davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Hovsepion Seen Top Choice
For CountyMonoger's Job
Mayor Of Rockville
To File Application
With Council Today
BY .Chorles [. Hoffman

4 |ss45t
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, mayor
Of Rockville. is the top contender
for Montgomery County man
ager.
Mr.. Hovsepian last night con-
firmed reports that he was a
candidate for the job. He said
he would file his application to-
day. The County Council is
slated to meet in executive ses-
sion tonight to screen local can.
didates and applications being
received from managers who now
hold posts in other commune
ties.
No decision on the new man.
ager is expected to come out Of
tonight's meeting, however.
Mr.. Hovsepian is chief OF the
intelligence planning, branch Of
the Army Map Service. He has
been with the map service since
1949 and has lived in the. county
since April, 1850.
Mr.. Hovsepian said he had de-
cided to seek the job after
friends in the county began urg-
ing him to file last Thursday. He
said he reached his decision yes
terday after discussions with
friends and his family.
Several members of the new
all-Democratic Council repeat
edly have expressed hope that
they could get a qualified man
who has been county resident
for some time.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, fourth
district councilwoman. said she
had "a very high regard for Mr..
Hovsepian as an individual"
She emphasized that she was
not discussing him as one of
several candidates for the man
ayers job.
Mr.. Hovsepian is known to be
considered favorably by a num-
ber of prominent Democratic
leaders who have seen his work
as mayor of Rockville. Mr..
Hovsepian, whose Federal job
puts him under the Hatch Act,
has not been active in partisan
politics in the county.
Mr.. Hovespian last spring top
ped a reform ticket that scored
a landslide victory which ousted
a long entrenched Rockville city
administration.
Born and reared in Phila-
delphia. he holds a bachelor of
arts degree in chemistry from
the University of Pennsylvania,
a civil engineering diploma from
Virginia Military Institute and
has studied mathematics at
Rutgers University.
Mr.. Hovsepian, who is 40,
lives with his wife, Viola, and
his mother, Mrs. Aghavnie
Hovsepian, at 1892 Ardennes
avenue, in the Twin Brook Sec
tion Of Rockville. He Is of Ar
menian descent.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
$500 Stolen by Burglar
AT Alexandra Store

A theft broke into Henry's
Camera Store, 421 King street,
Alexandria, around 2 am. yes
terday and stole $500 from the
cash register, Alexandria Police
reported.
The breakin set off a burglar
alarm, but the theft was gone
with the money when police ar
rived minutes later. The front
window had been broken and the
door opened from the inside,
police said.
The burglar missed $500 in
cash and also left behind 1914
in checks in the cash register.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Foirfox Group Collects
Toys. Food, Clothing

The Fairfax-Falls Church
Christmas Committee is collect
irg toys. food and clothing at
its headquarters, 158 South
Washington street, Falls Church.
The committee also is accept
ing money to buy meat for about
/ 900 persons who will be given
Christmas dinner. Mrs. Robert
Moss and Mrs. Edgar Prichard
head the drive.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Navy Patients Served

Eight members of the Navy
Mothers Club No. SGT yesterday
served turkey dinners to Navy
patients at the National Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda, Md.
The turkeys were prepared by
the clubs president, Mrs. Mar
garet Lydick of ALA Emerson
street, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Indio Power Projects

Three hydroelectric projects
planned for the Mysore State.
India. are designed to provide a
asa, 500 -kilowatt increase in pow
or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Shalotte Lions

The Shallotte Lions Club held
its annual ladies night and install
lation of officers at the Anchor
Hotel at Village Point last Thurs
day night.
James Bellamy was installed as
President; H. c. Stone, secretary
and treasurer; Charlie Arnold
Lion Tanner; B. r. Russ, Tail
Twister; Carl Anderson and Ray
mond Carter, directors; and Trip.
Angel and Galloway, first, second
and third vice presidents respcc-
lively.
The club was presented a trophy
by Ray Sandlin, deputy district
governor, for having won second
place in the district point contest.
The 100 percent secretary award
went to Elliott Trip and out 60
ing president DR.. H. M. Rouark
was presented the presidents
award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Wreck Fatal To
Jack Granger

Jack Mickey Granger. 20 year
old Tabor City native, died in the
Community hospital, Loris, Thurs
day at l a. m. from injuries sus-
tanned in a one car auto accident
Monday morning.
The wreck occurred on High
way 904 between Tabor City and
Fair Bluff about a. m. Monday.
Avis Strickland, %, of Tabor
City, route 2, was the driver of
the automobile which overturned
on the curve. He was released
from the Community hospital aft
er receiving treatment for bruises
and cuts.
Hospital authorities said that
Graingers main injury was a
skull fracture.
Funeral rites for Granger were
held from the Inman Funeral
Home in Tabor City, Friday at 10
a. m. followed by burial in the
Carolina Church Cemetery. Rev.
w. c. Harrington. pastor of the
Carolina Baptist Church, officiat-
ed.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Bell Granger of Route 4,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

speeding, $40 and cost; Alexander
Kelly, Chadbourn. improper brak-
eS, cost: Dew Berry Hayes, Bolton,
failure to yield right Of way, paid
cost: Fred G. Green, Newport,
failure to stop for stop sign; Will
liam Franklin, Fayetteville, driv-
ing drunk, $50 and cost; Edward
Homer Watts, Whiteville, careless
and reckless driving, paid cost:
Robert M. Kelly, Miami, Fla, So
Letting funds without license, S25
and cost; Robert Edmund Roberts,
Oak Ridge, Tenn. soliciting funds
without license, S25 and cost.
Charles Rodrcnguez, Key West.
Fla, soliciting funds without lie
ense, SIS and cost; Thcaman Nc
PherSon, Whiteville, assault with
deadly weapon, mol pressed VIII
leave; Leveston Keith, Currie.
public drunkenness, paid cost;
Paul Mccoy, Hamlet, public
drunkenness, paid cost: MeSback
Bethany, Clarendon, non support
Of illegitimatc child, not guilty:
Harlee Sp:vcy, Wilmington, driv-
ing after revocation of license. mol
pressed with leave: Gordon Gore
Carmichael, Whiteville, pass of
non tax paid whiskey, mol pressed
with leave.
David Clyde Cousar, Whiteville,
improper registration plates, mol
pressed with leave; Ruby Marsh
all, Chadbourn, operating house
of prostitution, mol pressed with
! leave; Charles Williams, Tabor
City, carrying concealed weapons.
SIS and cost; John V. Stocks
Chadbourn, failure to yield right
of way, not guilty; Doretha Hill,
Chadbourn, assault with deadly
weapon, mol pressed with leave.
Leroy Hardin, Chadbourn, driv-
ing drunk, mol pressed with leav. :,
Charlie Boston, Jr, Clarendon, non
support, $50 per month: James c.
Boston, Winston Salem. no operat-
ors license, S25 and cost; Marvin
Whitaker Thompson, Hallsboro.
reckless driving, not guilty.
/
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Minute Sermon

Christianity ought to be a CO.
heSive force in the world. Those
of us who are Christians have
something which ties us one to
another. When we discuss our
selves and our likes and diSlikeS
we are torn apart. When we thin,
of God, as He is revealed in Christ
we are drawn together. The Apos-
tie Paul wrote the Corinthians, -
For we being many are one brcaG
and one body; for we are all par
takers of that one bread" q Cor.
l0:lO But now hath God set the
members every one of them in the
body, as ii hath pleased him. q
Cor. l2:l8) Let all your things
be done with charity" q Cor. l6:
49,
For | fear, lest. when | come.
/ shall not find you such as !
would, lest there be debates, en-
wings, wrathS. Strifes. backbit-
ings, whiSperings, swellings,
Finally, brethren, farewell. 3
perfect, be of good comfort. be O!
one mind. live in peace. and the
God of love and peace shall be
with you" e Cor. 1910 "Tho
grace of the Lord Jesus Christ.
and the love of God, and the COM
.munion of the Holy Spirit, be with
you all. Amen" q Cor. 1910
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Recorders Court

Recorders Court was held i'm
Whiteville, Tuesday morning.
The cases on the docket lnclu,d-
ed:
Bobby Willard Hooks, White
vile, speeding and no operators
license. SIS and costs: William
Smith, Jr., Clarendon. no operat-
ors license and no brakes, SIS and
costs; Clyde Monroe Lowery.
Hallsboro, careless and reckless
driving, paid cost; Neil West. Jr.,
Bladenboro, no operators license.
SIS and cost, remittance of one
half fine; Homer Simmons, Waite
vile. no brakes. paid cost: David
Williamson, Whitevilie, driving
drunk and damage TO personal
property, jury trial granted.
Caroline r. Roebuck, Columbia.
S. c., speeding, mol pressed with
leave; Aaron j. Krakauec. Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, speeding, mol prosS-
ed with leave; David White. Ma
kina, public drunkenness. paid
cost: Betty .Grice, Boardman. as
sault with a deadly weapon, SOS
and cost: Floyd Spivey. Tabor
City, careless and reckless driving
and speeding, $25 and cost: Fred
Parker, Chadbourn, assault with
deadly weapon, $40 and cost.
Thomas Worth Elliott, Wanan-
ish, failure to stop for stop sign.
paid cost; Robert Strickland. Ger
70 Gordo, speeding paid cost:
Chester E. Tudder, Fairmont. fail
ure to stop for stop sign. paid cost
Mamie Crelson, Whitcvi!le. pass
of non tax paid whiSkcv for nur-
pose of sale: jury trial granted:
Floyd Junior Davis. Whiteville,
pass of non tax paid whiskey for
purpose of sale, jury trial granted
O'Neil Ward, Whitevillc. no oper-
ators license, S25 and cost.
Ivan Watson Buttan. Chadbourn,
failure to stop for stop sign, paid
cost; James William Robertson,
Columbia, S. c., speeding. SIS and
cost; James Odell Tedder, White
vile, failure to stop for stop sign
paid cost; Betty Mae Mathis and
Major Mack Calder, Wilmington
, fornication and adultery. 500 fine
notice of appeal, bond $500: Erma
Pierce, Tabor City, larceny. SIC
and cost: Jack Bass, Fairmont
reckless driving, $25 and cost.
Lee Sam Wearing, Whiteville
pass of non tax paid whiskev for
purpose of sale, $50 and cost and
must not violate criminal laws OF
N. {. for period of 2 years: J. 7
Mckee, Whiteville. abandonment
and non SUPPORT, jury trial grant
ed; Fred Avant. Evergreen. fail
ure to stop for stop sign. paid
cost: Paul Chester Battcn. Halls
boro, speeding, jury trial granted
B. j. Breward. CONWAY. S. C.
driving drunk. jury trial granted
Kendall Leo Fletcher. Hallsboro
speeding, jury trial granted
Chester Woordow Powell. Loris
S. c., failure to give proper hand
signal IN turning causing an acct
dent, not guilty.
Wayman N. Smith. Whitcvillc
improper brakes. paid cost fol-
which county is liable: Fred CLAW
Whlteville, speeding. $40 and cost
Gilbert Earl Suggs, Loris, S. c.
reckless driving causing an acct
dent, S25 and cost: Varnish Smith,
Nakina. driving drunk, jury trial
granted: Charles Lloyd Pridgen
Whiteville, driving drunk and
speeding, jury trial granted: James
William Best, Brunswick. public
drunkenness, paid cost.
William Alfred Edwards. Tabor
City, reckless driving. paid cost:
X. {. HinSon. Jr., Whiteville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
NEW EMPLOYEE JOINS
SHIRT AND PAJAMA PLANT

Morris Block was recently
added to the staff of Tabor
City's Shirt and Pajama Plant
as stitching foreman.
He has IS years experience in
In the shirt industry and was
employed in a Danbury. Conn.,,
plant for l6 years prior to join
Ing the local manufacturing
plant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Girl
Struck By Auto

Wilamena Powell, four year old
daughter Of Thelbert and Rosa
belle Powell of Clarendon, Route
/, was injured Monday afternoon
about 3 o'clock when she was hit
by a car on Highway 40.
The child was running from a
loose mule and ran across the road
in the path of the automobile.
She was badly bruised and was
taken to the Loris Community
Hospital in Loris, S. c.
The identity of the driver could
not be learned today at press
time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

Loris; five sisters Mrs. Essie
Strickland. Mrs. Connie Mae
Strickland. Mrs. Jennie Floyd,
Mrs. Matte Buffkin and Mrs. Cecil
Annette. all Of Tabor City, r. F. D.;
five brothers, Ben and Allard OF
Fair Bluff, Ralph and Bill of route
4, Loris and Tincey of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gore and
of Bolton were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gore Thur
Law.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

Borneo.
Funeral Services were held for Mr..
Hardwicl Tuesday afternoon in the
Paul DiIler funeral home with the
Rev. Clark officiating. Burial was
in Clymer cemetery.
A native of Orange Township, Mr..
Hardwick, first worked and learned
his trade as driller in the local oil
fields. In 1913 he was sent to
Borneo by the Standard Oil Co. of
New. Jersey. After three years in
the jungles Of that region, he was
given six-month furlough, then
sent back for another three-year
tour.
Both times Mr. Hardwick was ac-
companied by his brother, Andrew,
now living in Rawson. Andrew,
also a driller, worked later in India
and Burma
While in the interior of Borneo,
the pair used rigs transported
through the jungles by native port
ers. Although there were some
small fields discovered at the time,
it was not until the 1920's that
large, productive fields were devel-
oped.
Mr.. Hardwick also worked for Ia
years with the Ohio Oil Co. in the
northwestern Ohio fields. He operat-
ed trucking business here for about
20 years before becoming i'll four
years ago.
Born June z. 1878, he was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardwick.
His wife, the former lima Schowalt-
er, died October 13, 1851.
In addition to the brother in Raw
son, survivors include three sons,
Charles, Findlay, vice. president of
the Ohio Oil Co., and Lloyd and
Floyd. both of Bluffton, daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Bange, Hamilton; five
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Fvt. Jacob (Jake) Cogley has been
discharged from the Army and has
his old place at Dads and MONS /
table. He has the same old smile.
The Rawson Lions Auxiliary and
their husbands enjoyed a delicious
steak dinner at Dukes Restaurant in
Mt. Cory last Thursday evening, cele-
brating the sixth birthday of the |
Auxiliary. Tables were decorated |
with chrysanthemums and birthday |
cake baked by Mrs. Frank Kimberly. |
Present for this occasion were Mr.. !
and Mrs. Frank Kimberly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Blymyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Weltall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Fink, Mr., and
Mrs, Charlie Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gibbs. Rawson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Daley, Findlay. Mrs.
Harley Smith, the new president, was
in charge of a short business meeting
following the dinner. She appointed
her committees for the year as fol-
lows: Mrs. Carl Smith, flowers; Mrs.
Sam Culp, servicemen in the armed
forces; Mrs. Earl Hoch, tail twister;
finance committee, Mrs. Percy West
all, Mrs. Miller Fink, Mrs. Lloyd
Frantz and Mrs. Frank Kimberly.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in playing fgames-Beat the
Clock and Bingo. Mrs. Harley Smith
will be hostess with Mrs. Culp assist
ing, at the next meeting to be held
December 8-a Christmas party and
gift exchange with secret sisters.
Names will be drawn for hostesses
for the coming months.
Mrs. Earl Hoch was elected Worthy
Matron of the Rawson Chapter $50
OES.
Mr.. M. H. (Moose) Deeds is home
from Blanchard Valley hospital
where he has been since injuri9g his
back. He is doing very nicely at this
time and his only daughter, Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

scheduled for Wednesday evening,
November "a, at p. m. in the Town
Hall council room.
Dean Niswander is chairman Of
the nominating committee, and will
announce candidates for office at the
meeting.
Reports viii be made on the clubs
Christmas promotion plans including
street decorations, treasure hunt,
Window Shopping Night and the
Santa Claus party.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Ed HardUick, Who FollolUed Adventure
To Oil Fields Of BOrneo Dies At 76

TIE death Sunday of Edward
Hardwick, 76, at the Kollmeier Con-
valescent home in Findlay removed
from the local scene another old
timer who Figured in the oil boom
here shortly after the turn of the
century, and who later followed an
adventurous life of .''wild-catting" for
the liquid gold In tine jungles of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Afternoon Hoop Game
Slated By Beavers

Unless other arrangements ars
made the Blufftqn college basketball
game with Ashland college scheduled
for December il at the Founders
Hall gymnasium viii be held at 2:30
p. m. 1t has been announced BY
Athletic Director A. c. Burcky.
The game originally scheduled for
that evening is in conflict with the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

final rehearsal Of the Messiah.
Burcky announced that Ashland Of
ficials have agreed to play the game
as an afternoon affair unless il can
not be approved BY Mid-Ohio League
officials.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

A Nebraska test shows that dairy
heifers are harder to settle than are
dairy cows. Heifers required an
average of 2.s3 services per concep-
tion as compared to EOS for cows.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
Business Mems ASSN.
To Elect Officers

New officers viii be elected by
the Blnffton Business. Mems associa-
ton at the final meeting of this year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

Mary Hoag of springport, Michigan
who is trained nurse, is taking care
of him. Come on, friends, get your
cards of cheer in the mail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18
This you hove TO try

Of course, we want you TO come
and see the trend setting new
! Buicks--look into the betterments
in gasoline mileage that add new
thrift to these spectacular cars.
But this year, seeing" is only the
beginning. So-while you join the
crowds viewing the new Bucks
this week end, make a date to get
behind the wheel as soon as you
possibly can. We promise you the
thrill of the year.
*Sfsnaeyd on Roadnsaifer, optional az extra
cor on other SsYsef
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

result: one pitch for getaway,
another pitch for gas saving fuel
efficiency.
And tchaf y0a get in the ,CGy of
instantaneous safety surge vifh
absolute smoofhness, yoa can only
beiiepe Ohen yon feel IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

1855 is something more than style
and power It's Dhaf the tparidbIe
pitch brobsller" nos0 has done for
Dy"Gf0W Drive
Up spes performance
onS gas mileage too
When ypu find it necessary to push
the PEDAL to the floor board, you
do moe than call on the greatest
high suppression va power in
Buick history.
You dp what pilot does when he
heads his plane down a runway.
You do in oil what he does in air
yoa cltf dosgn fake-of time BY asing
'pafeble pitch broDellers. .
In this case, the propeller blades
are inside the Dyna1ow unit. But
they're engineered to swivel or
change their pitch" just tlike plane
propeners-and with the same
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-18

ALBRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS greets
~ your eyes and tells you:
Backs done it again.
You see it in the bold distinction
of that cleaning Wide-Screen
Grille. You see it in the rakish
sweep of the rear lend contours.
You see it in the whole fore and
aft newness of fleet lined grace
that marks Buick the beauty thrill
of 1855.
New horsepower = up 70 236
You learn more when you get the
power story. Up to new peaks 90
the horsepowers of every Buick
No ensine-a walloping lS8 hp in
the low-price SPECLAL-a mighty
go hp in the CENTURY, SUPER
and ROADMASTER.
And it's new, more responsive, far
ADLER power you can literally feel
as you 90.
But even bigger Buick news for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E, CHURCH
Cor. Warren ST. & Elm Hill Az.

Cor. Warren ST. & Elm Hill Az.
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pastor
On May %, Rev. Davis took
his text from Romans XIV
I'VE that are strong ought to
bear the infirmities of the
weak. He said 1.-THE Gospel is
like a probe; it finds the weak
nesses of persons. cleanses
them, then heals the sin-sick
souls" Ruth Williams Joined
the church and was assigned to
Bro. Mitchell's class and the
Usher BID; Mrs. Ella Gates and
children, John and Janice, from
Atlanta, Georgia, Joined also,
Mrs. Gates being assigned to
Bro. Stafford's Glass and Usher
Board, and the children assign
ed to Instruction Glass to be
baptized on Children's Day.
Everything is now slanted to-
ward a successful Conference
at Greenwich ct. Plans are be-
ing made for those interested
in attending the meetings there
on Sunday, June 20, to have
transportation, either by bus OF
private cars
ClariSSa ]. Holmes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
MILITANT CHURCH

profound result of the antisegregaton decision is
the reheartenng earnest Christian leadership the
array church communicates who want to do than
sit ke wooden soldiers in church after singing Onward
Christian soldiers marching as to war; who want not
only to preach and spread the Christian gospel but also
to achieve its great fundamental purpose harmony and
brotherly relations among men. The National Council
of Churches representing than thirty-fve million
members hailed the decision promise of further steps
for translatng into reality Christian and democratic
ideals"
Foreseeng the difficulties of calculating the decision
will test the goodwill and discipline of people in many
communities the Council adopted statement in which
churches and individual Christians asked to "con
tnue to exert their influence and leadership to help the
authorized agencies in the several communities to bring
about complete compliance with the decision of the
Supreme Court The law of neghborlneSs the great
guide available to Christians they deal with this Situa
ton in their local communities Thou shalt love thy
neighbor myself
The powerful requirements from the church will be
received with joyful acclaim by the battleworn warriors
who have kept faith against heavy odds in the long drawn
out struggle for equality of citizenship 1t has been sad
denng to miss from the front of local pastors
who apparently have been driven to the and enced
by the fear that advocacy of equal justice would bring
upon them the smear of Communism Now that highest
court Of the land has unequvocay spoken for civil rights
hopefully expect to current church leaders
in the vanguard in the bygone days of Scott, Shaw
Swain Klugh and other noted stalwartS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
ST. Mark
Congregational Church

Townsend Str, Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. s. L. Laviscount. Pastor
Sunday, the Pastor chose for
his subject Il will Arise And Go
To My Father" a timely topic
dealing with the condition of
the world today. All came away
with serious thoughts as to the
future of the race and all man
kind, and the desire to work
hard to improve conditions. The
soloist for the choir was Miss
Josey Tresvant and at $3.50 pm.
the choir left for Springfield,
Mass, to give a concert at st.
John Congregational Church.
DR.. D. D. Hall gave short
talk on tuberculosis. There was
one Baptism and one Christen-
ing, the baby son of Mrs. G. A..
White. Visitors - Rev. and Mrs.
Cantwell and family. The Rev
Grand spoke few words. The
Ladies Aid gave a Tea and
Musicale at the Church in the
afternoon. 1t was well attended.
Coming Events: Flower Cir
cle'S Festival of Music on June
IS. The celebrated Christ Tenn
pie Choir will sing.