davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

Mrs. Blanche Watkins leave
June 8 to visit her SON. n-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Glenn. in Richmond She will re-
urn later on in the summer t
make her home IN Farmville.
Macon Reed, Jr., OF Washing
ton, D. c., visited his parents at
Hampden- Sydney during The week
end.
Mrs Harold Riley and children
David and Mary 10, of Lynchburg
have been the guests of her sister,
Mrs Bert Timberlake, and Mr.
| Undertake.
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilmel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Splnd-
Ter will be hosts at supper party.
Sunday evening, u the ret"rnln
members Of the Glass Of 1928, at
II anpdeno ydney
Miss Hazel Johnson visited
friends in Winchester and Upper
vile during the week end.
Mrs. H. G. DriScoll and daugh-
ter, Candys, of Alexandra, visited
Mrs. Driscoll's mother Mrs. H E.
Steger, and her auntS, Miss Fan
ME and Miss Susie Lyon. during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Stables, of
Wilson. attended the graIuatl /.
"N"rcises at LongWood College,
Sunday
Mrs. Wiley Putney entertained
Mrs. W. L. Heartwell and son.
Jack, and Mrs w L. HeartWell.
Jr.. and children, Of Lawrence
vile. last Sunday
Major and Mrs. Frederick w
Hall and children. Freddie and
Allison, of the University Of Ala
bama. arrive Friday to spend
some time with Mrs. Halls par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. San
ford Major Hall will leave Mon
I day for Camp Gordon, Augusta,
Ga. where he will be an instruc-
tor during the summer months.
oY1I NFrc IJaypl1 Snuff and
son. David. of Kenmore, n. Y,
stayed at the Weyanoke Hotel
during the week end and visited
friends in Farmville Their daugh-
ter. Ann. student at LongWood
College. returned home with them.
Mrs. C. F. Wilson entertained
her daughter. Eleanor Ann. and
several of her friends from Ran
dolph- Macon and Sweetbriar Col
leges at luncheon, Monday, be-
fore they left to spend week at
Virginia Beach.
Coach R c. Gilmer left
Tuesday for the University of
West Virginia, Morgantown
where he will spend his final sum-
mer of studies toward a Masters
Degree Mrs Gllmer and son.
Bobby. will join him this week
end.
Lawrence Avent Will preach at
the Presbyterian Church in Provi-
dence Forge each Sunday during
the summer months. MI and
Mrs. Avent Will continue to live
in Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

Miss Irving Armstrong is spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
w. G. Ottley. and Mrs. Ottley. of
Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. T. G.. Hardy will
spend the week end at their cabin,
and will expect as their guests for
several weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Wheat. Jr.. and son, Jimmy, of
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. James N. An
dreWS. of Waverly Farm. near
Somerset. were the week end
guests of Mrs. E. S. Shields, at
Poplar Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Thompson
Holiday. of Rapidan. were the
guests of their cousin. Mrs. w M.
Holiday. Saturday.
Mrs. H. T. Baldwin was a Sun
day visitor of her sister in law.
Mrs. Grover Baldwin, of Lynch
burg. Her brother n-law is i'll at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burger at
tended the annual meeting of the
Virginia Funeral Directors Asso-
citation at the Hotel Roanoke,
Thursday
w. G. Huntington. Of New
York. will spend the week end at
Poplar Hill with his mother.
Mrs. w. G.. Huntington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Taylor
Thompson, Jr., all OF Richmond
will visit their mother, Mrs. J
Taylor Thompson, during the
week end
Mrs. j. w. Whitted has had as
her guest for several days Miss
! Resale Gardner. of Reedville. N
c., member of the faculty at
Galladet. Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith have
left to spend few days with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Walden N. Smith. of Suffolk,
during which time they will at
tend the graduation of their
granddaughter. Joyce, from Suf-
folk High School,
Mr.. and Mrs. j P. Monaghan,
Of Lynchburg, were the week end
guests Of her mother. Mrs. c. H
Newman
Mrs. G. H. Thompson. OF Hamp-
Sydney. returned to her home
Saturday after spending some
time in New York.
Miss Frances Armistead is spend
ing this week in Alexandria as
the guest of Miss Margaret Redd.
Miss Barbara Glenn has re-
turned to Farmville after spend
ing several months in Columbus,
Ohio She will work at the South
side Community Hospital during
the summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Piano Students
Play In Recital

The piano students OF Miss
Martha Jane Hart were presented
in a recital on Monday evening.
June /. Those taking part IN the
program were Andrea Jones. Bet
ty Lee Wells, Anita Trear. Jane
Carolyn Morton. Ruth Catlin,
Mary Stratton Doyne. Barbara
Smith. Cecilia Anderson, Betty
Ruth Ayers.
Also. Martha Carter. Pauline
Womack, Robert Motley, Evelyn
Farmer Price. Anne Harris. Caro-
Ign Motley. Peggy Ann Slaydon.
Susan Harwood. Betty McClenny,
Barbara Jean Trear. 10 Anne
Cox. Emily johnson. Mason Ham
let, and Lucy Tucker Doyne.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Opinion Please
BY JACKIE WALL

AS you probably know, Tues
DAY was Coronation day of Queen
Elizabeth II of England. For
weeks now. every detail of the
occasion has been reported in
newspapers and magazines. and
the U. S. people have shown
much interest in the event.
Question: In your opinion. why
90 you think Americans are so in
terested in the coronation, which
is taking place three thousand
miles away"
Curtis Hubbard: For about the
same reason that any country is
interested in any other country
just like other nations interest
IN the elections over here.
Mrs. J. Wiley Putney: For one
reason. the world is so closely
connected through radio and TV
People of all walks of life have
gone to the coronation. The
religious element is such a funda-
mental part of the service that it
should make an impression on
the Communists of what religion
really means"
Rudy Young: Because the
newspapers and trade magazines
have promoted it
Ruth Morrissette I'm Just
anxious to see it over televislon.
It's happy occasion for the
English"
Mrs. Harvey S. Whitaker:
Don't print anything I say in the
newspaper!
Dr.. George w, Jeffers. AS l was
born British subject, for Is
years I have been answering the
question Why are the British
people SO fond Of the king ano
queen?', and now I find they are
more excited about the corona
ton than l am. Maybe Americans
realize there is a little lack il
their own constitutional set-up.
Mrs j r. Kennedy: "Parti-
cularly IN Virginia there will
always be a link between the
colonies and England There is
so much English blood in us that
We feel with the people over there.
Also. the coronation is primarily
a religious service, and to those
of us who are interested in
religion it has dominant
spiritual meaning.
MIS-. Frank Cralle: They want
to see how the relations between
England and America viii be af-
fected
Charm OF Queen
r. B. Crawford. In the first
place. l think it Is because Eng
land is the closest ally and friend
that this country has IN the
world. In the second place, be-
cause of the unusual charm and
naturalness of the young Queen
ISTSell, NIiO III OIiC oSiiSt' 10 Juo'
mother. and yet has to &C
through all this People hope that
she Will restore to England the
morale it has somewhat lost due
to these trying wars.
M H. Bttinger, Hampden'
Sydney. II think it is because
they have very sentimental
relationship. which is the strong
est tic in glo-Amerlcan rela
tons.
Mrs. John Cox: I think thu
American people just love tina
kind of show. It's not SO mucl
that its taking place in England
but that we have always beer
fascinated by royalty and any
thing Cutlery"
l.. T. Johnson: My wife has
been sitting by the televiSion set
all day. I'd like to ask her that
question Seriously it's of inter-
est because it only happens about
once IN 2 lifetime
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Mrs. Edwards Honors
Longwood Student

Miss Mary Meade Robertson.
Longwood College student. was
entertained at tea. Thursday
afternoon, given by Mrs, Walter
Edwards at her home on the
pden-Sydney Road.
Guests included Miss Winston
Johnson. Of Franklin, Miss Caro-
line Macdonald. of New York
City, Miss Natalie Lancaster, MISS
Mary Hurt Perry and Miss JACKIE
Lackie, of Longwood College; Mrs
r. E. Gibbons and Mrs. George
/ Kleslott. of Washington. u. G.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Robert
son. of Pleasant Gap Farm, Dan
vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Mrs. Hamilton
Voted ST.. Regent

The Women Of the Moose heio
their election Of officers Monday
night. June !, in the Moose Hail.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton was
chosen as senior regent, with
other officers as follows.
Junior regent. Mrs. Marie Blan-
ton: Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret
Stuart. Graduate Regent, Mrs.
Betty Hammond: recorder. Mrs.
Jean Wilson treasurer. M S.
Marguerite Weinberg.
Installation OF these officers
will take place on June IL in
Moose Hall. following a dinner to
oe held al Longwood House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
B. Y. Murray's
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Murray, of
30l S. jefferson, Petersburg. an
nounce the birth of son, born
June 2. at the SouthSide Com
munity Hospital,
Mrs. Murray is the former Anna
Lee Blanton. of Cumberland. and
was a student at Longwood Col
lege.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Mrs. Tench Has
Bridge Party

Mrs. c. l.. Tench entertained at
bridge party in her home. with
the following guests present: Mrs.
Helen Smith; Mrs. Virginia Will
liams: Mrs. Anne Womack: Mrs.
Elcise Tucker: Mrs Ruth Ayres:
Mrs Mildred jenkins; Mrs. Lena
Rose Dowdy, and Mrs. Adelinc AZ
kins.
Mrs. Ayres won high score. and
Mrs Jenkins. second high.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

Mrs. A. w. Covington is a patient
in University Hospital at Char
lotteSville
Sgt. and Mrs. Lyle Meeks and
sons. Joe and Gary. of Rantoul.
H.. and his mother, Mrs. Jewel
Meeks, of Chicago, will visit Mrs.
Meeks' brother -in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Southall. and
their family for three weeks. They
will arrive in Farmville early next
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
c.. Z. FaI'ral's
Parents Of Son

MI and Mrs. Claude Edward
Farrar. of Richmond. announce
the birth of SON Tuesday. June
2. at Medical College of Virginia
Hospital Mr.. Farrar is formerly OF
Prospect.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

W7E HAVE just completed three month
w survey On divorce the problem that
many authorities call the worst social plague
of the century. We have talked to hundreds
Of divorced couples and those concerned with
divorce, analysed statistics, discussed the facts
Of the problem with sociologists, psycholo-
gists, psychiatrists. lawyers and religious
leaders.
We discovered that there are still many
communities where news Of local divorce
sets of Today scandal. We found other
groups who regard divorce cynicaliy as the
almost inevitable follow-up Of first marriage.
We discovered that people think about di-
vurce, threaten each other with it when angry.
resort to it when intolerably unhappy. But
few really know anything about it - eyen
those who have been through it. In the follow
ingquestions and answers. We present the most
significant Of the latest findings about divorce.
Some of the information. we know, will
unset number of firmly held ideas, but We
hope that realistic picture Of broken mar
riaee IN our time viii be Of some help to that
majority who fexvently wish that divorce win
Evening star., 1953-02-22

never -or never again - happen to them.
Question: What's happening 10 the US.
diUOrce rate?
A,sssCer: Since 1916, it has dropped off "A per
cent. but the experts refuse to be encouraged.
The rate has had its brief ups and downs
before. they say, but never ceased to rise in
the long run. Ours, at 100000 divorces per
year. is the highest IN the world. The rate is
five times higher than that of Canada, three
times that of France, three -and-a-half times
higher than England. Unless new techniques
for dealing with the problem are developed, 10
years from now it is considered probable that
more than one out of every three US. mar
riages will end in divorce.
O: What kind Of people get divorced?
"A: The amount of time husband and wife
spend together seems to have direct bearing
on their marriage endurance. Arecent survey
shows that doctors, actors, travelling salesmen,
seamen and musicians have a high divorce
rate. A divorce rate lower than average is
attributed to teachers, civil-service employees.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

farmers. lawyersa and accountants. Semi skilled
workers have twice as many divorces as pro-
fessional workers, who have the lowest rate of
all. Long residence in the United States seems
to increase the likelihood Of divorce - third
generation Americans have higher divorce
rate than first and second generation Ameri-
cans.
o: Where is the diCOrce rate rising fastest?
A: In the South. Next comes the West.
Northern and Eastern divorce rates seem.
statistically, to have settled down. Part of the
explanation lies in the high number of DEGREES
granted in the divorce meccas of Nevada and
Florida.
More significant is the fact that the rate is
rising fastest IN rural areas and wide-open
spaces where it was formerly quite low.
O: At sUIsGt age do nsOst diUOrces occur?
n: Marriages where the partners are not vet
rs. are most likely to break up. After that,
: Hchancesof staying married get better and
better until, at SO (if you're q Wife) and at SIS
Cifyou're husband. the divorce rate drops to
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HAPPY ENDING his 6na.h vii. ond her cl hubond ude -"

one-half the national average. Nevertheless,
nearly Is per cent Of all divorces are granted
to couples married 20 years or more, and the
trend. experts say, will be toward more
divorces in the older age brackets
@: What are the chances Of sssrUiUGI is
'sMay and December marriages?
A:Awide gap in the ages Of husband and wife
has little. but only very little, effect on the
survival of the union. Strangely enough, when
these marriages do break up. one survey I'M
dicates, it is usually the older partner who
seeks divorce.
Q: Do most divorced couples really sOa1at
it that spey?
A: TheCe Is good evidence to show that most
divorces are entered into reluctantly. Many
Of the authorities we talked to told US that
large number of divorces seem to begin when
one partner tries to use it as weapon to
force serTing spouse back into. line. When
. the trick fails, they say, the machinery for
divorce IS already IN motion and stubborn
ness and pride see it through.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

tary memorial of all the evil
deeds-in one wing.
In another wing will be the
crypt. containing the ashes of the
martYred Jews taken from the
sites of the death chambers and
concentration camps. Alongside
the grave will be a Ner Tamid
with six lights sYmbolizing the
six million who persisted. Here
the kin of the dead may offer
memorial prayers for their loved
ones.
The French Government is CO.
operating in every way and has
assigned a site for the memorial
in one of the most historic parts
of the city of Paris. Schneersohn
feels that Paris is the ideal site
for such a memorial. Paris is the
crossroads of the world. Every
one, he tells you, at one time or
another, goes through Paris whe-
Their in crossing Europe, or going
from Israel to America or vice
versa. The French capital is a
proper location, he believes, also
by reason of the fact that France
has always occupied an advanced
position in the fight for religious
and racial freedom.
The President of Israel. Ben
Xvi. as well as Prime Minister
Ben-Gurion. have joined the
World Committee for the erection
of the Jewish Memorial. The
Committee also includes such IA
nous names as the Rothchilds.
Einstein. Robert Schumann. In
America. such men as Edward M.
Warburg. DR.. Abba Hillel Silver
and Nahum Goldman are associ-
ated with it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
THE UNKNOWN
jewish MARTYR

inals and over 5000 collaborators.
Not only has the Jewish Docu-
mentation Center been of help in
the trial of the war criminals. but
the Center h as sponsored from
time to time the publication Of
books digesting and interpreting
its vast collection Of material. The
Center has so far published II
such works. All Of the material is
catalogued in over 100000 index
cards. II is a place for the con-
tinuing study of the greatest
crime in history.
The whole collection will be
housed in the Tomb of the I'm
known Martyr, a living documen-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
CONTINUED from Page 81

criminals, the Jewish Documenta-
ton Center added to its collec-
ton the anti-Jewish archives of
the Nazi Government. Here are to
be found the very papers of Hit
Ter and Himler dealing with
their dastardly crimes against the
Jews. There is a special list with
names of 5000 German war GRIM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Moss Hart: can alibi is legal
proof that a person wasn't where
he was, and therefore couldn't do
what he did"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Speaking from John 6:1-12, Rev.
Cal Peterson, Associate Pastor Of
Joyce Methodist Church, was
guest-pastor at the morning ser
vices at Border and spoke ON the
subject, "Wholesomeness." His
text was q portion of the sixth
verse. wit Thou Be Made
Whole" In part he said that these
words are Just a. applicable today
well and Of interest to all II was
divided into three parts: BE
as then. The subject was handled
Us; Become something. In the
heve in someone; Faith In Jes-
wholesomeness Of life we enter
for service and depart to serve.
Next Sunday Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
will speak on the subject, Chris
tan Mercy" Scripture reading,
Matt. 5:ff. Next Sunday evening
at the Vesper Hour, from 8 to 7,
will be The Hour of Music" when
the choir will present visiting tai
ent in a fine program. You will
enjoy 1t, 30 make It a date and be
with them. You are always well
come at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

his home town Oberaudorf from
l9ll-lgip.
lie was In this country from
1922 1924 when he accompanied
Bishop GeyeT who solicited funds
to educate young men for the
priesthood.
During the two years travelling
with Bishop Geyer. Father Ortner
learned to like the American Way
Of Life" and he resolved TO come
back after his ordination.
Father Ortner studied in Codes
berg q Rhein and In Bamberg
Oberfranken, Germany and was
ordained a priest April %. 1895.
His first appointments were as
SistAnt pastor in different parish
- in the Archdiocese OF BAmberg.
Germany. However his desire was
70 come To the United States and
20 he came to this country q sec
md time July 70. 1898. on April
10th. 1899. he came to 81. Paul
and was introduced 10 Father
RowIcs, Pastor Of 81. MAry's New
UIm to Archbishop. John Gregory
Murray, After presenting his Gre
ientials Father ortner was ap-
pointed to st. MIChRsrs Parish.
Morgan.
Successive assistancies were:
st. Mary's, Sleepy Eye; 81, Agnes,
81. Paul: 81 George, West New
ton: 81. Demands Cologne. Holy
Trinity. New Tim: 81. Joseph.
waconia; Holy Redeemer. Mar
shall; New Tim. 81. Mary's and
now his appointment - admins
traitor OF sc. Leonard OF Port
Maurice. Father ortner has stin
two sisters living IN Affecting
Germany, lima ortner and his
married sister. Mary Duenhuber.
Ills parents are deceased.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

We had a large attendance at
Sunday school. The superintend-
ant was at her post. Sunce Sun
day was Children's Day. only
short period Of classes was held
and the remainder OF the hour
was given over to a program in
honor OF the day Mrs Sallic viii
liams was in charge.
Visitors were welcomed in the
vice was wonderful. The pastor
Sunday School. The morning ser,
took his text from Gen. and ST.
John l. Subject. God First and
Last" Music was furnished for
the day by the combined ChOtrs.
Mrs. r Stores requested prayers
for her son. wiibert Allen. who
underwent surgery Mrs. Hattie
Richison also requested prayer.
Mrs. CRthryn Banks united with
the church by Christian expert
ence: Mrs. Beatrice Young re-
ncwed her watch care member
ship and Mrs. Rose Cooper Of Jas
per. Ala, united by Christian ex-
perience. New members are al
ways welcome
The evening climax was the
Memorial services OF the Shriners
with Rev. Bolts bringing the mes
sage. which was an interesting
affair.
Visitors were Mrs Frances
Cooper Of Manhattan. Rans..
mother OF Mr.. Raymond Cooper
OF this city: James Bonell. Des
Mnines, Ia: Mrs. Birdie westin,
Memphis Tenn. Floyd Patterson
and J, " Bradley OF Waterloo. In.
Mrs Henrietta Makins, Atchisnn,
Kans., and Mrs. Birdie Austin.
Memphis, Tenn.
Sick Report: Mr., Felix Fogg
has returned home from Fairytew
hospital Mrs. Gertrude Martin Is
IN at her home, 3s21 Firth Ave.
5, Mrs. Ora Jones, 1916 Bryant
Ave. ", II still q shut in. All are
reported slowly improving. MAY
We pray for an the sick and be-
reaved that they may recover
Mrs Z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

husband have been living in Cali
fornia for a year. Her husband Ia
q Navy man stationed al Navy Air
Base Los Almaties al Long Brach,
Mrs, Coburn left Minneapolis June
10 10 Join her husband who had
preceded her.
Dinner Guestsi Mr.. Clarence
BshAman and Miss Mildred Crane
Of OwatOnnR, MINI, were dinner
guests ut the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs shelby Cox. aIOs Fifth Ave.
10, on Sunday. June ~.
Leaya. FaF ClncinRatii Rev
John seabron and family, IO7
Iloyalston Ave. ~. left tho city
Wednesday night, June 10. for
Cincinnati, o.. where they will
remain indefinitely. Rev. seahrun
and family were members Of Zion
Baptist church.
Auxiliary Elects Officers The
Ladies' Auxiliary B.sC,P met
Tuesday. Juno 10, at the residence
81 Mrs. Myrtle Manning, Jhi7.
Fourth Ave. =, Election of off.
GERS was the business transacted
and the present slate of officers
were all reelected with the cxccp.
ton Of recording secretary. Mrs,
Myrtle Manson was elected 10 this
office, Officers for tho ensuing
year are president. Mrs. Harriet
G, Jones; vice president, Mrs,
Thelma Wade: acoretary.treaSur.
er Mrs, Dorothy Payne. Officers
elected 10 the Executive Board
were the Mines Lois Murphy
Minnie Rhodes and Mac Stewart
Appointed officers were Mae Ella
Walker, chaplain and Edna shan
non, reporter. Mr. l., O. Leverette
Of the Brotherhood IL counselor
Mrs Harriet c, Jones was elected
a. = delegate to the TienniaI Con
ventiOn OF tho auxiliary 20 be held
IN los Angeles In October. Mrs
Mae Stewart IL the alternate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
Twin City
Twin City
.Chu1ch NeWS
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Our pastor delivered an in
spirstional message taken from
the nth chapter Of ST. Luke, 33rd
verse. The theme, Help From An
Unexpected Source" The Senior
Gospel Chorus and Musicettes
rendered heartfelt music under
the leadership Of Mrs. Bessie
Gresham.
During the morning services.
the primary and intermediate de-
partments Of the Sunday school
brought us Q very interesting
Childrens Day program accom-
panied by Miss Era Walls, pianist.
In the evening the Sunday school
teachers gave W Q very fine skit
program taken from the scrip
lures. We enjoyed II very much.
Those participating were Mrs.
c. Webb, Mrs. Paul Ratehff. Mrs.
Eula Afford, Miss Winnie Mer-
rim, Miss MaTylyn Pratt and Rev.
John Young and Mrs. Lawrence
Owens. under the direction Of
Mrs. r. Glanton.
Next Sunday at the 7:30 hour
the Senior Choir under the chair
man ship Of Miss Grace r. Har-
per and cO-worker, Mrs. Jennie
Grissam Of group section No. 1
are presenting to the public, q
great historical musical. A cor
dial invitation IL extended TO all.
Come out and enjoy this great In
spirational program. - Sarah
Benson. reporter.