davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Use Our Classified
Column for Results
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Funeral services for Bro. John
w. Bynes of Salters Chapel AME
Church, will be held Saturday,
April 8, at 1870 pm. at Greater
Bethel AME Church, 245 NV 9th
st. with the Rev. ]. S. Blake Off
ciating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
CARDS = MEMORIALS
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late,
MIR. JOSEPHJJS PRATT, SIR.

We, the family of the late,
MIR. JOSEPHUS PRATT, SIR.
who died March II, wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks to crowds
and neighbors for their kindness
shown during our bereavement.
To all who sent beautiful flowers,
-oling cards, letters and tele-
grams we say thanks very much
are deeply grateful to the
oallbearers, Mrs. Doris Gibson,
the American Woodmen Lodge
and the friends who donated cars.
Words fail us to express sin
cere appreciation to Father Theo-
dore r. Gibson and the Bethel
Williams Funeral Home for sym
pathetic and efficient service. To
all who helped in any way to ease
our burden, we are grateful.
The Pratt and Whittle
Families
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Lloyd Hart of IT'S West 55th
ST., Airport Gardens, died as the
result of burns he received when
his home was destroyed by fire
on the afternoon of April 4.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Willie Kate Hart, one
daughter, Juanita Handiely, three
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Edwards,
Mrs. Jennie Clarke, Mrs. juan
tia Evans, and other relatives.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed on Saturday, April 9 at 200
o'clock pm. at Church of God in
Christ, Elder Cohen officiating.
Interment will be conducted at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Thank You

1 take this method of saying
thanks to The many friends for
every kindness shown during my
recent illness.
/ am especially grateful to the
entire staff of the Christian Hos
pital for heir courteous, eff
cient care.
Anthony F. Irvine
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our dear grand
mother,
MRS. MINNIE ROBERTS
who departed this life April IL,
1850 in Key West.
Sleep on dear grand mother
We love you so, but God loves
you best.
Mrs. Eloise Perez
Mrs. Viola Roberts
and Thomas Roberts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
IN MEMORIAM

I'm loving memory OF our dear
son and brother,
ARTHUR LEE PINKNEY
who departed this life April 2,
1854. Yes, he fingers on our mind.
He will return to us no more, but
one day we will go to meet him,
when Wen part from him no
more.
He leaves to mourn his loss: a
mother, Mrs. Cora Lee Pinkney,
a father, Sylvester Pinmey, one
brother, Johnnie Pinkney and
two sisters, Ruby Lee and Bar
bara j. Pinkney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Council Hughes of 10065 SW
172nd ST., Perrine, died at his res
idence on Monday, April 4. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie
l.. Hughes, an ii month old
daughter, brother, Wallace
Hughes, Jr. of Perrine and other
relatives of Monticello, Fla. where
the remains will be shipped on
Friday, April 8 for funeral ser
vices and burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
DEATHS at RANGE

Mrs. Hesther Higgs of 236 NV
18th ST., died in Christian Hos
pital on the morning of April l,
following a shoEt period of illness.
Mrs. Higgs wa member OF one
of MiamiiN outstanding pioneer
famiAm md was familiar figure
on NV 'fTth ST., where the FAM
homestead was built over 40
years ago. Survivors are two sons,
Charles and Harold Higgs; two
daughters, Mrs. Emmie Turner OF
New York, Miss Grace Hggs,
public health nurse of this city.
Three brothers, Simeon Mather OF
West Palm Beach, Charles and
Richie Mather, one sister, Mrs.
Sarah Ellen Nixon of Nassau,
Bahamas and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
on Thursday, April z, at 200 pm.
at Gospel Hall, Bro. Armstrong
officiating, with interment in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Thank You

MIR. E. w. Strachan of 1897 NV
Fifth place thanks his many
friends and acquaintance for
kindnesses shown during his re-
cent illness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

MIR. Willie Washington OF
Homestead, died on Sunday, April
3 as the result of drowning. He is
survived by a nephew, Roneu
Scott of Ft. Myers. Funeral SER
vices were conducted on Wednes-
day, April 6 with interment in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

rev. CLEVELAND WOODSIDE
who departed this life April 10,
1853.
Gone, but not forgotten.
We shall meet him when eter-
nal ages roll.
Mrs. Eliza Woodside, wife
And Children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Game Commissions
Book on Virginia
Fishing Available

Just off the press is the Virgin
la Game Commission newest
booklet for the information and
interest Of virginians. 1t is call
ed 'Freshwater Fishing and Fish
life In Virginia and was compil-
cd and edited by j. j. Shomon
chief OF the Education Division
and editor Of the monthly publ
cation Virginia Wildlife.
The booklet. which runs TO i04
pages. gives facts about all Of
virginia S fresh water fish and the
Commissions efforts In manage
ment Color plates illustrate all
the principal species OF game fish.
Operations Of the hatcherles
research work. pond construction
and other subjects are treated. A
list OF public fishing waters is in
cluced. and there lis Il chapter on
approved methods Of preparing
hSi. for the table.
Individuals are asked TO paw
IS cents copy for i as a means
Of helping in defraysng the cost
OF publication. II may be obtained
from the horsf o...ce oil the Cor
mission. Box i642. Richmond 10.
Virginia. Remittances should b.
made in coin or by check. since
stamps cannot be accepted.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
| Letters TO Editor
dominates doc" AS
Poet Laureate

ZG3tor OF The Herald
We ars All Justly proud Of olr
2kn F'as1nyilae and ID many as
cts. but ne seem to be overlook
rig one Of our greatest assets
7ur Ambassador Of Coed Will
Poet Whitaker
Never before and. perhaps.
never aeafn ail Farmville have
the aoldb4 opportunity to place
on thu t.e.Ad u a native son a
laurel sg
Let S fellow Mr.. Trent's suggeS-
ion In eta January 25 issue Of
the HERALD and honor ouE own
IN. Whitaker
Some fellow wrote bit az
verse That fits right here
When d. bit OF sunshine hits w
After nassin' 81 a cloud
When a jill Of laughter gifts yc
And yer spine IS feelin proud.
Don forget to up and fling it
Al soul that's feeling blue.
For the mint that We sling ii.
It's boomerang to YOU
Sincerely yours.
MRS JUNE w ELLINGTON
Farmyllle r 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

down into two major developments. First.
there III a steady growth, IN numbers, Of
the labor force available in the United
States. This growing number Of available
workers, combined with the rapid increase
in the use Of chronological labor saving
machinery, make d decrease in unemploy-
ment improbable in the minds Of five Of
the eight economists.
The view Of the eight economists j.
important, especially from labor rela-
tions standpoint Since some Of the econ
omists predicted that automobile and other
hard goods production might not hold at
the very fast pace now being attained
it might mean that industry viii be in a
more powerful position to bargain with
labor than has been anticipated. If this is
true and if disputes cannot be settled
without strikes, 1866 could still see a mum
Der Of lengthy strikes in several industries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Most Important Witness

lively working, anywhere else in the world.
This American custom, which it has
become in the last two decades, enables
every newspape1' with Washington repre-
sentation, and even some Of those without
it TO forward questions Of their readers to
Washington for presentation to the Presi-
dent
Thus. the lowliest citizen can go to the
highest citizen in the United States and
get an answer to his question.
In no other country is such process
available to the average citizen. Therefore,
in no other country is the relationship
between the President and the average citi-
zen so close This is significant. and i'm
portant. foundation Of democracy as we
know it in the United States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Double Check

Ciot thing cleared ap around
Foftnosa Madame Chang has
the General eating out OF her
hand ge amt guaranteeing
notihn
Congress Is trying 20 get a little
set nee IN the neg draft law. sort.
Of copeth atic that The advocatrs
just happen to BE- HlrShaw and
Hershey n. anyhow the draft
IS - run pn the four year ter !,
We got 70 keep some place for the.
sheenskin'' outfit never can
tell when me might have cali
for some professor or science in
formed person. However. We are
r likely TO have war Or peace In
'55 7 they can't agree on any.
tEiing maybe they agreed to
that IL never can tell.
The grounghoS is Fe&koned not
TO hnye seen his shadow. and TIL
this cold weather prevails We.
won't see ours either. Thermom-
ters have stayed N the bulb
more this winter than for a long
time due 20 The present Adj
ministration in Washington. ID
c.. somebody got the cold shout
der, and this time the North Is
catching IT, TOO. Warm weather
may b. just around the corner
Saint Valentine day may change
some minds may get comic
like the Dixon Yates debate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

Est 2son Park. Mass, one OF the
ross s8rsfleaal Lessons business
1easnad in 1854 is hat you CANT
lssTrcns pei II ION n a free ecoflo-
My nos cen with Fair Trade
asrs or Price Fixing For you.
TAts nay mean better quality for
less cost IN te5S,
The Price Fixing Controversy
TIL autoroblle Is good ex-
ample 10 use lib this discussion.
Remember the gravy train the
dealer rode from 1916 to 1888?
Remember how you had 10 know
Joe and even slip him few extra
buck TO get on h preferred wait
ing 'st back IN la469 II was a
sellers market. the dealer called
the shots and ht made plenty or
easy money
Suddenly IN 1883 the sellers
market became i buyers market.
The consumer was back IN the
drivers seat BECAUSE much Of the
pent-up demand had been salts
fled. Dealers who never learned
how to make a dollar the hard
way wound up In trouble. Some
uay the stock market Will suffer
the same experience,
As time went on. new oars
b gan 10 appeAr on Used Car
lots at reducstd prices. Some
manufacturers. after reopening
new s h o VT o M ballyhootied
great sales With discounts OF
$500 81 600 on new cars. This
greatly encouraged the Discount
Houses About the same time
the National Automobile Dealers
Association announced that II
would leave no stone unturned"
TO eliminate Bookkeeping and all
other practices II considered sln-
fair. bat did IL turn any stones
A group of Detroit bankers.
studying the isldustryts plight.
found that not one Of them had
been approa eaed by car or clec-
trio appliance salesman since
World War II Word. however.
got around that consumers had
the MONEY 70 BUY and were only
eAltias for loae1 prices Finally.
daaiers soke ~ . gain and worked
i4ard for sales this composition
finally broke price fixing" not
on.y in the autamot.ye industry
bat al. along the line. II. became
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
F. K. Moon

day afternoons as many as five counties
were represented among his visitors.
His activities touched every phase OF
community life, and he was continually in
the forefront to secure the better things
Of life for his community In business, III
schools, in fraternal organizations, in civic
clubs, in the church, he seemed to be always
out in front urging us on. That was life for
Frank Russell Moon and through il he
left an indelibe impression.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, magazine
- Of the Fourth Estate, recently publish
ed a tabulation Of the questions asked
President Eisenhower at his weekly press
conferences since the beginning Of his term
Of office
The magazine found that the President
had been asked some $500 questions, and
that they ranged into almost every held.
The Significant thing about it all IS the
readiness Of the President of the United
States to meet the pres$ and answer any
questions which are put forward.
That does not mean the President an
swers every Question asked but il he can
and IL he dohs not violate security, he
aakeS an att4mot TO answer them we can
think Of no more democratic process, &C
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

DkOBABLY more people in this section
knew Frank Russell Moon. of Warmin-
ster than any other individual He was easy
10 know. iiisl life was AN open book he
owed life. lac loved his fellowman he low
"A good wholesome fun. His happy DISPOSE
ton. his g3nderity, his courtesy and his
arm hospitality attracted people to him
and he loved them. Friends from miles
apnd often gathered at his hospitable
home Travellers Rest" and on some Sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Babson Discusses Discount Stores

as popular TO break fair trade .
as 1t was TO ignore Prohibition
during Hoover's administration.
Discount House Scare
The automobile dealers were
not the only ores losing money
Appliance manufacturers. pen
and hat makers. carpet Weavers
and many others were in trouble
One prominent discount chain
began TO sell a fair traded
$50 Of vacuum cleaner for SAB 95
and still made a good profit
cries went up from manufact-
urers who vowed they would buy
back every item OF their manu-
fscture they found IN discount
housesi Others wanted Govern
menl interference TO enforce
fair trade" and price fixing u
rescue their profit,
The dam broke late last year
when General Electrics Major
Appliance Division announced 1t
was giving its distributors the
responsibility for determining re-
tall prices With this announce
ment. big New York City depart
ment stores also broke away. They
finally decided that they could
not stand the competition Of the
discount houses These are now
provoking the same kind OF a
furur and revolution in merchan-
dasina as did the department
stores and dime stores IN the
Nineties These latter have now
become respectable" and dis
count houses are taking their for
fner places whether here 10 stay
cannot now be foretoid. They,
however. are reported TO be doing
q SIS billion retail business an
nually and accounting for about
49, Of all retail and l54 of all
wholesale trade
Lessons for Merchants
II may ke the So-cali@d auto
mobile boOtleggers and the dis
count houses have rendered our
economy u real service. ! do not
know. but can remember how
the department stores. naii-or-
der conerns. the chain started 60
the department stores, ms ] order
ooilcera. III. chain started 10 Ysears
and the chain started sixty years
ago. T'hay have reminded US that
whether a manufacturer or his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

sales agents are wealthy or poor
depends on the ingenuity and
effort they apply 10 their work
They cannot expect TO always
make money by playing golf o.
going TO Florida
Muck OF what some business
call unfair competition" may be
lazy competition. Another re-
voMtion may be needed 10 main
tain healthy free enterprise
system. 1t ID this kind Of COM
petition that gave lis the highest
standard of living IN the world
Furthmore unless department
stores. merchandising chains. and
independents learn 10 do business
cheaper an sells pYo5ifablg ut low
CT prices. unfair trade" may be
doomed Perhaps Self Service viii
save the day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Farm Machine
Repairing Offered
AT W0rsham School

All farmers are ureed By l. p
Horrer, agriculture instructor at
Worsham High School, to attend
the Farm Machinery Repair class
being conducted in the agrlcul-
ture shop every Thursday night
from 7 To 10 p M Any farmer
Interested IN doing shop. me
chanlcal pair OF construction
work IS eligible to attend
Each farmer or family Is 70
pay 81 for the season toward
maintenance Of shop facilities
This should be paid at the first
visit 70 the shop, and suppl Is
used out 81 shop are 10 be paid
for as used says M Rorrer
Paul E.. McLelland viii provide
instruction. and supervision
Since new machinery Is Ak
pensive and breakdown cause
loss OF valuable time, Mrs. Rorrei
suggests that farmers use tn.
shop and the assistance Of an in.
tructer to- get machinery in gooc
condition for the Spring season
4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Seventh Grade
Fornville Elementary School

sented a pin for the firms quar-
Ier-eentury sales service record
during the eth annual sales
meeting OF South Atlantic dis
tributors February Z at the Sher-
atom Belyedere Hotel. Baltimore.
J. B Christensen. Of Rich
mond division field manager.
presented pins to AZ dealers. The
Faimyille first was one OF five in
he quarter-century group-long-
est record Of those recognized
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
-~~~~--~~~~~-~-----~~
Business & Industry
W. j. BLOOMFIELD g. SON, INC
PRESENTED DEALER AWARD

w. J Bloomfield and Son. Inc
Farmville distributor for sPyro-
fax Gas Corporation has been
recognized for long service IN ,the
bottled gas field
Thomas w. Bloomfield was pte-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
"This is the one you ought to drive there's why

normal.-i1ed people Ana -poaI3rg IF
tire inside the Nontclars inta.ior,
arc 80 Injurious, W beauufl, q
different youIl want to park i With
the doors open. And when Snu ~
driving along, YOU know that all eyes
VII be- rlyetci % Is new design
from the recessed. hooded headlights
back to the dual eahausts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Please Help Us

The pupils in korean)thooIs
Are IN q doIefuI plight
Because they lack for pencils there
To teoch r4am how 70 write.
For Use of theaS poor children nov
Iced pencils ore SO few.
Tnot tor Q huodred students use
They corn1of furnish two
We children here now pIon TO help
BY putting On drive,
And fer five tt1ot.sond pencils is
The COOL FOR which We strive
So WON'T you he'll our pencil drive
To roke II q SUCCESS.
And TO Koreon. children give
A little happinesso
~ r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

Il. t@lat really moved EN- down
meyer lasts tho ~ the poll
teal pot has started boiling
Had a visit BY Richard Sloan
just back from Korea aud I
hope Tor good It is wonderful 70
see one VINO went all thr0ugh and
vent back and went tfrodeh
again wounded but never gave
UP NOT once
Thanks tor reading.
Yours. j. MARVIN DROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08

y. S postwar investments
abroad exceed III billion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09
CHURCH 0F CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Ill. II. Bennett, Pastor

sunday
9;30 am. Sunday school. Walter
Simpson, Supt.
I0:45 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
Monday
Meeting of young peoples (De-
lawder's) class.
Tuesday
Note change mid-weelx service,
Wednesday to Tuesday for this spe-
cial service.
1880 pm. Missionary service. Guest
speaker. Manuel Figueroa, graduate
of University of Honduras at pres
ent an Asbury Seminary student
Public welcome.
Thursday
1880 pm Golden Rule Class home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood.
Fifty cent Christmas exchange gift.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09

tional and religious purposes was
announced today by Frank M.
TAFT, of Dayton, a leading indus
trialist and chairman of the board
and member of the executive COM
mittee of the Dayton Power and
Light Company, which serves this
area.
To start the Foundation which
will bear his name, Mr.. TAFT will
place into it assets of the Dayton
Pump and Manufacturing Com
pany, of which he is founder and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09
Church Announcements

ST. PATRICI<'S CHURCH
81 south Union street
London, Ohio
Reverend Edward Refdy
Phone $50
Time of MasBea
Sundays and 10.
Holy Days. 80. r. g.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:S0l.
Confessions-saturday les $3.50 to 5
Eve of Holy Days--s:so to and
1880 to 3.
Visiting confessor twice monthly.
Baptisrns-Sundays at 1880 or on
Sick calls any time Day or Night.
APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH
West Jcfferson. Ohio
Rev. C. E. Pennington
500 pm. Prayer meeting.
1000 am. Sunday school. Lem
woriey, Supt.
Tuesday
500 pm. Bible study.
Thursday
500 pm. Young peoples meeting.
All ages welcome.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
south SoIon
Rev. Maynard Mcpherson, Minister
$3.50 am. Sunday school, Everett
Greer. Supt.
10:45 am. Morning worship.
700 pm. Children's meeting.
1880 pm. Evangelistic services.
1880 pm. Wednesday. Mid Week
services.
LONDON APOSTOLIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
Shady Avenue
Elder Carl Cummins, Pastor
1915 am. Sunday school. Melville
Wallace. Supt.
1920 pm. Youth meeting.
500 pm Wednesday evenings,
500 pm. Friday evenings. Prayer
Ali are welcome. Don't stay away
because your baby cries.
LAFAYETTE
METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. Ralph Harmon. Pnstor
LAFAYETTE
1000 am. Worship Service.
11:00 am. Sunday School
PLUMwOOD
900 am Worship Service
1000 am. Sunday School.
SUMMERFORD
1000 am. Sunday School.
l1:00 am. Worship.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson
Reverend David Kocher, Minister
1000 am. Sunday school.
11:00 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evening worship
1880 pm. Wednes sday evening
prayer service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south Soion, Ohio
$3.50 am. Church School, Roger
Bennett, Supt.
1890 am. worship service.
Everyone Is welcome.
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert IL. Meredith, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Church.
400 pm. Junior choir.
$3.50 pm. MY.F.
1880 pm. Milf.
Wednesday
pm. Choir practice.
pm. Prayer meeting.
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
3S6 Hawthorne Avenue
Mrs. Madge Jones. Pastor
10 am. Sunday school
IL Noon, Morning worship.
Tuesday nights. Young peoples
meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
south Walnut mt Second st.
Frank l.. Baldwin, Minister
Saturday
CHO&T TeUtdTSdk lU A.I II. MIS.
r. II. Meade. director.
Sunday
GAS am. Sunday school. Harry
Turvy. Jr.. Supt.
IL am. Morning worship.
Wednesday
Church Choir rehearsal 1880 pm.
SEDALIA-NEwPOR
METHODIST CHARGE
l. c. Wright. Minister
1000 am. Church School. Rodser
Baker, Supt.
I1:Oo am. Worship service.
1000 am. Church School. Henry
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION @
Piumwood
Reverend Eldon McBee. Pastor
er service.
1O:0O am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Richard McCalla, Supt.
II am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evening service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
63 West 4th street
v. Castle stewart. Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Mabel Hamilton, Supt.
IL am. Morning worship.
pm. BTU.
7:15 pm. Evening Service.
Tuesday
pm. Mems Gospel Chorus re-
hearsal.
Wednesday
1880 pm. Prayer Service.
pm. Senior Choir rehearsal.
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Reverend Curtis Stultz, Pastor
1000 am Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship.
.:45 pm. Evening worship.
1880 pm. Young people meeting.
7:45 pm. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
WEST JEFFERSON
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Melvin Oebrtman, Pastor
Darby-GrnnRe Hall
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1890 am. Worship service.
CHURCH or CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Newport, Ohio
Joe johnson. Pastor
sunday
$50 am. Sunday School
1890 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service.
7.i5 pm. Young Peoples service.
Thursday
7:45 pm. Mid-week prayer service.
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. G. Ill. Roberts. Pastor
203 south Walnut street Phone 1407
sunday
$50 am. Sunday School.
I0;30 am. Morning worship.
700 pm. Young people service
| Wednesday
7:45 pm. Prayer meeting.