the Woodmen
of the World were hosts last night
at barbecue supper to members
of Camps throughout this area The
event was staged in the DR.. Pepper
plant in Clinton. Nick T. Newberry
and Dr. William Howard Carter
were the principal speakers.
Newberry, State Manager, brought
out details of the fraternity in
action program for the. Woodmen
and spoke on the objects of Wood
craft.
DIR. Carter, who is head Camp
Officer, discussed the spring Log
Rolling coming up about the end
of March and set for Clinton. DR..
Carter is also secretary of the Capt.
tol District Log Rolling Associa-
ton.
He also discussed the plans which
have been made for the State Con-
vention which is held every two
years The convention next year
has been set for Goldsboro.
District Manager E. C. Hood of
Dunn acted as Master of Ceremonies
and introduced the speakers.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Cards And Gossip
Club Welcomes In
Mrs Paul Tort

Mrs. Paul Tart was welcomed
into the Cards and Gossip Club
as new member when the club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Williams last night for their reg
ular evening of bridge.
The home of the hostess was
most attractively arranged with
lovely bouquets of spirea. japanese
ounce and jonquils striking gay
note Of Spring throughout the
rooms.
During progressions the hostess
passed cokes and cheese nabs. At
ter scores were compiled delicious
dessert of chocolate ice box cake
and coffee was served the men,
bers and Mrs. o. M. Leslie who
was a guest for the evening.
Recipient of high score for the
evening was Mrs. Leslie. She was
presented novelty pitcher. Second
The daily record., 1952-02-06
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6. 1852

the enjoyable affair.
After scores were compiled high
scorers for the evening were Mrs.
Locke Campbell and Mrs. Taylor
Stephens. They received baby oil
and lotion from the nostes.
During play candies and soft
drinks were passed. After tn
scores we're. compiled the hostess
served delicious refreshments of
iced cake squares in pink and blue,
nuts, mints and coffee.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mrs. Selwyn O'Quinn of Ellington.
the hostesses sister Mrs. Bill Grice
of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Marvin Tur-
lington, Miss Electa Maynard, Mrs.
Howard johnson, Miss Katherine
Taylor, Mrs. Taylor Stephens, Mrs.
Locke Campbell and the honoreR
Mrs. George Jackson. 4
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Dunn Lions Announce
More Dance Sponsors

lotte Truelove, Gladys Barbour
Charlotte Gray, Grace Orabtree
Jewell Bufkin and Betsy Ann Can
nady.
Smithfield: Edna Bass, Mary Ann
Crumpler, Carolyn Driver, Jane
Woodall, Melvie Gordon, Ruth Hin
es, Duckie Daniels, Dot Moore. Bet
sy Moore. Margaret Hair, Grace
Parrish, Peggy Barbour. Frances
Green, Mrs. Joe johnson and Mrs
j. Y. Baker, Jr.
Selma: Joan Massey, Nan Wilk-
inson, Phyllis Kline, Corinne Eth
ridge, Sue Massey, Grace McDuf-
fie, Shirley White, Helen Jernigar
and JoJo Kicks.
The Dunn Lions Club is going
all-out in an effort to make this the
biggest and best dance ever held
here. A congenial crowd and good
orchestra, should achieve this goal
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Miss Clifford Is
Guest Speaker At
Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. Allen H. A. Lee was hostess
to members of the American Legion
Auxiliary last night at her home
at 800 with Mrs. C. T. McGugan
acting as co-hostess.
Mrs. Glenn Hooper opened the
meeting with a prayer. Due to the
absence of the secretary, Mrs.
Dwight Mattox the minutes were
read by Miss Leila Strickland. DUR
ing a business session the group
discussed raising money and each
member took a dollar to see how
much they could derive from it in
the next month.
Mrs. r. A. Duncan Sr., was in
charge of the program for the eve
ming and introduced Miss Rachel
Clifford guest speaker who read the
Bill OF Rights and discussed the
bill
The Auxiliary has as theme for
this year "Americanism" Miss
clifford gave a splendid speech on
the right to vote which she says
is the foundation of the country.
She stated that it is the response
bility of every good citizen to select
good men to lead our country.
The speaker emphasized that
every good citizen should respect
law and order and that young
people as well as older people should
respect the flag and what it stands
for.
Mrs. Duncan closed the meeting
with prayer on "Americanis;n"
The hostesses served delicious re-
freshments of lemon pie. toasted
pecans, mints. potato chips and
hot tea to the fifteen members
present for the occasion.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Young People At
Lees Grove Meet

The Young Peoples meeting OF
Lees Grove Church opened with
the congregation singing hymns.
The vice president asked re-
quests for prayer, and Mr.. Eugene
Altman led in prayer.
The secretary called the roll with
the members who were present say
ing a memory verse. Some of the
visitors said one The secretary read
the report of money in treasury.
A Bible talk was given by Mrs.
Henry Goodwin.
The meeting was adjourned until
next Thursday night. Mr.. Melvin
Weeks led the closing prayer.
God is really blessing our Young
Peoples meetings. We invite all
young people to attend these meet
ings each Thursday night at TOO
O'Clock.