davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Spencer. Mrs. John r. Wingo,
Mrs. Aubrey Yancey MIS- Frank
Webb. Mrs, Richard S Ellis, Mrs.
L. c. Bransfordl and Mis-. James
Patteson. These workers also have
other volunteers helping them
Mrs. Esterly nt Allen, chairman
Of The Nesro .Workers, has an
equal v0lnteet force working
with her in TINS drive
Campaign director ion Bucklng-
nam county Miss Frances f.
Garrett says that one Of the
largest volunteer forces ever is
working this year for the nation
is facing tie consequences Of
possibly The worst epidemic OF
polio in the nations history
Much has been done IN Buck
inrham county through the
March Of Dimes, ana a lot will
continue to be done i The people
of Buckingham countS Will throw
thcil, strength behind jhe March
Of Dimes volunteer workers and
make the 1853 campaI5n the best
in campaign history. Miss GaInett
said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morin2
and son Richard, OF Richmond,
spent the week end with Mrs. p
f. Payne at Arcanum.
Charlie Dunevant is quite III in
his home His friends hope he
Will soon be much improved.
Mi. and Mrs r. Preston Smith
and children and Mrs. John Word
spent Friday in Lynchburg.
Warren DuncVant. II Farmvllle
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Pichard DuneVant, Sunday
Bill Wooten, Of Charlottesville
spent the week end in the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. I
Wooten,
Nh. and Mrs. John Word visit
ed III the home OF Mrs. c. Fl. An
derson at Andersonville, SUNDAY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
.Anders onville

Mis-. Branch Risen and Cullen
visited i'll the Meade Anderson
and Julius Coleman homes, sun
day afternoon
Nj and Mrs. w. r Chappeu
spent the week end with the Karl
Drumellers in Portsmouth
Mis- Ferd Cole is back at her
HON after a weeks visit with
relatives in Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Flood and
Mrs. Irvy Flood visited Mrs. John
Walden. Sunday night.
Mrs Ellen Robertson spent last
week in Lynchburg,
Sam Anderson and Ken were
week end guests of MIS- c. H.
Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John
Word called in. the Anderson
home, Sunday night
Shield Anderson was a victim
of flu at his home here over the
week end He returned to Fort
Belvoir, Monday,
Hunting News
Hunters are still in the COM
munity, and some OF them are
successful Marvin Cole and two
of his friends from Roanoke were
dinner guests of the Lewis Nor
CANS, Saturday They killed a
turkey and some small game.
Cecil Tanner and John MCGUIRE.
Of I.ynchburg. hunted with Fred
Flood. Saturday. and were dinner
guests in the Flood home. The last
deer killed around here before the
SeaSon closed was Dick Morgan S
arize
Mrs. L. A. Grew made flying
4 calls on her friends IN the com
7 lnunity, Tuesday afternoon.
4 Mrs. Mills and Miss Betty we're
supper guests Of Mrs. r. l. Nor
gan. Friday night, and Miss Lula
Flood and Miss Mary Ann DAVID
son dropped in for a visit tn
She has gotten entirely well.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Mt. Zion

MI. and Mrs George Rhodes
came to their cabin Sunday TO
spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breed and
Harry March spent the week end
here visiting the T. B. Andersons
and Mrs. Harry March.
Mrs. Leonard Toney IS still with
her mother, Mrs Mary DAVIS
Mrs Toney has been sick for sew
eral weeks, but is better now
The sick of the neighborhood
Mrs. Tommy Hudgens. Mrs. Harry
March. and Tom Henry Hudgens
are improving.
Guests III the home Of Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boatwright, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eoatwright, Jr.. and children
Ronnie and Bobbie. Other callers
were Mrs. w T. ChildresS, Miss
June Childress and Carlton Boat
wright.
Guests in the NJ. K. Davis home
Monday night for dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Tatum, Mi and
Mrs. Aubrey Tatum and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs
r. S. Flanagan and MIS-. Bot
Davis. Other callers were Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Leona Flip
pen. Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr.
and Mrs. George Rhodes, Mac
Mathe and Dr. Hydock, of La
porte, Pa. and Harry Mann.
| Friends are sorry to learn thai
Bill Hurt has been i'll in the hos
pltal. We hope he Will soon be ou'
again.
Mrs. Tom Lang has just return
cd from the hospital, and we nope
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Curdsriile Neirs

On account of sickness, Rev. j.
c. Weaver was unable to fill his
Sunday morning appointment at
Smyrna Church. We wish him a
speedy recovery. Little Beth
Weaver is also sick.
Congratulations TO Wyatt c. FL
lott winning the so, Chamber
Of Commerce prize fox the highest
average for tobacco sales. this
season. Along with Frank H.
Johns corn yield per acre. several
years ago. we feel very proud to
be in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marks had
the pleasure last week of having
their old friends. MI. and Mrs.
John Meyer. Of Easton. Pa, call
on them en- route to Miami, Fla.
where they will spend the winter.
Other callers in the same home
were Willie Cox and Misses Edna
Clay, Alice and Inez Smith, Of
Farmville. Mrs Bill Webb and
son. Bobby, Of Green Springs.
Bobby is in the service. stationed
in Colorado Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nett Dunkum were also callers.
Visitors in the hone Of Miss
Annie Phaup and Mrs. Lucy
Bersch last week were VIM. James
Bersch. daughter and grand
daughter, Of Arvon, the Henry
Baileys. and Erma. OF Farmville,
Miss Pugh, Edward Fllppen and
family, Mr.. Jones and son, all Of
Richmond. Mrs. Virginia Hughl-
son and Mrs Alice Forbes.
Among The Sick
Mrs. Jim Marks, who has been
sick. is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shiffletts
and daughters were New Year
luncheon guests Of the Emmett
Dunkums.
MI. and Mrs. Water G.. Marks
celebrated quietly their thirty
fourth wedding anniversary on
December 81 Congratulations MI.
and Mrs Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited Miss Eliza White and Miss
Kate White last week. Miss Eliza
is about to finish her third knit
counterpart started III 1882, and
expects to start on a new one
right away.
Mrs. T. j. Bailey and infant
daughter returned home from
Southside Hospital, Saturday
Both are doing nicely.
Miss Edith Dunkum, Of Rich
mond, was home fox the week
end.
Visitors Sunday of MI. and Mrs.
O. M. Boiling were Nil and Mrs.
Dallas Rainey of Andersonvllle,
Robert Clark and mother, Billy
Druen. and George Kessler. OF
Farmville, and CLYDE and Buck
Marks.
Last Deer Hunt
Today being the end OF the
deer season. quite a few OF the
men folk are out notwithstanding
the cold, and we hope them much
success.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Ransons

Word was received from Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Hayes that they
had arrived at Daytona Beach,
Fla. where they plan to spend
sometime
Miss L. E Maxey, of Rich
mend, spent the holidays with
her brothers, I. A. and l.. F..
MaXey
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holman, Of
Nitro, w. Va, visited Dr. and Mrs.
l. F. Patteson. Monday.
Mrs. Luther Patteson. Mar
guerite PatteSon. and Sam Spen-
Ger visited Mrs. Alice l.. Maxey,
in Richmond, Saturday.
Altman First Class Willard
Patteson is nov stationed at Webb
Air Force Base, ! Big Springs,
Texas, after spending sometime
at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Agee. of
Richmond visited her sisters.
Misses Lulie and Annie Patteson
Miss Cynthia Patteson enter
tanned some OF her friends with
4 Rock Party during the holidays.
Among the guests were the Misses
Laura Frances, and Zane Ayres
Miss Josephine MaXey, and Henry
and James MaXey.
Mrs. John NJ Andrews. Of Roa-
noke, has been spending a few
lays with her mother, Mrs. II. c
Patteson. who is III in the home
If her son. L. w. patteSon.
Visitors to see Mrs. H. c. Pate
son. Sunday. We're John NJ. An
drcws and sons. B!lly and Tommy
OF Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Spencer and daughters, Ella anc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Dillwyn Ri. |

Mrs. Frank Huskey visited Mrs.
w. W. Taylor, last Monday after
noon.
Miss Lillian Taylor has return
ed to her work in Richmond after
visiting her parents here.
w. w. Taylor has taken off
some time from work to deer
hunt.
The folks at Hanes Chapel were
glad to see Garter I1anes at
church. Sunday. He is now living
in New Jersey:
Hunting Guests
The Rev. and MIS-. Marshall
Burleigh, of Lynchburg. spent
several days With Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Hanes and Alton Mr.. Bur
leigh enjoyed hunting with
friends here.
Miss Minnie Taylor went with
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Taylor to
Schuyler. Sunday. to see Mr.. and
MIS-. 1dIOll MliIei
I Mrs. w. w. Taylor enjoyed the
visit OF her sister from Bedford
recently
Emmett Shumaker has been
very lucky this hunting season.
Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Duty and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
N Agee, last Sunday.
Mrs. Lacy Rush visited her
father. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson and chill
dren. of Culpeper. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanes, last Sunday
Mr.. and MRS. Edgar Charlton,
Jr.. and family, of West Virginia
are visiting his family and rela-
tlves near here.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Charlton. OF
Newport News. were dinner guests
IN the Edgar Charlton home
Tuesday. Dec 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Charlton
and MORGAN visited his home here
/ for New Years
Bette O'Brian. of Richmond
accompanied Ann Charlton home
for the week end
Guests in the home of w. w
Taylor family, Sunday, were MI
and Mrs. Frank Snumaker Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Shumaker, and
r. L. Rush of Well Water,
Mrs. E A. Charlton and Spott-
wood. Mrs. w w. Taylor and
/ children, and MI. and Mrs. Eliza
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Pauline. and son, George. OF
Charlottesville. Mrs Bessie Cobb
and daughter, Of AppomattoX, MI
and Mrs. L. r. Martin and son, OF
Madison Heights. Mr.. and Mrs
Caskey Patteson. of Scottsville
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Patteson, Nh
and Mrs. v w Ransom anc
daughter, Mary. and Mrs Bette
Ayres and daughter. Graham, q
Dillwyn Recent visitors IN tht
same home have been the Rev
and Mrs. r. l.. Jones and family
of Dolphin, Odelle Snoddy ant
daughter, of Richmond. Nh, an{
Mrs. Joe Stcscr and children. Mrs
@. A. Baber. Mrs. Bette Rush
md the Rev r NJ. Hall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Gary. members of Hanes Chapel
Church. attended Communion
service at Rocky Mount, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Craft. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Caul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Quartet Wins First
Prize In Contest

The Mountain Aires, a quartet
composed of four local members of
the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in America,
was awarded a first prize at a
contest held last Thursday evening
in Keyser, w. Va. The prize was
$4,000.
The quartet included Jay Bell,
Crellin; Wayne Hamilton and
Harold Holsopple, Red House; and
Harold Benson, Terra Alta. They
have been singing together as a
quartet since April 10.
They competed against such
singers as the first prize winner
of recent Cumberland contest,
THE Unbalanced Four" and the
Lions Club Quartet, known as the
Eastern Panhandlers of Charles
Town, w. Va. All quartets were re-
quired to sing an The Evening
by the Moonlight" and a second
number of their own choosing. The
local quartet used "Shine," as its
second number.
Fifteen or more members of the
SPEBSQSA went to Aurora, w.
Va, last week to sing at Lions
club meeting there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Just Gossip

It's fun to get close to the hub
Of the big wheel and hear what
they talk about. My host, who
works in the State department, re
marked that those on his staff are
in the dumps. There's feeling
that they mean business about cut
ting the budget.
a woman at the lunch table said
everyone in her department had
settled dom to serious work. The
coffee shop is practically empty.
Employees 90 in for their morning
and afternoon coffces, drink it and
leave. No loafing these days.
Il may not have a job by next
month";" she said, but it's high
time people settled down to bust
ness"
Another commented that where
he worked one person was as
signed to bring the coffee to each
desk instead of all flowing to the
coffee shop. He drinks it and re-
turns to work. (Of course it has
been proven that there is more eff
ficiency the day through if a work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

suburb to another. Why, you can
approach a cloveI-you know, one
Of those spirals of highway that
makes you recall the old game fox
and geese" and note that it's four
miles to downtown d. c. Then you
70 round and round and come back
up at what looks like the same en-
trance and it's u miles to down
town.
That explains to me what's been
wrong with our lawmakers down
there these past years. By the time
they go around those circles get
ting to their offices it's no wonder
they don't know where they are
going. How any of them keep from
going crazy I'll never know.
The one thing that makes sense
is the name of Pearson's column
The Washington Mcrry-Go-Round.
Even if it isn't merry it's the GO
around.
Like one woman said, it's frus-
trating! You can't do anything
without money and when you're
in need of a dime and don't have
it it's worse than being in the will
derness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Autopsy Reveals
Two Elderly Men
Died Of Exposure

The deaths Of two elderly retired
coal miners who repeatedly drank
the unknown contents of a jug
they found at the Westerapolt
dump near Bloomington, were Of
ficialy attributed to exposure Mon
day.
Dr. E. l. Baumgartner, deputy
state medical examiner for this
county, said autopsies showed no
evidence that Harmon W. Elliott,
~, and Charles j. Flynn, n, had
consumed any alcoholic or corrosive
liquid.
State Police Trooper First
Class Harry S. Bosley said Elliott,
who lived at Beryl, w. Va, across
the Potomac river from Blooming
ton, was found dead Monday morn
ing in a shack occupied by James
w. hardwood in Bloomington, near
the Allegany county line.
Flynn, a resident of Blooming
ton, was taken to Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser, after his brother,
Frank Flynn, found him "critically
i'll" Monday morning. He died at
20 p. m. Monday. Both bodies
were taken to Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, for post norton eX-
animation. Dr. Baumgartncr later
said both had died of exposure.
hardwood told authorities the
two men had visited him at his
shack Sunday afternoon. While
! there, he said, they found gallon
Jug containing an unknown liquid
and sampled it. hardwood said he
didn't drink any after he found it
had bitter taste, but that the
other two drained the Jug.
When Flynn left to go to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
New Brownies Will
Receive Their Pins

An investiture ceremony for new
members of the Oakland Brownie
troop will be held on Monday after
noon, April 27, at o'clock, at the
City Hall, it was announced by
Mrs. Richard Glotfelty, leader.
The new Brownies who will re-
ceive their pins at the meeting in
clude Patricia Carlson, Nancy De
Witt, Lynn Dusic, Sandra X. Har-
vey, Carolyn Sue Martin. Linda
Robinson, Beverly Ann Skipper,
Annabcl Thomas, Sandra Sue
Tibbs, Rebecca O'Gkynn.
Mothers of the new Brownies
are invited. Mrs. Glotfclty said
these girls had been registered
with the National Girl Scout or
ganization for the first time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

er stops for a bit of refreshment.)
Then church going has become
popular. So popular there has to
be two or three services each Sun
day to take care of the crowd.
Many churches are making elab-
crate building plans.
It's amazing how tremendous the
influence of one man can be. It's
almost like sap flowing in tree.
1t doesn't take long for the farthest
twig to feel the flow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY J. HANST

It's frustrating
know I'm a country girl at
heart, but | never had much pa
tence with people who acted
country when they went to the
city Recently, | not only felt
coumtiy-but hill country.
This past weekend / rubbed ell
bows with Washington, the first
since Hoover was president. Then
it was lovely city in which most
anyone could find his way to the
Willard on the capitol.
But now, even the people who
live there know that it's one of
lifc's biggest tasks to go from one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

home of his brother in Blooming
ton, hardwood brought Elliott into
the shack to spend the night. In
the morning he found Elliott ill
and notified a niece, who in turn
asked the Bloomington Volunteer
Fire company to investigate The
firemen found Elliott dead.
Elliott was son of the late
Adam and Martha Paugh Elliott
He is survived by two brothers,
John Elliott, Fairmont, w. Va;
Lawrence Elliott, Weston, w. Va;
and sister, Mrs. Daniel Smouse,
Oakland Funeral services were
conducted at , o'clock Wednesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Joseph Beeman, Beryl. A requiem
mass was observed at o'clock
this morning from St. Peters
Catholic church, Westernport, of
which he was member. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

with interment in Bloomington
cemetery.
Flynn was a native of Reryl,
Survivors besides his brother,
Frank, include two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Stine, KeySer, and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

A BAT bomber topped speed of
sound in tests, hitting 794 miles
per hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Cold and unspring-like weather
glipped the eastern two-thirds of
the nation on April 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
But There's Charm

But one can't help admiring the
beauty-and feeling that our capt
tai must be the most beautiful city
in our land-as it should be. The
place was abloom with azaleas,
white and pink dogwood and flow
ering crab and few late double
cherry blossoms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

kept thinking, This is beauti-
full, but Garrett county will seem
like paradise when we get back"
Paradise? No North Polc-from
flowers to blizzard is hard medi-
cine when it's taken the last of
April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Snap, Crackle and Pep

Was reading about one of our
pioneer women not long ago and
she had discovered that the condi-
ton Of her hair was the guide to
her activity. When it flopped about
on her forehead she knew she had
better not undertake any big
projects. But let it act charged
with electricity and she rolled up
her sleeves and started in. Guess
that's why l haven't rolled up my
sleeves for housecleaning-iu just
just waiting for my hair to snap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

'Tis an evident fact that Rose
Hardesty's hairs not Hopping on
her forehead. I've never know any
one person to raise as much money
single handed as she did on those
PIT. A. calendars to pay off the
bill for the band uniforms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Mrs. Russell
Dies In Miami

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Sarah
Adams Russell. ~. we're held IN
Miami Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell was born in Key
West and lived here until she
moved 10 Miami = years ESQ 10
make her home. she win be re-
membered BY May girlhood
friends as Sarah Adams
She Is survived By hcr husband.
and magazines. Publicity stories
and photos were released 10 sever.
al dozen publicity media upon re-
quest. These included newspapers.
magazines. radio and television.
Convention promotion vas con
Quoted az five state and national
conventions during the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Chamber Spends sl3>3lO.34 On Promotion Expense

simsnss phsas. saaiswsd by puss<s
sesisa. TIE wsFk e. sAsskins
sswssal unssnsfionsd pFsHsosisaa
saved lsxn bgsinsasnsa an "ss-
fmssed several thegsano eel.
lars" re FspsFi states.
TIE Chamber o. glAaAet arinE
fhe year q new res3 81 Ecouomir
sarvey, Membership hosfer. Ae
eommosaaglgns DIRECTORY. IN aaA
tion 10 FIVE types q tourist folaers
I'D 10 mines FapAed hu.letus ca
vari0ua phaaea Of key Wegi life
Thrss are mailed ts Irrespective
investors ana tourists and distri
baied from ire inf0gmatun desk %
those wh0 ask for copies
The Isl membershlp drive ses
q new Fpeord Ia Chanher histary.
IL q one day efleFt. 50 workers
signed up q total Of rs new mem
berships. The total membership
nov stands al s1o.
AZ q cost q 800. the Chamber
erected an eight b. four Got rem
sign atop q motel In Miami Beach
The sign advises motorists that
Key West Information i lvallal le
IN the motel lobby.
The Chamber spent sn ssiim.
stsa 10 nan hours with sesvts
grem 7osh csnsvgy Pes 10 hslp
pevsvsds thsn shss ksv West
was iAs Eiahi ssslins feT thsiE
film ''Twsivs Ans Rsss." Cen
siderabla survey material end
phosos we're msl.sd 10 hsllYwsed.
fssnishiau tsshniesl assistance
snA hsskgFsUna maieFial. Ths
Chambers staff ssopaF8'ed wiih
TIRE sssi ard sompsuY when TREY
sTslvsd tsg their noaih's lo<a.
ton shoetinw.
The Me- ManFes cesnsY bod.
Get insivsss sp.oco Cor sdvsFfis.
Inc ei ire keYs sffsT chamher
pressusssiens. TIE CITY added
sl.Sos " their present $50 81.
leeatien.
The Chamber purchased and
distributed t5.0o0 two-eolor folders
daring the year An0ther $4,000
maps and other promotion pieces
were sent ont also. Display ads
were placed IN several newspapers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

Benjamin Russell: two sons, Bruce
and Benjamin. gr.: . daughter
Sharon DIANA, her moiber. Mrs.
Abel Ramirez. Miami; three bro
Tiers aud one sister.
The funeral vas held al The
Community Gospel Chureh. Mia.
mi and burial vas In ths Fiagleg
Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Sunday School
Stressed AT
Grace Lutheran

Grace Lushersh church. Fiaglsr
Avenus snd TeusA Street. al0ng
with ether churches a the Lnth.
eran Church Missouri Synod which
are emphasizing Christian eduea.
TIA during thiS week Of "Latheran
Edaeati0n Week" feels that 0ne
agenry wharehy she can reach
many more children is thruaeh her
Sunday School. Il Is plain 70 the
members a Grace Lutheran
Church that instruction furnished
b. ordinary Sunday school IL IN.
adequate and must be supplement-.
ed By addition training IN other
full time GO part time ageneies.
However. the sunday sch0ol "a
enc 81 the best ways Of reachinE
the most children with the mes.
SAGE Of Jesus Christ So In EN-.
phasiring Christian education dur.
ng LGItheran Edueati0n week the
members 81 Grace LutheFau
Church would not dare 70 overlook
ms important pTogram Of teach.
hg.
The aims Of our Church sun.
day School might be briefly stated
IN three short sentences:
!. To see Jesus more clearly
2. To love Jesus more dearly
.. To follow Jesus mere nearly
In order 10 carry cut the program
N Sunday School and In order 20
bring the children nearer 10 their
Savior. the children are arranged
into individual classes for their
own age group and the materials
used are worked out on depart.
mental levels. The classes include
departments for the very young.
the NarseFy Dept. for the children
OF ages 2 and .: the beginners de.
paFsment for children ares 4 and
5; the Primary department for
ehiidrsn ages 8 and :: the Junior.
Intermeaiate. and Senior depart.
ments fur older children. The ma
tsrsals used for ell departments Is
. series II lessons entitled, life
In Christ"
Attic present time Grace Luth.
eran sunday Sehool has an enroll.
mens 81 Isl with an average at.
tendance % ne. These children re.
ceive their Christian instruction
each Sunday RON II teachers. Mr..
william Brusick serves very ably
as Sunday School Superintendent
Grace Luthsran Sunday School
Is IN session every Sunday morn.
ING from s:Ss q. m. until I0:Ss am.
Visitors. friends. ana the unchurch.
ed are cordially invited 10 attend