davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs j p Martin.
joyce, Billy and Gary returned
home Friday following a ten-day
visit with her sister Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hames IN New or
leans. La They visited many
places of interest in and around
New Orleans, also in Alabama
Mississippi and Florida
Mr. and Mrs Morris Keller
Dorothy. Betty Carol Kippy SGT.
and Mrs. Clyde Adams and two
daughters were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c Walton. sun
day They are en- route to Spain
where they viii b. stationed for
two years.
Guests in the w p Sanderson
e. l. Sanderson and r A Smith
homes Sunday were Mrs w I'll
Chitendon 81 weldon n G.. Ms.
l. l. Smith Of Winchester Mrs.
Willie Tilman. Of Fine Greek Mills
and Mrs Ethel Wiley Of Gooch-
land
The Youth Fellowship group
met at the church Wednesday
night and rearranged material in
the church school rooms They
met Thursday night to write lct-
terS TO absent members OF the
church to keep thcm UP % date
on church news
Mr. and Mrs. 4 r Harrison
and Robert were week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs DcJarnctte, it'll
Hanover
The American League prepare
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

III $ glve the Philippines con-
ceasiUns Iu trade uant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

j. T Fleming has purchased
the interest in the Cumberland
Restaurant from c f. Peterson
and haa taken OYER the manage
naent. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left
last Saturday for few weeks
ga.atlon before locating perman-
entity elsewhere They made
host " friends during their stay
here. whose best wishes w1li fol-
l6Ss them 10 their neW home The
Cumberland Restaurant is serving
great need along rs lire, not
only 10 THIS vicinity but 10 the
many travellers On Route 60.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Or. and Mrs I. B. N4ckolB VIII
b. among the guests Of Mrs. WI
lie Tilman Wednesday eFening for
family gathering Al fler ne"
home neaf Jefferson In Poghatan
county
Mr. and Mrd Louis Ptleffer and
their @on Ted we're guests Sun
day of her parents. Mr. and Mfs
n W Grandstaf. Of Gsyocniand.
Among The recent guests Of Mr.
ard Mrs n l.. Adams. Jr.. were
Mr. and Mrs r l.. Adams. and
W.)sou Adams q AslbY and J E,
garrusN ~ ghndston
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Tor Nation
RATHER FORGETFIL

Oklahoma City. Okla -Distres-
sed. Albert Henry Jorden. SO
summoned two detectives and
told them his wallet was missing
After hearing his story h e
policemen lifted hts mattress and
there they found the missing bill
fold containing sIlOo Guess I
put il there and forgot about 1t 80
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Jordan reasoned
BIG FOUR CONFERENCE

Premier Nerdes France fc-
Gently proposed that Big Four
Conference be held IN Paris about
next MAY. after the ratification
or the London and Paris agree
ments on armiug West Germany.
He ruled out any conference that
would not include our American
and British friends
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
NALU ABLE PENNY

Salt Lake City. Utah Hush
Nation dropped d pennr into 4
PARKING meter and realized iHi-
that Ii vas q 1863 coin
hel had in his pocket. which is
valued at SIS. He reported his loss
tn a policeman and was sent 10
THE City Treasurer, who asked
collectors to be on the alert for
The rare coin When it. showed up
in meter collections. il was held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Elmer Strong, korme,
81. puuIite Sueeumbs
A. M. Sinai, Mpls.

Elmer C. Strong. 527 Humboldt
Av. No. Minneapolis. formerly of
st. Paul. succumbed on Saturday,
June 25. at Mt. Sinai hospital. Mr..
Strong, an amputee. had been APP
parently doing well until Friday,
June -. when he was taken 10 the
hospital. A resident OF st. Paul
for many years. he had moved to
Minneapolis about five years ago
10 live with his son, Maurice
Strong,
Mr., Strong was a native of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and before his
retirement. worked for number
Of years at Armour's Packing
house. He is survived by two sons
Maurice of Minneapolis. and Hu-
bert A. Strong OF Spokane, Wash
ington. a brother. Homer Strong
also OF Spokane and number Of
other relatives.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, June IS, at the Brooks
Funeral Home, ST. Paul, with Rev.
Jerome DelPino officiating. Burial
was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
| Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Twin City
Church " eWs

throne, or of authority. He be-
ing a major prophetic Of his day
looked donw through the line OF
time and in his minds eye de-
clared. Who is it, motivating IN
his own strength, treading the
wine press alone, which was a
lob that took several men, bur
Jesus this prince, dreaded 1t alone
Pastor Virgins asserted: "As
time sped on from forty two gen
Grafton through the line OF Judah
and of David, came this Prince Of
Peace. Gods people in that day as
of today, were in chaos with many
things, under heavy task masters,
tired and oppressed, longed for a
better day, a day though in the
midst of confusion, they could
have peace. 1t had been prophe-
sled and at last the word was
made flesh. Born in stable, died
as a savior, the crucified Christ
was a perfect example of how men
ought to live"
Rev. Virgins said, He ruled in
righteousness. The wise men saw
his star and came to worship him
King Herod sought to kill him
but being the prince, son of the
King of Kings, was to declare
power over all including death
hell and the grave.
His followers were looking fol
him to establish an earthly king
dom, Rev. Virgins said, but his
power was unlimited-not meas
ured to material kingdom where
men throne or dethrone, but Il
reign throughout all ages for evel
and ever.
May we that are called by Hi.
name, having been adopted in Hi.
royal family, strive that we may
forever attain heirship with thi!
Prince of Peace. Dorothy Nolen
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Services For Infant
Son OF Arts Sforks
Held On Monday

Funeral services for the infant
son OF MIR, and Mrs. Arts starks
SS4 N. Milton were held on Mon
day. June ~, at the Brooks Fun
eral Home with Rev, Jerome Del
Pine officiating.
The baby was born at st. Lukes
hospital on Sunday, June 20, but
lived only about four hours, II
was the couples first baby.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Starks; maternal
grandparents, Bishop and Mrs.
Beverly Isabel, 400 Fuller Az;
psternsl grandmother. Mrs, Lot
tie stsrks OF Memphis, Tenn. and
many other relatives
Burial was In Elmhurst eeme-
terry, Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

With the auditorium filled to
capacity Sunday, June 20, listen
ers heard a very inspiring and
timely message delivered by our
pastor, Rev. Worth L. Barbour, an
appeal that should be put into
practice by Christians all over the
universe and into all world af-
fairs.
Rev. Barbour chose for his sub
ject, The Love of Jesus Christ"
scripture l st. John 81. Love Is
the key to all problems, it hides a
multitude of faults AMI makes one
forgive ones fellow man.
The Senior Gospel Choir and
Musicetts rendered music under
the leadership of Mrs. Bessie
Gresham.
Mr.. Albert Smith was re-instat-
ed in the church.
Visitors were Messrs. Oliver
and Walter Johnson of Slayton,
Mimi, Mrs. w. A. Ross, Mrs. Es-
sic Postel and Mr.. Clifton Jelbist,
all of Minneapolis, and many
others who failed to rigster. We
extend a hearty welcome to all.
Installation ceremonies were
held at the 1880 p. m. hour. Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., delivered the
installation sermon. Rev. Massey
is moderator of the Minnesota
South Dakota Baptist Convention
and pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul. We enjoyed this
forceful and soul stirring message
Many othes both clergy and civ
ic, participated and we wish to
thank everyone from the bottom
of our hearts for their fine CO.
operation, ministers and their
wives, churches and choirs and we
wish to thank our own members
for the wonderful way they re-
ceived and served our guests at
the reception.
Our main auditorium and vesti-
bule had an overflow, some had to
stand outside on the steps. We
are sorry that you were incon-
venienced, but however, IL couldn't
be helped.
Mrs. villa Mae Bolin, one Of
our deaconnesses was admitted to
Mt. Sinai hospital Sunday, June
20, and we undkiStand that she
will be there for several weeks.
We are praying for her and all OF
our sick everywhere Gods speedy
recovery.-Sarah Benson, report
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Stote Field
Workers For
Youth Congress

Among some OF the State Field
Workers OF the Churches of God
In Christ are Mrs. Bertha NJ.
johnson. Godson, Ala; the Mines.
Doreatha Henry, Phoenix. Ariz,;
Elsie NJ. Greer, Fl. Smith. Ark;
the Misses Earnestine Cleveland,
Berkeley, Calf; Harlovior VIII
liams, Pasadena, Calf. Gertie
Houston, Los Angeles. Calf: the
Mines. G, L. Benson, Stuttgart,
Ark.
Also the Mines. Ruth NJ. Nor
gan, Denver, Colo. Mile Person,
Waterbury. Conn, Ethel Franklin
Wilmington, Del: Vera Johnson,
Washington, ID. c.: Syretha Stron.
Miami, Fla. Bebecca Foxway, At
lanta, Ga; Lucille Luster, Mariet-
IA. Ga: Elizabeth Malcolm, At
lanta. Ga: Eva Cain, Chicago, Ill, /;
Ollie Johnson. Chicago, III; r. b.
Carr. Gary. Ind; Ida Mae San
ders, indianapolis. Ind; Elsa
1 $4,000 $3.50 9 S,I,,, vans wi
lie Dean Vaughn, Madtsonville,
, ny, Se .na '' pn@a',,Ia " =
,'uSe .,'l Nao,l,y e ps ~
And the Mines. Rebecca Nc
Claim, Baltimore. Md: Elizabeth
ay ' ~ S ~, ~
Mn Mn H ,,, o.. 49,, Mn
S'',is,' nn'so ~ H'as ~, 49, !.
-, ia Suo On nn. a twn,nr,,.,,
S'''.cs, o. m a,is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

ALBERT II. SHELLY SIR.
firm TINT does business on n ma
tion-wide scale, his business Is
also one OF his hobbies.
Born on September "a. 1892 In
st. Paul. he attended Mckinley
elementary school. Central high
school and the University of Min
nesota. He received his B.A. and
LIB degrees from the University.
Son OF the late ]. l. Shelly. who
began teaming business In 1888,
Mr.. Shelly began working with
the company In Its infancy in 1910
following his graduation from coll
lege.
Marriage vows united A. l..
Shelly and Helene Paulet In 1917.
The Shieiy's have three sons, AL
bert X. Jr., graduate OF West
Point. Class OF l94s and a 1t. Col.
In the Airforce; Robert c., grad
uate OF st. Thomas. now vice
president OF the Guaranteed Con-
crete Co. and Richard. graduate
OF the University OF MINI. now
OF Salt Lake City, Utah. Their
two daughters are Mrs. William
Mcir and Mrs. James Anderson.
Mrs. Mcir attended St. Gather
ines College and Mrs Anderson Is
graduate OF the University Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. shiely's leadership ability
has been attested many times by
his election or appointment to
numerous organlzational posts. He
was president OF the University of
Minnesota Dramatic club: COM
mander OF Sigma MI fraternity.
president OF the st. Paul Tx
change club; president OF the st.
Paul Committee OF Industrial Re-
lations and president OF tho Ma
tionai Sand and Gravel Associa.
ton.
Now president OF the st. Paul
Chamber OF Commerce, MIR. Shieiy
has also served as vice president
OF Public Affairs and Business Az
fairs committees OF the Associa-
ton OF Commerce, He has been a
member OF the board of directors
for nine years.
For number OF years. Mr.,
Shelly has served on the board OF
directors Of the YMCA and now
Is n member of the city-wido
board. He has served as a member
OF the Metropolitan Airports
Commission and the Port Author
ity OF 81. Paul
During World War I. he was n
First Lieutenant in the u. 8.
Army and during World War ii.
Mr.. SHELLY served as 1t. Colonel
OF the Minnesota State Guards.
Albert L. Shelly has cQntribut-
ed great deal TO the growth OF
the city OF st. Paul IA a parent.
ms business man. soldier and
ms a lay worker In organizations
designed TO strengthen human re-
lations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
JULY CALENDAR

July 1, lS47 ~ First adhesive
postage stamps went on sale. In
New York City.
July 4. l776 John Hancock,
for the Continental Congress,
signed document proclaiming
to the world that the - Ameri-
can colonies are a nation, indie
pendent Of Great Britain.
July 8, 1885 The Liberty Bell
cracked at II tolled for funeral Of
Chief Justice Marshall.
July 10, 19i5 First atomic
bomb tested, Mt Los Alamos, N.
NJ.
July rs, 1852 Puerto Rico be-
came the first ". s. Common
wealth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

20 Lord. open thou our eyes,
that we may behold wondrous
things out of thy laws" The
subject, THE Burning Bush"
scripture was from Exodus Ill,
Have the works of the Lord
mystified you as they did Moses
on the mount when Moses saw the
burning bush and discovered the
bush was not harmed by the fire
Mosese rose up to defend his peo-
pie, fled in fright, saw the won
ders of God, stood on holy ground,
refused to do Gods will, then re-
turned and freed his people as God
commanded.
thoughts brought out in Rev.
Charles M. Sections sermon. Have
you refused God2 Do you know
the price you will pay? The years
are coming and going, the Gospel
train may be stopping at your sta
ton soon. Better get ready to get
on board.
by Jones. Our doors are always
open for all to come in and wor-
ship.
Send forth thy spirit, o Lord.
to the sick, the shut-ins and the
afflicted. Remember in your
prayers Mrs. Lillian Jackson, who
is i'll in Fairview hospital.
Sunday evening the Anchor
Hilyard Lodge No. 2 F. e. A. NJ.
was host to all of the Prince Hall
affiliated Masonic lodges through
out the Twin Cities, in celebra-
ton of st. Johns Day. Rev. Sex
ton gave the sermon and remarks
were made by the following
MGM matron Beulah Mitchell of
the Eastern Stars, MWG Patron
K. l.. Sims and MWG Master
John r. Lawrence Jr. Samuel d,
Mitchell worshipful master of An
Choir Hilyard was master of cere-
monies. J. A. Waters rendered a
vocal solo and music was by the
Border choir, Douglas Lewis,
director. We at Border are very
proud to have these grand ladies
and gentlemen of the craft to wor-
ship with us.
Note to all members, active or
inactive. We of Border are send
ing out call for help to all men,
beers, active or inactive. A new
Shrine for God is in the making.
We plan TO build in the heart of
the new Glenwood redevelopment
project, a church that will serve
all people, but we need your help.
We must work together, sacrifice
and be successful for Christ, so
wen you are asked to give or
help, do II willingly.
In closing, do you agree? "A
sabbeth well spent brings a week
of content and health of the tolls
of tomorrow, but a sabbath pro-
famed, whatso'er may be gained,
is certain forerunner of sorrow"
Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Of God unto salvation. The service
was inspiring and enjoyed by all
The Senior Choir furnished the
music.
The junior ushers were at their
posts of duty. Mrs. Joseph Jack
son is supervisor.
The church is praying for Mrs.
Louise Miller as she JOURNEYS
south. Praying for her speedy re-
turn.
Visitors were Mrs. B. King, Bor-
der Methodist church and Lor-
raine and Otis Sweats of Lufkin
Texas. Visitors are always well
come at Pilgrim Rest.
Our Motto. Come with US, wen
do you good" Mrs. James Brad
ley, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Trouble Amid Prosperity" was
the subject of DR.. Floyd Massey
Jr.'s sermon at the morning wor-
ship service on Sunday, June 20.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Pink Grant
The Senior Choir, with Mrs.
Frances PEBBLES as soloist, sang,
Life Is Like A Mountain RAIL
road" Other music was rendered
by the Senior Choir and the Cos
pei Chorus. Soloist for the Gospel
Chorus was w. Z. Smith.
The new robes of the Senior
Choir were dedicated in a brief
ceremony.
II was noted that Master Will
liam Frelix, Jr., is a patient at
Bethesda hospital and that Mrs,
Frances Johnson, 706 Iglehart Av,
Is i'll.
Following the Doxology, dedi-
catory prayer was given by
Trustee Nathaniel Galloway.
At 8 p. m. the Baptist Youth
Fellowship met. DR.. Massey was
speaker for the Installation ser
vice of Rev. Worth Barbour, Beth,
esda Baptist church, Minneapolis
Vacation Bible school closing
exercises will be held Friday
July 1, (tonight) in Fellowship
hall.
On Sunday, July 3, DR.. Massey
will speak and the ordinances o.
Baptism and Communion will b,
observed.
BYE junior high camp will b.
held July 11-17 for ages II, /;
and IA at Lake Koronis, Paynes
vile, MINI. Senior high CAM
will be held July IL to nth foj
ages Is up. For further informa
ton, contact Mrs. Justine Jack
son or l.. f. Tarver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

Gratefully acknowledging the
kilograms, cards and donations
from members and friends of Zion
Baptist Church and its auxiliaries,
also Ministers Wives Auxiliary of
the Minnesota-South Dakota
State Association, Chapter No. g.,
OES, and the many friends in the
state of Minnesota. Special thanks
to Rev and Mrs. II. w. Bolts for
their consoling words which up
lifted us very much at the loss OF
of wife and mother, Mrs. Sivilla
Walker.
Jacob Walker, husband, Mrs.
Eunice Jack, Mrs. E. Hender-
son and James Walker, children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Sfofe Presidents
Of Y.P.W.W. Of
Church Of God

state preHiuents OF the inter-
national Youth Congress, all who
are expected TO be in attendance
at the goth annual meeting OF the
group now In session In Minneapo-
lis are: Alabama. ED. r.. Cum
bingham, Pratt; Arizona, Ed. II.
King, Phoenix; y. w. Arkansas,
ED. o. N. Dennis, Hope, N. &c.
Arkansas, ED. t. r. Graham,
Little Rock; California, ED, N. A.
Noel San Diego: Connecticut. Ed.
y. Graham, Stamford; Delaware.
ED. l.. It. Blackhear, Whining
ton: Washington, ID. c., ED. $.
Howard; East Florida. Ed.
Isaac Cohen, Miami; West Flori-
da, Ed. j. r. Brown; Central
Florida, ED o. s, Anderson.
Northern Georgia. Ed. J. r.
Woods. Atlanta: Southern Geor-
gia, ED. Noah Riser, Marietta;
Idaho. Mrs. Rosey Lee Washing
ton, Pocatello; Northern Illinois.
ED. I. Favors. Chicago; Southern
Illinois, ED. q. Bottoms. Dan
Vile: Northern Indiana. ED. w,
NJ. Biakely. Gary: Southern In
diana, Ed. r. NJ Alexander,
Evanston: Iowa. ED. J 9. Lewis,
Waterloo: Kansas, ED, l., v. SUIT,
Topeka. West Kentucky, v, San
ders, Henderson: East Ken
lucky, Ed, H. E. Plunkctt Ko-
komo, Ind; West Louisiana, Eld
J. l.. Kirkpatrick, Haynesyille,
East Louisiana, Ed, A. OUTLAWS,
Bogalusa; Maryland, Eld, ]. @
Griffin, Baltimore. Massachu-
setts, Eld, A. l.. Gaalsins, Boston;
s. w. Michigan, Ed. II, T, Rim
son, Detroit: N. E, Michigan, u. T.
Clark. Detroit; Minnesota, ED,
John La Grone, 81, Paul,
Southern Mississippi. Eld. J. A,
Jones, jackson; Northern Missis-
sippi, T.. J, Henderson, Green
wood: Western Missouri, ED. X,
Jones. Sedalia: Missouri EAST
and s. IL. Ilnnoisl ED, ], G,
Campbell, 81. Louis, Mo; Nebras'
ka, ED. ], A. Alexander. Omaha;
Nevada, Ed, Il, N Webb, Reno
New Hampshire and Vermont
Miss France Sipes, Conn; New
Jersey. ED. u, Courtney. Tren-
ton; New Mexico, Ed. X, d. WEES
son. Clovis: Eastern New York
ED. Mack Ritter. Brooklyn
Western New York. Ed III. w
NewlSirk Buffalo: North Caro-
lima. ED l.. II. Davenport, Ply
mouth; South Carolina, Ed,
Frank Drawn, Charleston: South
Dakota, ED. ". Bacon, Sioux
Falls. Ohio; Ed II, s, Fields,
Youngstown: N. w. Oklahoma,
Samuel Lee, Oklahoma city: $.
f. Oklahoma. Ed. w. r. Jeffries,
Oklahoma city. Oregon, ED, II, l.,
Menefree, Portland; Eastern
Pennsylvania, Ed. H. r. Wilson.
Ardmore: Western Pennsylvania.
w. r. Shields. Pittsburgh;
Rhode Island. ED. L. o, Rodgers,
Providence; Tennessee, ED. Jerry
Jones, Memphis; Texas, ED. o.
ID. Cannon. Houston; Utah, Ed,
George Gray, Ogden; Virginia.
Eid. Melvin Clark, stanton;
Southern West Virginia; Mrs.
Myrtle Fisher. Charleston: Wis
consin. ED. v. Wallace. Milwau-
kec, and Wyoming, Ed, Ants
Procks. Cheyenne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Mems Day was observed at
Zion Baptist church June 26. Mr..
John Warder introduced the
speaker for the morning service.
Rev. Moses Knott Jr., of Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul.
Rev. Knott chose as his sub
ject, "Sifted for Service" scrip
ture, Judges 7:3, now therefore
go to, proclaim in the ears Of the
people, saying whatsoever is fear
full and afraid, let him return and
depart early from Mount Gilead.
And there returned of the people
twenty and two thousandW
This sermon was very inspiring
and helpful. Rev. Knott brought
out that God doesn't want men
who are afraid, nor men who
think too much of themselves. He
wants brave, strong men to vol
unteer for service, to fight in His
army, men who are willing to die
for His cause. We must set our
wings as the eagle and soar up
UP, to higher and greater heights.
Music was rendered by a male
group, with Messrs. Worthy Tur-
ner, Willie B. Hale as soloists.
Mrs. Adm Miller and Miss
Mary Eta Vann united with the
church on Christian experience
and John B. Kturel, candidate for
baptism.
Rev. r. Brown, pastor of Mercy
Baptist church, st. Louis, Mo,
brought us a very truthful mes
sage concerning man and his re-
sponsibilities at the afternoon
service. A duet by William War
der and julius Caesar and solo
by Mr.. D. Wade were highhghts Of
this service. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion.
Visitors for the day were many,
including the Knott family of st.
Paul, Walter E. Coleman, Lis
more, La, E. c. Coleman, jackson
Miss. Welcome to all visitors and
we invite you to come again.
The sick and shut-ins are i'm
proving, however we must add
Mrs. Cecile Patterson and Mrs.
Jacoway, both at Fairview hos
pital. Mrs. Corrine Bum at her
home. Continue with prayers and
cards for the sick.
You are always welcome at
Zion Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
wife, Jean Waters, who departed
this life one year ago, June 20,
1854.
Gone but not forgotten, one year
has been sad,
A precious one from me is gone,
The voice l loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filled.
Sadly missed by husband,
Johnnie Waters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
ST. PAUL's CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

Each fourth Sunday at St
Paurs Church of God In Christ at
Fourth Az. and 10th St, Rev. ].
c. Virgins. pastor. is known as
Church Day. Usually special fea-
lures are added to the program.
We enjoyed a splendid message
coming from pastor Virgins on
Sunday, June %. His text was
Prince OF Peace"
When speaking of a prince we
found in Isiah e:6, subject,
are thinking of royalty, nobility
potentialities to heirship to a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Sunday school opened at GAS a.
m, Sunday, June %, with James
Bradley, superintendent, presid-
ing.
At the 11:30 hour Rev Joseph
Jackson delivered wonderful
message, taking as his subject,
The Sign OF Repentance, scrip
ture, Luke 81, text, The gospel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

For. behold. the day eometh
that shall burn rs an oven; and
all the proud. yea. and all that
do wiekedly, shall be stubble
and the day that eometh shall
burn them up--.--(MAlaehi ALL
This present day and hour 10
our individual and personal day
Of Judgment II we live pride.
I lily. wiekedly - for. without
the love and goodness Of God
within US, our souls are
shrivelled. and we cannot know
peace and kindness and con-
tsntment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Those Who Make
The Twin Cities
BY Mildred Jordan

A well known figure In the bust
ness life Of our community who
has also contributed much to the
growth of our city through his
selfiess interest In various COM
munity and civic organizations is
Albert r. Shelly sr.
To Mr.. Shelly. executive vice
president and general manager Of
the J. L. Shelly Company, a local