davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Create Demand

IF WE HAVE to have a direct
support program, l favor the two
price system. I am not in favor of
the government guaranteeing to any
group-be it farmer or business-a
profit. 1 do think it has a respon-
sibility to agriculture to see that it
gets cost of production.
The trouble with supported price
is it tends to subsidize the ineffi-
cient and cause those who are not
normally engaged in agriculture to
enter this field as a sideline, and
thus increase our problems.
There is nothing that can govern
price better than supply and de-
mand, and the government can help
best by creating markets at home
and abroad. Surely with the num-
Der of hungry people in this world
a trade balance could be worked
out so no segment of our economy
would be penalized. If it cannot,
then we are producing too much
and don't think it the responsibility
of a government to support some
thing for which we have no need
A Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
AllOt Bushels

I THINK THEY should support
the price of wheat at 80 per cent or
over, but give your allotment in
bushels instead of acres. If you
raise over your allotment, you could
put it in the granary and hold it
for bad year. 1t would save the
government from the storage bust
ness and be in surance for the
farmer.
They can't control the crop by
acres anyway because some years
you raise 40 bushels and sometimes
only 10. Again, someone who has
lot of land plows up a section or
two and gets an allotment on it.
That is what happened out here.
Now the allotment program is in
effect and the small farmer is the
one it hurts. The big ones just take
their poorest land out and it doesn't
hurt them ANY,. r. Mcfarland,
Saltwater Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Probate Protein

I FIRMLY BELIEVE in 100 per
cent parity for all essential and use
full products of our society. This,
of course, includes wheat for domes-
tic consumption. That portion, how
ever, should be pro-rated equally
among all wheat growers in the
US, regardless of previous acreage
histories. This, it seems to me,
would bring about at least three
beneficial results to the nation as a
whole:
First, it would enable small farm
ers to retain their status as family
size" farmers.
Second, it would discourage "cor-
poration' farming.
Third, there would be no need of
acreage allotments, measuring of
fields and a lot of other, useless,
expense. = John Severovic. Powder
River County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Adequate Reserves

WHEAT or any other agricultural
product, should be supported so that
farmer is not at a disadvantage
in our American economy. 1t is
impossible to ask that farmers oper-
ate in a free, competitive market
when other businesses operated in
a legislated, controlled market.
What about SURPRISES? 1 believe,
speaking in world terms, there is
no food surplus. If the us. is lucky
enough to enjoy surplus, then let
us use food as a goodwill ambas-
sador and let all the taxpayers that
benefit from such good will stand
the bill, instead of asking one group,
the farmers, to pay it. However, I
don't believe that our good fortune
in the production of food should
ever be labelled Surplus" 1t should
be called adequate reserves" -
Bernard C. Tuenges. Teton County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

couldn't start to buy this bin for
1905 bushels. 1t would take wheat
at 100 per cent parity to buy the
same size bin at its cost today.
So you can figure parity at any
percentage as long as you keep down
the price of things we have to buy.
If these articles keep going up, we
may have to figure parity at 200 or
800 per cent. We're just handling
more money and getting less for it.
&C. w. Lohr. Toole County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
No Government Subsidy

I BELIEVE THE government is
required to see that no segment of
its people is exploited and that it
should see to it that we all have a
certain degree of parity, 100 per
cent if at all possible.
Therefore, for the farmer, would
say he is entitled to 100 per cent
of parity for that portion of his
product used on our home market,
The government should set that
price if necessary. The only func-
ton of government in this case
would be enforcement. No subsidy,
no loan, nothing.
Let the farmer decide for himself
what he wants to do about the rest
of his product, and its production,
He would have a quota to sell on
the home market. Period. He would
soon fill his storage with the over
supply he produces, if any, and
either quit planting or divert. And
it might be a good thing for the
nation to have good backlog of
stored food. Who knows?
No producer of a crop covered by
parity guarantee could divert to
another crop also covered.
Another thing: Let this be handled
by farmers instead of the present
big-business advisory committee.
We have lot of level-headed farm
ers who have gone through the mill,
who know farm problems and who
have plenty of regard for others
who help pay our bills - Fred
Dufresne. Cascade County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

the cattle business and make better
prices for the man who raises cattle
Charles E. Richardson.
Park County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
5000 w ATS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN STATION
abbreviated
and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
True Christmas Spirit EUidenced
In December Program OF OAR

school with a total enrolment of
452 children.
Hosteses for the Christmas par
ty following the program were,
Mrs. Russell McShane, Mrs. Har-
old F. Drury, Mrs. Ralph Whitak-
er, Mrs. VIM. j. Speasmaker, Miss
Mary Speasmaker, Mrs. j. NJ. Nor
riSey, Miss Laura Moore and
Miss Mary Ann Drury.
The tea table was truly a con-
versation piece with its beautiful
antique glass honey dish filled
with large red and green balls
spilling over on all sides and nest
led in branches of long needle pine.
Tall, lighted tapers in crystal
candlesticks completed the ar
rangement.
Mrs. Ralph Oral Whitaker, Vice
President General and Mrs. E, L.
Adair, regent, presided at the tea
table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Morris Store
Employees Have
Christmas Party

The employees of the Morris
Five and Ten Cent Store on We'd
nesday evening had a turkey sup
per and Christmas party at the
Eagles Hall.
The party program after the
dinner included presentation of a
gift to Harold Rowland, manager
of the store, an exchange of gifts
among employees and guests and
a number of games.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rowland and their son,
Mike, Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
Inns, Mrs. Frances Howard, Mrs.
Marlyn Gilmere, Mrs. Ted Boggs
and son, Bing, Mrs. Mary Becker
and her daughter, Mary Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gallagher, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Braskett, Mrs.
Cecil Roger and her daughter, Hill
da, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg,
Mrs. Clarabell Knief, MIR. and Mrs.
Slim Mouser, Mrs. Olive Gregg.
Mrs. Charles Buehler and son,
Tom, Misses Marge Blain, Evelyn
Henry, Joan Weese, Esther Mae
billiard and Helen Henry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Open House For
5Oth AnniUerSdru
At Baker Home

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baker,
will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary at open house
from two to five on Sunday after
noon, December u at their home,
205 East High Street.
~ ~
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Turvy, London, Sum
day afternoon, were: Mrs. flannel
Cottren of Chillicothe; Mrs. Bes-
sic Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Davis and daughters, Laurel, Rob-
erta and Charlene of Springfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Turvy and
daughters, MarZanna and Leslie of
Drury Road; Roscoe Turvy, Mrs.
Harold Drury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Snyder of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

Returned from a real wing
ding" are Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb Rigg,
North Oak Street. While the sa-
fari had the high-sounding label
of "all expense trip" Mr.. Rigg got
it by dint of many sales talks,
coming out among the so top
flight salesman throughout the
nation for the Studebaker Corp,
thus winning for himself and Mrs.
Rigg the corporations holiday in
Bermuda.
Before they took off for the is
lands, the Riggs went to New
York via Detroit where they at
tended the wedding of a niece of
Mrs. Rigg. They hoped off from
there and had a pre-vue of the
good time ahead, during their
overnight halt in New York. In
fact the fun started right there,
what with a cruise around Man
haitian, and bus around the city
for a few tours to sight-see, en-
tertainment at the famous Latin
Quarter, etcetera.
At the end of the next flight,
they had reached their destina-
ton to enjoy a week in the beauty
of the lush Bermude Islands.
Eevery minute was planned by the
Corporation for the peasure of its
RECOMMENDATION; you could take it
or leave it as your desires dictated
the Riggs stated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
|S0ciety Social Events And News OF The Clubs
The Bob Riggs Home From Holiday
All Expense" Vacation In Bermuda

Registered at the Castle Harhor
Hotel for their stay, there was
golfing, deep sea fishing, dancing
every night, cocktail parties, and
once again etcetera. Taking ad-
vantage Of the fishing, Mr.. Rigg s
efforts were rewarded when he
hooked a large rock fish. This was
dressed and cooked by the hotels
chef giving the London vacation
lists an extra thrill when this piece
de resistance was especially pre-
pared for their dinner.
Bermuda is tourist conscious,
and scenically perfect, said the
Riggs. 1T was a wonderful ex-
perience, a gorgeous time and
greatly appreciated. But after
three days we were ready to take
off for home, we were so home
sick for those four "yunguns'
(Marilyn, Kathleen, Margaret and
Marjorie) we'd left behind" they
concluded.
Headed for home, they were
forced to be away an extra night.
A terrific storm at sea, the flight
was turned back to wait for
clearing skies of the morning, and
then all was we'll. The next morn
ing the skies had cleared, the
storm abated, and it was only a
matter of hours, until they were
back home again safe in the
bosom of their family"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Amvets Auxiliary
Remembers Veterans
And Boys Village"

Mrs. Donald Lewis who was
absent from the November meet
ing of the Amvets Auxiliary, was
installed as second vice president
at the meeting at the home of Mrs.
Herman Slattery on School Street,
after a pot-luck supper and gift
exchange.
For their Christmas work, the
Auxiliary voted to send donations
to Dayton Veterans Hospital, Sol
diers and Sailors Home and Boys
Village.
Prizes were distributed to all
present at the progressive games
after the business session, and
door prizes were presented to
Mrs. Walter Turvy, Mrs. Z. r.
Lanning and Mrs. Eddie Alton.
Mrs. Paul Nelson assisted her
mother in entertaining.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Flower Lovers
Members Arrange
For YuIe Party

The members of Flowers Low
ers' Garden Club found the home
of the hostess, Mrs. c. G.. Harsh,
Big Plain Pike, beautifully decor
ated when they arrived for the
Christmas party last Friday after
noon.
The various members were re-
sponsible for the artistic arrange
ments. The centerpiece for the
dining table was made by Mrs.
Glenn Tootle and Mrs. Bert Laird;
the mantle decoration was arrang-
ed by Mrs. Roy Keye and the or
namentation for the coffee table
by Mrs. Leo Pierce and Mrs. Her.
man Webb.
After the brief business session,
the program committee announced
singing of Christmas carols, a
Christmas contest, with prizes a.
warded to Mrs. Leo Pierce and
Mrs. Charles Holland, concluding
a Christmas gife exchange.
The hostess was assisted by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eldon Har-
sh, in serving refreshments to the
following: Mrs. Cecil Gaver, Mrs.
Bertha Steinhauser, Mrs. Jenny
Edwards, Miss Lucille Harper,
Mrs. Glenn Tootle, Mrs. Bert
Laird, Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs.
Ernest Griffin, Mrs. Albert Karn,
Mrs. Rufus Snyder, Mrs. Lon
Johnson, Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs. w.
I. Coppoek, Mrs, Sidney Sullivan,
Mrs. Milton Karn, Mrs. James
Hume, Mrs. Richard Hume, Mrs.
Leo Pierce, Mrs. Donald Laird,
Mrs. Rodney Plymell and Mrs.
Herman Webb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rock
well and Mrs. John Goodrich
and grandson, Jerry North spent
the week end at Ft. Knox, Ken
lucky, with Pvt. Ralph Rockwell,
of SO West First Street, London.
sI ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon and
son, Steven, of near London, were
registered at the Dubois Hotel,
while deer hunting at Dubois, Pa.
~ -
John Chooman, Richmond Ave-
nue. and Paul Coleman, South
Main Street, left Sunday for two
weeks vacation, visiting part time
with friends in Miami, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
London Girls
At Nurses 7 ca

Among one hundred and fifty
high school girls who are interest
ed in a nursing career, who attend
ed tea at the Governors Man
sion, Columbus, Saturday from 2
to o'clock, were two from Lon
don, Miss Judith Turvy, daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Turvy,
Elm Street and Miss Susie Garrett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Garrett, East Fifth Street.
The Careers Committee of the
Central Ohio League for Nursing
and Mrs. Frank J. Lausche, hon
orary chairman of the Future
Nurses Club of Ohio, sponsored
the event.
On display were nurses caps
from all schools of nursing in the
Central Ohio League. Members of
the Student Nurse Association of
Central Ohio League. Members of
the Student Nurse Association of
Columbus, were hosteSses at the
tea and assisted guests in trying
on caps.
Also invited were directors of
area nursing schools, Mrs. Henry
Lacey, president, Women's Auxii-
ary, Columbus Academy of Medi-
cine; Delbert Pugh, Columbus Hos
pital Federation; Harry Eader,
Ohio Hospital Association; Miss
Laura Rosnagle, president, Ohio
State Nurses Association; E. T.
Reichelderfer, Columbus Public
Schools and Reverend Bennett
Applegate, Catholic Schools.
~ -
Mr. and Mrs. E. c.. Thompson
of Buffalo, N. Y. spent the week
end with Mrs. Thompson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crabbe, Wash
ington Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Worth While
Club Party
At Club House

The past presidents of the
Worth While Club, assisted by the
Misses Mary and Nelle Connor,
planned the delightful Christmas
party and delicious turkey dinner
served by the Stewarts last Thurs
day evening at Coover Memorial
Club House.
The soft glow of lighted candles
enhanced the beautifully decora-
ted dinner table and club room.
That there might be more time
for socialility and visiting, Mrs.
Charles Wise, Mrs. Roy Living
ston and Mrs. Charles Ballard had
planned a short program, includ-
ing a Christmas poem, ITO Our
Lady" by Miss Mary Connor and
Christmas Carol song fest with
Mrs. Henry Geyer at the piano.
During the gift exchange, Jingle
Bells" was played as a back
ground.
Miss Mary Connor, the presi-
dent, conducted the brief business
session.
Attending the festive occasion
were, Mrs. Elwyn Byers, Mrs.
Herman Dietsch, Mrs. Henry Gey-
er, Mrs. Gene Harbage, Mrs. Per-
cy Harbage, Mrs. Helen Hillman,
Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.
Roy Livingston, Mrs. Roland Ply
nell, Mrs. Marion Raub, Mrs. Max
Sidner, Mrs. Herman Webb, Mrs
NJ. H. Watkins, Mrs. Robert Harb-
age, Mrs. Ray Plymell, Miss Mary
COnnor, Miss nellie Connor and
Miss Dorothy Street, and guests.
Mrs. Charles Ault, a former men,
Der and Mrs. Philip Ferguson.
The January meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. G. J. Shook, 206
South Main Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
MIR. and Mrs. McConnaughey At Home
In Mechanicsburg After Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Potts, Sc
Laurel Street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Janis, to
William McConnaughey, son of
Mr. and MRS. Harry McConnaug-
hey of East Race Street, Mechan-
icsburg.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the First Methodist
Church in Mechanicsburg, Sunday,
December the fifth, by the Rev.
erend Keith Nash.
Only attendants were Miss Joyce
Snyder of London and Kenneth
Kunkel of Mechanicsburg.
The bride wore a soft white
flannel dress with green accessor-
les and carried a white Bible, a
gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Snyder was in dark blue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

The December first meeting of
London Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution Wednesday
evening in Coover Memorial Club
House, was a timely stepping stone
into the Season of Seasons. Gifts
in profusion and music. deeply sig
nificant served to enhance the fit
ting climax to this early, yet re-
warding Yuletide celebration, THE
Spiritual Meaning of Christmas"
presented by the guest speaker,
Mrs. A. H. Dunham of Dayton.
Mrs. Durham, a past State Reg
ent, and also an Honorary State
Regent, with pleasing and dignified
simplicity, brought home to the
Daughters, the meaning of the true
Christmas Spirit, with carefully
chosen readings, Her first select
ion, letter dated Concord in the
Plantation of Massachusetts, June
l, 1892" and addressed to Miss
Ruth Fletcher of Scrooby, Eng
land, from her sister, Julia Bates
Fletcher, relates in detail the
heart throbs, the longings, yet the
grim contentedness of Pilgrim
woman and describes. too, her
first Thanksgiving and her first
Christmas in the new land. Mrs.
Dunham's selection, the "Yule
Log" by Daniel RoselIe, French
story of the spiritual meaning of
the burning of the yule log, was
followed by Christmas Poem,"
by Alice E. Kennedy.
Preceding Mrs. Dunham's pro-
gram, Christmas-time favorites,
Alteration" by Borowski and
Largo" by Handel, were beauti-
fully and impressively interpreted
by Miss Margaret Chance, London
Chapters talented violinist. Mrs.
d on a d Farquhar accompanied
Miss Chance.
A gift shower for the underpriv-
ileged children, has become almost
Christmas meeting tradition with
London Daughters. This year the
gifts will be sent by Mrs. Z. r.
Laird, London Chapters APPROX
ed Schools Chairman, to the girls
OF Tamassee OAR. Schools, a
southern mountain school at Tam
assoc, South Carolina, owned and
operated by the OAR. This
school is a boarding and day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
County Veterinarians
Have Meeting At
London Country Club

The Madison County Veterinary
Association met Thursday evening
at the London Country Club.
Guest speakers for the evening
were DR.. Carl Fosnaugh and DR..
Harry Goldstein of the State
Veterinarians Office, Columbus.
Veterinarians and their wives
attending were: DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Stanley, Milford Center;
DR.. and Mrs. James Holbrook, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mechan-
icsburg; DR.. and Mrs. James Jones,
Mt. Sterling; DR.. and Mrs. Keith
Worley Springfield; DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Mitchell, Plain City; DR..
and Mrs. Wayne CulbertSon, DR..
and Mrs. Harry Crawford, DR.. and
Mrs. William Hackett, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Heath, London, and
the speakers DR.. Fosnaugh and
DR.. Goldstein.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adamson
of Tecumseh, Michigan, were
guests several days last week of
their cousins, Mrs. J. P. Skinner
and Miss Ella Primrose, North
Union Street. The Adansons were
enroute to Arizona where they ex-
pect to spend the next six months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
Richard Suaney
To Wed Florida
Girl In Spring

Mrs. Atchie Claxton, 1878 N. w.
58th Terrace, Miami, Florida, an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter Miss Kathy Claxton to
Richard r. Swaney, son of Mrs.
Ann Ford of 125 Liberty Street,
London.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Miami Senior High School. Mr..
Swaney attended London High
School and is presently serving
with the United States Navy
Plans are being completed for
an early spring wedding which
will be in Miami
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10

afternoon frock with matching ac-
cessories. Both the bride and her
attendant wore shoulder corsages
of yellow chrysanthemuns.
The bridegroom and his atten-
dant had boutonnieres of yellow
NUNS.
Immediate families were receiv-
ed at a reception at the home of
the bridegToom's parents after the
ceremony.
The new Mrs. McConnaughey Is
a graduate of London High School
and is employed in the State Of
flee Building, Columbus.
The bridegroom is associated
with Dowden's Superb Market in
Mechanicsburg.
The couple will reside in Mech
anicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-10
WEAVERS ATTEND PARTY
FOR 6Oth ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weaver,
Richmond Avenue, last Sunday
were in Marysville for the sixtieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Wea-
ver's parents. The family marked
the occasion with a dinner in the
shelter house at the Legion Park
in MarySville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Population Survey
To Ask Special
Marriage Questions

Special questions on marriage
will be asked in the June Current
Population Survey, according to
Supervisor o. c. Demaree of the
Census Bureaus District Office at
BaltimOre.
Persons currently married or
separated will be asked the year
in which the current marriage took
place while those widowed or di-
vorced will be asked the year Of
their last marriage. Persons mar
ried since 1947 will be asked addi-
tlonal questions on number Of
times married, state of residence
and highest grade of school COM
pleted.
The Inquiries on marriage are in
addition to the regular questions
on employment and unemployment
which are asked each month in
the Current Population Survey
which provides official national
figures on these important items.
The Current Population SURVEY
will be conducted during the week
OF June IA here and in 229 other
places throughout the country.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Rley
Phone BrlAgeVIlIe 8ASl

Don't forget, there will be
preaching at EpwOrth, Sunday. at
10 a. m. Sunday School at IL a m.
Recent visitors of the ]. c. LOock-
erman's have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Morris of Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Glenna Adams, Mrs. Maude
LOOckerman, Nj. C. w. Adams
Miss Rachel Humphreys, Miss
Barbara Humphreys, Mrs. John
Humphreys and Mr.. John LOTUS
of Baltimore.
Miss Mary R. LOOckerman and
Mrs. Maude LoOckerman called on
Mrs. Viola Ellwanger, Mrs. Luther
and Mrs. Oliver Handy and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, all of Federals-
burg, on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Speicher
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ara Speicher Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
called on Rev. and Mrs. r. w
Hastings and children of Blades
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Everline and
son, Bobby, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams ON
Sunday.
We extend sympathy to Mrs. Ar
thur Cannon in the recent death
OF her sister, Mrs. Lottie HAYES.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
FARMINGTON
By Mrs
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

There will be an Ice Cream So
cial in the Fellowship Hall of the
Brethren Church, Friday evening
at 1880 p. M, June 18th. Home
made ice cream and cake will be
sold. Everyone please come and
bring your family.
Several people from town at
tended class night and commence
ment at Greenwood High School
this week. Those. from town who
graduated are; George B. Lang
ford, Albert Vincent and Bettie
Jean Tibbett.
M/Sgt Emerson Langford is
home from an Air Base in Missouri
on a Today furlough.
Edward B. Collins is on two
weeks vacation from the dupont
Plant. He also celebrated his age
less birthday.
There will be Children's Dav ser
vice in the Methodist Church SIM
Cay evening, at 8 p. M, also begin
ming June 14th. Bible School will
start at said Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer and son
OF Baltimore, spent the weekend