davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
Friuk-Steveus VOWS
Spoken In Wbifeyille

The First Baptist Church of
Whiteville was the scene of a wed
CHG Saturday evening. December
p. when Miss Mary Ellen Stevens.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Bruce Stevens of Whitcvillc. he
came the bride of Bernard d.
Friik. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
b. Frink of Clarendon. The fcv.
r. c Foster officiated
Prior 10 the ceremony a pro-
gram of wedding music was pre-
scented by Miss Carolyn Frink.
cousin of the groom. who was
pianist. and Mrs. Clifton William
son. soloist.
The bride wore . matching suit
and hat Of ice blue with a purple
'hroated orchid Sorsagc and navy
accessories.
The couple entered the church
together Unattended
Mr.. Frink is with the L. s.
Army. stationed a. Fort jackson,
5. c. where the couple will be at
home.
Mrs. Frink is = graduate of
Whitcvillc High School. and for
the past three years has held a
position with Marks Truck and
Tractor company.
Inc groom was graduated from
Brevard Junior College and at
tended High Point College before
entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
LOCAL MEN
VISITS IN JAPAN

II. + Bruton who is serving
with the army in Korea was in
Japan last month for rest and
visited Bill Spivcy who is an
army control tower operator in
Nogoyra. Bruton, son of Mrs. r.
L. Brutnn, of this city, is stationed
with a motor transport company.
Spivey is the son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Walker Spivcy Of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
JOHN DORMAN
NEW PRESIDENT
CIVILIAN CLUB

John Dorman, formerly vice
president, was elevated to the
post of president of the local Civil
tan club at Monday nights regular
meeting of the organization here.
Dorman was raised to the presi-
dency when Bob White, who head
ed. the group, moved out of town
recently. Frank McGougan was
named vice-rresident of the club.
Projects for 1853 were outlined
at the Monday meeting, and an
oyster roast was planned for the
next meeting at Beck's. The club
had 100 percent attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
Pvt. Billiard Arrives
In Japan

Pvt. James r. Billiard. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. Bullard,
Nichols. S. c. recently arrived in
Japan and is serving with the
oath Infantry Division.
Now receiving intensive field
training, the oath is part of the
security forces i'm Japan. Before
being rotated out of the line early
in 1852, it spent 10 months in
Korea.
Private Billiard entered the
Army i'm December 1851 and is
serving with the 24th Replacement
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
P.T.A. MEETS
HERE THURSDAY

The Tabor City Parent Teachers
Association will meet in the school
auditorium Thursday January 8.
at 1870 p. m. Mrs. r. p. Counts.
announced.
Miss Ruth MeareS. County Sup
erintendent of Elementary Educa-
ton, will be the speaker of the
evening.
Door prizes will be awarded and
refreshments served by the sev-
enth grade home room mothers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
MRS. SAMUEL n. GoFF

Mrs. Minnie Rcavcs Golf. Sc.
widow OF Samuel II. Goff. died i'm
a Columbia hospital Wednesday
afternoon. December 31st.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at $50 with the
Rev. Thomas Hughes officiating.
Burial was in Antioch Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Golf was born March 81,
1896. in Horny County, daughter
of the late Eliza and Samuel WAL
ter Reaves.
She is survived by two sons,
David Golf and Leonard Golf of
Route 4, Loris, and brother,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
KICKOFF DINNER

A kickoff dinner for the current
March of Dimes drive in Columbus
county was held in WhiteviIie
Tuesday night with Chairman
Troy Mcpherson emphasizing the
need for more funds to fight the
dreaded disease than ever before.
The meeting was attended by re-
personalities from several COM
munities who were urged to make
every effort possible to reach the
quota needed to combat polio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

Grover Reeves OF LoriS.
Pallbearcrs were Leonard Cart
er, Brady Carter, Macky Carter.
Cecil Gaines. Lloyd Carter. and
Sumter Carter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
Ontario, California
Jan. First, 1853

Dear Douglas,
VIII answer your most welcome
letter l got this morning. Was
happy to hear from you. Wish I
could see you. How is the family.
fine, / hope. Please tell the chill
dfen hello for me and Thebla too.
We'll we are sure having some
ralney weather out here. 1t won't
be long till | will see you. You
asked me if | had the money to
come on. No, | don't have becaI,.e
Mother took the ticket back. 7
will come just as soon as the
money gets here.
Well there is a lot of things I
would love TO tell you but I will
just wait till / see you. I miss
you so much. Please answer Air
Mail.
All my love
Always Your son.
Chester
P. S. Please send the money
right back so l can start at once.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
X. G. BUFFKIN

r. c. Buffkin, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Willoughby is leav..
ing this week after a visit here
for an assignment with the Army
in Japan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

Failure of poultrymen to vac
cinatc young pullets lis held to
rent, widespread outbreak of fowl
be largely responsible for a cur
poX in North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Cox
were visitors in Florence Monday.
]. j. Canady has returned f'om
Florence wbere'he visited his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Davis, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
Ontario, Calf.
Dec. 81, 1852
Dear Rev. Harcell,

Dear Rev. Har-ell,
| am a good friend of Bro and
Sister Weatherford they come to
my church. I understand that
their son Bro Chester had been
staying with you while in N. C..
and while he was i'll. Well l have
been asked to let you know that
Bro Chester Collins passed away
this morning. $50. / am very
sorry to be the one to let you
know that the last thing he said
was to let you know and for YOU
to always keep the Big Radio.
l understand nc has some clothes
there shirts ard some under things.
VIII you please send them to his
mother. She would love to have
his watch too for keepsake.
Please tell all MS good friends.
Thank you,
Sister McHill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

Approximately S per cent of the
body weight Of a dairy COW con-
sists of minerals, mostly phosphor-
us and calcium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

Mr.. James c. Cox and son.
Chip, were visitors in Conway
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
All my love

p. S. Please send the money
right back so l can start at once.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
ShIh FEPc Fight
70 Sfufo cGplSOIs

Washington, d. c. 1880 Taking
their defeat In Washington as the
signal for renewed wgor at the
state level. labor and other liberal
forces are prepared 10 launch
FEP campaigns in some eighteen
states during the months immedi-
atsly ahead.
On January sth, civil rights
supporters In the u. s, Senate
tried 10 change tho rules OF that
body 20 that filIbuSters could be
prevented from stalling civil
rights bills Indefinitely The at
tempt failed, and II became clear
that no effective civil rights mea-
sures could be expected from the
S3rd Congress, This includes
FEPC. anti-lynch and poll tax
bills.
Civil rights supporters. realiE-
ing that this development makes
state and municipal legislation
moro important than ever. plan
therefore to initiate intensified
campaigns at the ward and pre-
einct level In the states.
Since the outcome Of FEP
fights In the states il frequently
determined by one or two votes.
labor's active participation may
well swing the balance this year,
OF the eighteen states which will
see FEPC bills introduced during
January, February and March.
the closest fights are expected In
PcnnSylvaniR, Ohio. Illinois and
Michigan. Informed labor sources
predict that at least two Of these
four campaigns viii probably end
in victory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Annual Mlll City
Inf0EToelol Service
Sunday, Feb. Q

DR.. Arnold u. Lowe. pastor.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
will address the 10th annual Min
neapolla InterraeiRl service. This
years program viii be he'd at 4
.. m. Sunday. February sth Mt
the Cathedral Of ~. Mark.
The Twin Cities Symphonic
Chorus under the direction of
Clarence ". Russell will render
four selections, This chorus has
sung at the intsrfaith program
for ten years.
The public Ii cordially invited
90 attend the service and = Tea
to be- sponsored. Immediately fol.
lowing by tho Minneapolis Urban
League Guild In cooperation with
the Japanese American Center.
the womsn'a Council OF the
Greater Minneapolis Council OF
churches. the Twin city Rain.
bow Club and the YwCA.
The IntsrdenominRtiohal Min
lstsrial Alliance and the Mime.
apolia Council OF Churches are
among the 30 cooperating spon.
soFs Of this annual affair.
President OF the Minneapolis
Urban League, chief sponsoring
group. Ia Cart r. Rowan. Chairman
% the Intsrracial Service Com.
mitleS In Rev, Louis W, Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

And the Lord said unto Moses.
Wherefore criest thou unto me?
speak unto the children of Israel,
that they 20 forward" Exodus
1918, IL the text from which Rev.
James c. Dixon brought his Sun
day morning message, using the
subject, "Accentuating the Posi-
tive Rev. Dixon admonished the
congregation TO turn our attention
toward positive doing and always
proceed forward. Visitors worship
ing at the morning service were:
Miss Ressie Berkeley: Miss Mae
Alderman and Mrs. Ruth Thomas
Of 81. Paul and Mr.. william Payn-
ter OF Wilmington, Delaware.
The first meeting Of Youth Week
was attended by about Is young
people. From 8 TO 7 p. m. q recraA-
tional period during which ping
pong and shuttle board was play
ed. At 7 p. m. the formal meeting
was opened with Richard Dixon,
assisted by BlAnch Winters The
first Sunday being DenominAtional
Sunday a very fine review of the
history Of African Methodism was
given by Rev. Dixon. who recon-
mended TO all the reading OF The
Romance of African Methodism,"
by George A. Singleton.
Official notice has been given
Of the annual meeting for the cleo
ton OF Trustees and Church Con-
ference, Thursday Feb. 20, 8 p. m.
At St James A-M.E. Church. Trus-
tees whose terms expire are Mines.
Eva Neal and Mayme X. Mccoy
and Mr., ROBBERS l. Cox. Delegates
10 the Annual Conference and Dis
trict Conference win also be elect
ed at this time.
Presidents Of all clubs or Ruxi-
haries are asked TO come or send
representatives, 20 the meeting called
for February 2. by Rev. Dixon at
which time the organization Of q
Presidents Council viii be con-
sidered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30


Mrs. Elizabeth Judy, wife Of Mr..
Isaac Judy, $3.50 Humboldt Ave.
No, died AT her home, Wednesday.
January 20. after q long illness.
She had lived in Minneapolis for
% years.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday. January 30. At 2 p. m.
from Zion Baptist church, Rev. N.
l. Simmons Of 81. Peters AME
church. officiating.
Mrs. Judy was born In Troy.
Mo. She was a member OF 81
Peters A.M.E. church.
Survivors are her husband.
Isaac. . daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Gray. two sisters. Mrs.. Clara
NApue, Minneapolis. and Mrs.
Dodis Taylor OF 81. Louis. NO, .
brother, Ernest sydnor OF st.
Louis. No. q granddaughter, Mrs
Lorraine Rice and great grandson.
James Hammond.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school was well attend
ed last Sunday and despite the
flu there was q good attendance
at all OF Sundays services.
We are all thankful to God who
EiVeth life, that some are able 20
carry on His work.
Mrs. Dora Harding. director Of
the Gospel chorus, expressed
sentiments Of every child of God
when she sang. "A Little More
Faith and Grace In All I Need"
Our assistant pastor, In the
absence Of Rev. Bolts, who n at
tending the National Baptist con-
vention executive board meeting
in Hot Springs, Ark, used as the
text Of his sermon, The Words
OF David"
Rev. Henderson pointed out
that we can't live alone In the
world and we must help one an
other carry our burdens
Music for the service was fur
nished by the Gospel chorus and
the junior choir.
The evening message was
brought by Rev. John Sebron and
the title of his sermon was
Love. Mrs. Z. Henderson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
REHOROTH CHuRCH

Sunday school opened at 1890
as usual and we had q nice at
tendance.
Our pastor preached the morn
ing sermon from Zachariah 9:l2.
The text was Turn you to the
strong hold" II was q timely and
inspiring message.
At p. m. we have our evange-
listic service. Faye WadmAn read
Psalms 124, and was followed by
Charles Parker who brought the
message. He preached from End
Chronicles 20:l2-25. He put
stress up on the fact that God
will fight for his people, II they
will put their trust in Him.
Monday was Young Peoples
meeting. Their leader, Luther
Hubbard chose for discussion, He
brews 1912. Many wonderful
thoughts were brought out. The
main thought was taken from the
first verse, Lay aside every
weight, and the sin which doth
so easily beset us" Which is q
weight, and which II sin.
- Grace Simmons, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Twin City
.ChU1'ch NeIUS

Wednesday evenings at the church
parsonage, 1885, 5th Ave. So.
All clubs of the church seem to
be busy with coming activities.
The religious education depart
ment will soon present a beautiful
religious play called Family PoF-
trait" The date Is March 8.
Sunday evening. Jan. IS, Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons was guest speaker
for one of the ministerial groups
of the Twin Cities at Bethesda
Baptist church. His subject was
This Business of Preaching"
We are happy to welcome home
Bill Fraction, who served two
years In Alaska with the United
States Army.
The Helpers Club reported S167.
80 proceeds Of their calendars TO
the building fund. The calendars
will be ready for distributions on
or before Feb. IS.
The electionof delegate and al
ternate TO our annual conference
was postponed until a later date.
Visitors are always at st. Peters
AM.E. Church. II you are in the
city and have no church home,
the doors stand open for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

intsraeiAl relations.
Q. Action 20 TsvitalIEs laymsn's
movements In the church
7. A commission on education.
9. Reorganization Of the trans
poFtation commission which DIR.
jackson called q diagrace 10 the
dsnomination". The aim here IL
10 assure good transportation
facilities 10 benefit members Of
the church at national meetings.
o. Prompt payment OF dues by
the National Convention 20 such
organizations 40 the National
Council Of Churches Of Christ, the
Worlds Baptist Convention and
others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
BY sanlnsI p. Perry ".

United Nations. ~ Y,--(ANP)--
The latest word from Kitwe.
Northern RhOdesia Is that Ronald
Williams. British Labor Member
Of Parliament, has arrived IN the
city 10 represent the African Nine
workers Union In the arbitration
Of a wage dispute with important
copper mining companies In North
sTn Rhodesia.
Williams. legal adviser 10 the
British National Mineworkers I'm
ion. win argue the case with Sir
Hartley shawcroas. attorney-gen-
sral In the former British LoboF
Government, who win represent
the mining companies when ar
bitratiOn beiEna.
The unions demand for an in
crease Of 81 cents . shift, for
$1,000 workers led 10 . thTee-week
strike in Oct. 1852. II ended when
both parties agreed 10 arbitration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
RnRnER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning worship,
Rev Sexton spoke on the subject
Christian Courage" II was a
timely message and was enjoyed
by all. The Scripture reading was
from End Timothy l:l-6.
Rev. Sexton said that the mod
ern world Is going power crazy
and as examples spoke of the
race for power by planes, autos,
trains and armament race OF the
nations throughout the world. He
our power by Christian Love, and
said that we should make manifest
pointed out as an example Of real
courage of God giving his only
Son, that the World might be
saved.
All visitors were made welcome.
Sunday was Methodist Union Sun
day and the response TO the &C.
CASTOR was gratifying. Sunday Rev.
Sexton will speak on the subject.
The Testimony OF Scriptures, "
Scripture reading John 5:ff. YES
per from 8 to 7.
You are always welcome at Bor-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Nelson's Give $4,000
To NAAcP LsgGl
Defense Fund

New York, Jan. s-with the
presentation this week Of q 80, 900
check, the Prince Hall Masons
brought to = total Of nearly SIS.
900 their 1862 contributions TO the
NAAcP Legal Defense and Edu-
oatIonal fund In fulfillmsnt OF q
$4,000 annual pledge made 20
ThurBood Marshall. fund director,
by the grand masters Of the fra.
ternal order at q meeting In Den.
YER In 1851.
The presentation was made here
on January 8 by John Wesley
Dobbs. grand master Of the Prince
Hall Masons Of Georgia. This sum
along with other contributions
from the order. HustRins the
Prince Hall MasonR Legal Re-
search Department (NAACP).
This special fund IL used 10 pay
the salaries and other expenses Of
two lawyers assigned TO research
projects IN connection with such
issues a. public school segrega-
ton cases
In making the presentation. Mr..
Dobbs gave assurance that the
Masona In his Jurisdiction will
make q contribution for 1853 In
excess OF the 5000 donated to the
project for 1852. He also promised
10 use his influence 20 get the Ma
sons Of other states TO match the
generosity Of the Georgia lodges
This contribution from the
Georgia MaHona and those from
the other Jurisdiction Of tho Or
der" Mr.. Marshall said In accept
ing the gift, rs In keeping with
the militant tradition established
by the founder Of the order. Prince
Hall. who In his day enjoyed a
wide reputation ~ n courageous
and uncompr,NuIsinK champion Of
freedom and equality. There could
be- no more fitting n memorial 10
the ideals OF Prince Hall than this
special fund 10 aid us In the fight
Ia eliminate racial discrimination
and segregation"
Other contributions TO this fund
have been received a. follows:
waite r. Madison, Grand Master
OF Missouri. $1,000. Prince Riley,
q NJ, South Carolina $500: DR..
William u, Washington, GIN,
Massachusetts,, $3.50. Fred W
Hickman. q. NJ, Wisconsin. $3.50:
Amos r. Hail. q. NJ, Oklahoma
$500; John q, Lewis, ON. Louis
lana. St.6I580; William o, Greene
ON, Michigan. 800; willard W
Allen. ON, Maryland. 500: =.
q, Porter. GIN, Kansas, $500:
James G. Gillian. ON. Missis-
alppi. $1,000. l.. L. LockhRrt. GIN,
Texas; $500: Ashby II, Carter q
NJ. Illinois, $1,000; Startling J.
Hopkins. ON. California. $500. /:
willard Allen, Supreme Comman.
der, United Supreme Council. 81
900: Council OF DehbcrAtion,,
Dallas. 500: and Order Of the
Eastern star, Atlanta. $500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

Sunday the morning worship
was rich in inspiration and spirit
ual meaning. Rev. Moses Black
well. the assistant pastor was the
speaker at the IL a. m. service.
Rev. Blackwell used as his text
Christ or Destruction" The scrip
ture less was First Kings. 18th
chapter goth and 21st verses.
Sunday Feb. 1 the church will
hold its second quarterly meeting.
Rv. s. w. CaTnes OF Holsey Mem
orial AME church will be the
speaker and the Holsey choir will
furnish the music.
Presiding elder Nelson ProyOT
will speak at the IL q. m. service
at st. James. As always the public
Is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
sTORK sHOWER sURPRIsE

Mrs Ruth Daley and her
daughter, Mrs. Dolores Tendle,
2433 Fifth Ave. so. gave q stork
shower for Mrs. DaiIey's niece,
Mrs. Vivian Daley, Saturday. Jan.
~. II was q surprise shower and
Mrs. Vivian Daley was really
surprised. She helped her aunt
get the house in order TO entertain
a club Mrs Daley belonged 10.
Later. Mrs. Daley, sr. told her
they were having q shower for
her and she was 30 happy and
surprised she wept.
The shower gifts were presented
10 her In q beautifully decorated
bAssinstte. which was a gift from
her uncle, Mr.. George Daley.
Quests were Rev. and Mrs. l. c.
Harris; Mesdames Theresa Mae
Jones, Christine johnson, Dossa
Gresham, Mary Stokes, Ada Cater
and Helen jackson, also Miss
Grace Harper.
After the shower and In time
for refreshments, the husbands
came in. They were MeAsrs. Asa
Grigsby. George Daley. william
Tendle and William Daley. Every
one present said they had q won
derful time and the Dailey's re-
ceived some very lovely and use
ful gifts for the newcomer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Daley,
Jr. are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of n baby boy. born
Tuesday. Jan. ~. The baby
weighed eight pounds and ne has
been named Craig Arthur. Ills
maternal grand mother Ia Mrs.
Gladys Andrews Of Keokuk. Iowa.
His paternal grand parents are
Mr. and Mrs, William Daley, sr.
OF Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
POsaul ciSrk APplle0sl0Rs
sem Being Accepted

The Civil Service Commission
has announced that the date for
acceptance Of applications for the
position % Substitute Postal
Transportation Cierk has been sx-
tended until February 10. 1888.
Applications form 500 A. b
can be secured at the U, & civtl
Service Commission. Main Post
oefice.
Fur further Information. Soa-
tact ths C0mmis1toa o. can the
AElnnsapOlis Urean LsagaS AT.
lGia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
NIT. OLIVET CHURCH

The New Heaven And The
New Earth" was the subject Of
the message brought by Rev.
Hunter at the morning hour Of
worship His text was taken from
Isaiah 65th chapter, the nth
verse.
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus, directed by Mr.. Silas
Smith. accompanied by Mrs.
Viola Cassell. A special selection
Just A Closer Walk With Thee"
chsu ma NJ uarrv psIIar5
-Refore the sermo1 Rev Hunter
gave a svnonsis M his recent tim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
ST. PETERS A.M.E.
FyITTTRCa NEVgS

Rev. Martin L. Simmons chose
as his subject for the morning
services, Inward Publication. /"
His text was taken from Psalms
5l:I0-" Create in me a clean
heart. o God: and renew a right
spirit within me" A large crowd
was in attendance to hear the
wonderful message.
The adult choral group. under
the direction of Mrs. Elise Lyle.
furnished the music for the morn
ing worship hour. The group IL
open now for new members. Any
one who loves to sing Is cordially
invited to meet with the group on