davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Feb. "a, 1855

Galland, Plentywood; Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Hofstad, Mrs. Pearl
Hett and daughter Mary, all Of
Alexander, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nielsen, Westby, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Block, Wen
dell, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Nelson, Elbow Lake, Mimi; Mrs.
]. M. Hample, Dayton, Ohio; Miss
Beverly Jensen, Minneapolis, and
Rev. Allen Erickson, Poplar.
Mrs. Nelson is a graduate of
Sidney high school and of Con-
cordia College, Moorhead, MINI.
Pastor Nelson is a graduate of
a Lutheran Seminary in Saskat-
chewan and serves a charge in
Frontier, Saskatchewan.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Travelling with The
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
SOME ADDED INFORMATION
ON STILBESTROL


ON STILBESTROL
Is stilbestrol really all that they
say it is? Experimental evidence
certainly proves that it gives i'm
proved feeding performance anc
lowered gain cost in a variety o1
corn belt rations. But, since we
don't use corn belt rations in
Richland county how will stilbes-
troll benefit our feeding perform
ance?
To begin with, stilbestrol car
only be obtained in a pellettec
protein supplement locally at the
present time. The feed manufac-
turer buys a pre-miX containing
10000 milligrams of stilbestrol in
corpOrated into 10 pounds of SOY
bean meal. This premix is then
mixed into a ton Of supplement
10 give the correct amount &c
mllhgrams q pounds supplement- }
to feed animals for best results
The question now arises, why is
the premix mixed into a protein
supplement?
Let us consider carefully the ra-
tiOns most commonly fed in Rich
land county compared to those
fed in the corn belt. Alfalfa is
the chief roughage here compared
TO corn silage in the corn belt.
Oats and barley are the grains
used here compared to corn in
the corn belt. Now, do we need a
protein supplement to balance our
rations as they do in the corn
belt? Generally, plenty of protein,
is supplied in Richland county ra-
tions that contain good quality al
falfa hay. Why? Because alfalfa,
barley and oats contain close to
lOSo protein compared to only 6.5
percent for corn and 10 for corn
silage.
Now why ali this talk on protein
when we're trying to prove the
merits and demerits of stilbestrol.
The answer is simply this. In or
der to feed stilbestrol you have to
feed a protein supplement that is
mt usually needed, with our al
falfa hay roughage rations. Pro-
teln supplements are costly and
since two pounds are needed to
get the required amount of stiIbes-
troll in them the cost will probab-
" be prohibitive. For steers on a
200 day fattening period the total
cost Of the supplement figures
$4,000 (S100/ton cost supplement. }
The benefits gained by stilbeStrol
are a savings in feed of about 2
to 4 cents per pound of live beef
gain. If the steers gain 2 pounds
per day a savings of $1,000 can
be realized q lbs. per day for
200 days at 3 cents saving). The
supplement costs $4,000, however,
50 the gains do not make up for
It. All of the rations used by Iowa
State College in their stilbestrol
experiments required a protein
supplement to balance them. This
explains why the savings were so
spectacular there as they would
have had to invest in the protein
supplement anyway.
It would seem therefore, that
unless feed manufacturer see fit
TO incorporate the stilbestrol pre-
mix into a more usable supple
ment than protein supplement, it
viii not generally pay for Rich
land county beef fatteners to use
it. If, on the other hand, the pre-
mix can be Incorporated into
ground barley, oats or D. NJ. B. P.
Dried MollasSes Beet Pulp for a
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
SAFE USE OF INFRA-RED
HEAT LAMPS

While infra-red heating lamps
offer a flexible and easy method
for providing heat for the brood
ing of young farm animals, they
must be used in a safe manner.
Improperly used, the infra-red
lamp can be fire hazard.
Tests made with infra-red lamps
at Pennsylvania State College
showed temperatures as high as
312 degrees F. in the socket, and
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

$50 degrees F. on the lamp face.
These tests demonstrated that heat
lamps will char litter at a height
Of six inches. And at a height of
three inches or less lamp will
ignite litter when there is air
motion over the charred area.
For safe use of heat lamps. the
following recommendations are
offered:
l. Do not place a $50 watt lamp
closer than IL inches from the
litter. Increase the distance for
larger lamps.
2. Be sure the lamp is high
enough that animals caunot con-
tact it.
8. Hang the lamp securely to
reduce the possibility of falling.
4. Protect the lamp by a hood
with a circular lower hoop. In
case the lamp falls, the lower
loop will cause the unit to roll
over and the hood will keep the
lamp from contracting the litter.
5. Use a porcelain socket in
stead Of a plastic socket.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Rummage sale this Saturday at
| o'clock in Congregational church
basement sponsored by MayfIower
circle. site
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Miss Elaine Iversen Of Sidney,
and the Reverend Sidney Nelson
of Frontier, Saskatchewan ex-
changed marriage vows at the
Pella Lutheran church Saturday,
February II, at 5 p. m. Mrs. Nell
son is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Iversen of Sidney, and
Rev. Nelson is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. P. E. Nelson of Naicam,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Following sermonettes by Rev.
P. E. Nelson and Rev. Alfred Jen-
sen, the double-ring formal cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Jen-
sen.
The bride was escorted down
the candle-lit aisle by her father.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

reasonable price it should be very
beneficial.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Pvt. Wesley James Sturgis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sturgis of
Sidney, has completed his basic
training at Fort Ord, California,
and was home on a short leave.
He will now go to Georgia for mil
itary officers school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
SEPTIC TANKS

A revised edition of the Mon
tana Extension Service bulletin,
Septic Tanks, has been publish
ed and copies are now available.
This bulletin, which has proven
very popular in the past, contains
much helpful information for the
rural home owner who is planning
to install a septic tank system for
the disposal of sewage.
Besides the text describing the
planning and building of a septic
tank system, the bulletin contains
many Illustrations to aid the
builder.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
CHoPPING ALFALFA Hay

In our article on chopping hay
a few weeks ago it was stated
that, "5.5896 of the chopped hay
fed was wasted compared to 3.796
of the loose hay fed wasted" Fur
ther study of the experiment re-
vealed to us that the chopped hay
wasted was too high because feed
ing it on the ground was also con-
sidered. Comparing the two meth
ods more favorably we find that
1.63o of the chopped hay fed was
wasted using the customary bunk
manger system compared to Also
of the loose hay fed the same sys-
tenn. However, costwise, only SIS
worth Figuring $780, ton value
hay 4.1590 wasted) of loose hay in
a ton fed is wasted which certain
ly comes far short of offsetting the
cost of chopping. Consider, too,
that around $.28 worth of chopped
(S18.00/ton value-1.66 wasted)
hay in a ton fed is also wasted.
DURUM VARIETIES
All indications point to a con
siderable acreage of durum wheat
being planted in our area this
spring. The following warning has
been put out by Henry o. Putnam,
Executive Secretary of the North
west Crop Improvement Associa-
ton on varieties to stay clear Of
"Inasmuch as the macaroni in
dustry has never historically ac-
cepted products made from Golden
Ball and Peliss dulrums, the durum
mills oppose growing of these va
rieties. Golden Ball and Peliss
have never been able to compete
with acceptable durum varieties.
Color of the product is considered
inferior and undesirable to the
consumer. Amber color is the dis
tinguishing factor of high quality
macaroni.
Canada reports that European
mills dislike Golden Ball and Pei
iss, which makes them undesir-
able for export to foreign markets.
When fair supply of approved
durum varieties is available,
growers of Golden Ball and Peliss
can expect severe discounts be-
low the price paid for top quality
milling durum."
The common acceptible durum
varieties that growers in this area
should try to obtain are Stewart,
Mindum, Vernum, Nugget, Carle-
ton, and Kubanka. Sentry and
LD357 are two new rust resistant
varieties of durum but their sup
ply is very limited.
e *
cErurw<1 m A Arv~c
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
DIR. BASS PASSES
SPECIALITY BOARD

DR.. Andrew Fl. Bass, form
er house physician at Burrell
Memorial Hospital, was re-
Gently certified to practice as
a specialist by the American
Board of Internal Medicine.
DIR. Bass graduated from
Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c., in 1915. He was
with Burrell Memorial Hospi-
tai from 1916 to 1947. His
residency training was done
at Ere e d m a n s. Hospital,
Washington, d. C. At pre-
sent he is on the staff of the
V terans Administration
Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama.
He is married to Attorney
Margaret E. Gill, daughter
of Mrs. H. T. Gill and the
late Mr.. H. T. Gill, of 801
Tenth Street, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
HoNins News
BY Mrs. Hammond Jones

BY Mrs. Hammond Jones
The monthly meeting of
the p. 7. A. was held at the
school as usual. Although the
attendance wasn't large the
meeting was a success. Rev.
M. "A. Camper gave very
enlightening talk on the
necessity of voting. Pastor
Wright made wonderful re-
marks.
Mrs. Clean Smith Philpott
has gone to N. Y. to begin
her training as a nurse.
Mrs. Halle Brown has re-
turned to New Jersey after
spending her vacation ut
home.
Mrs. Inez Smith has re-
turned home from the Burrell
Memorial Hospital much inn
proved after a brief illness.
Your own friend and neigh
Dor, Mrs. Hammond Jones,
has been called to serve on
the jury of the Circuit Cour,
of Botetourt County in Fin
castle for the year, beginning
June 1866 through March
1856.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
Va. u. i. Scheduled to
Meet Bluefield S. C..

The Virginia Union Uni
versity all C. l. A. A. cham
pionship team for 1866 will
play the Bluefield State Col
lege basketball team at the
American Legion Auditorium
on Saturday, March 10th, at
800 p. m. for the benefit of
the William A. Hun t O n
Branch Y. M. c. A. At TOO
p. m. the Y. M. G.. "A. Varsity
team will play the Trojans
in a preliminary game
All Roanoke has been won
dering and wanting to see
some college games in this
city, so the William Hunton
Y. M. G. A. is endeavoring to
bring this kind of entertain
ment to this area now,
if this part of the Hunton
Y. M. c. AS program is to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

meets each Tuesday evening
at 1880 at the Odd Fellows
Hall in Pulaski. The rest of
the company meets each We'd
nesday at the same time at
the Reserve Armory on Nor
folk Avenue, S. W., in Roa-
noke. We are trying to make
this one of the best reserve
units in this area, so you men
who are eligible come on
places nearest you and join
up in time to go with us to
summer camp. We are going
to the Gap (Jndjan TOWN..
down to either of the above
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
Women S Day

Annual Women's Day was
observed Sunday, February
9th at Ebenezer A. M. f..
Church. Miss Eunice Poin-
dexter and Mrs. Guy Beale,
speakers for morning and
evening services respectively,
gave very interesting and in
spring speeches. Others APP
pearing on program during
the day were Mrs. E. P. Ma
bors, Mrs. C. c. Williams.
Miss Myrtle Gentry, Mrs.
Clarissa Caldwell, M s es
Clovis Harris and Edwina
Hayden, and Mrs. Mary c.
Richardson. Mrs. Laura Spur
lock was guest pianist. Miss
Veron Holland presided at
evening services. Rev. M. A.
Camper is pastor.
The recently organized
Young Adult Group of Ebe-
nezer A. M. F.. Church met
on Monday at the church.
President, Mrs. Alma Deane,
presided. Plans are being
formed for a fashion preview
to be presented in April.
Members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Terry, Rev.
and Mrs. M. A. Camper, Mrs.
Gladys Welcher, Mrs. Alma
Deane, Misses Veron and
Inez Holland, Mrs. Lucille
Wooden. Mrs. Wooden will be
hostess for the next meeting.
Rev. M. A. Camper is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

good teaching program is es-
sential to a good church. No
less standard should be set
than that the Church Off
GERS, Leaders and Teachers
be Christians who understand
and love their work, know the
Bible, and how to teach.
So that present and poten-
tial leaders may be trained,
this vital program of Chris
tian Education is being of
fered to give Christian Lead
ers the elements basic to good
leadership.
All interested persons are
invited to register for the
course they desire at the High
Street Baptist Church on
Monday, March ID, at Z p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
'o'HfszRvE:;
Regular Congress of NACDR
At Virginia State March 10

these discussions will be Mr..
Arthur l.. Benson of the Edu-
cational T e S t ng Service,
T r n &c on, New Jersey
Thursdays sessions will be
highlighted by addresses de-
liVered by DIR. Robert E. If
fert, faculties and facilities
specialists, u. S. Office of
Education, and DR.. Raymond
B. Pinchbeck, Dean, Univer-
sity of Richmond. At the
banquet session on Thursday
evening DR.. Alonzo Moron,
President of Hampton Insti-
tute will deliver the address.
The final session on Friday
will be a joint session with
the students, faculty, guests
and delegates participating.
DR.. Robert A. Thornton, Dean
of billiard University, New
Orleans, will be the main
speaker.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
PULASKI
UNITED HOLINESS
CHURCH

Mrs. Kittie Jackson, Reports
Sunday, Mhrch 13 at. 6:3l
p. m. there will be a Candle
light Service with the Sunday
School in charge. Music will
be furnished by two quar-.
tets. -
Mrs. Mary Hagans has re-
turned home from the Pulas.
XII Hospital.
Mesdames Ruth Richards,
Mamie Young, Udia Admes,
Jim Hounchell and Miss Re-
moa Penn are patients in the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe and
son, Tommy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Calfee and grand
daughter, Carolyn, of Roa-
noke, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. j. V. Calfee and
Mrs. Maude Hagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kit
ner of Wytheville, Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. M. d. Poin.
dexter and also visited the
Nursing Home,
Mr.. John Evans, Jr., of New
York, spent the weekend
with his father, Mr.. John
Evans.
Miss Marion, of New York
spent the weekend with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
lillian Rogers.
Mesdames Ida Eaues and
Virginia Reed spent Sunday
in Salem and Roanoke with
Mrs. Beatrice Manns and Mr.
Robert Eaues.
Members of the United
Holiness Church held service
at the Nursing Home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Howard Jinkens, Jr.. is
in New York visiting his
mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jinkens, and also
sister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
Baptists To Sponsor Religious
Leadership Training School

The Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
son, pastor of High Street
Baptist Church, announces
the promotion of a Religious
Leadership Training School
March 14-18, from z to 8 D..
m, at the church.
The School will be open to
the entire community, and
will consist of the following
six classes which will be
taught by qualified teachers:
1. The Efficient Church
Officer. This course will pre-
sent the responsibilities and
problems of deacons, trus-
tees, finance officers, chair
men of committees and the
church custodian. Rev. w. N.
Hunter and Rev. M. T. Coker,
instructors.
2. Church Ushering. A de-
tailed explanation of the re-
lationship of church ushering
to the worship service; what
church ushering should &C
complish; and the Importance
of church ushering. Mrs. j.
H. Lowell, instructor.
3. Training In Churc h
Membership. An informative
course designed to acquaint
the member with his church,
it's mission and purpose; the
Rule of Faith and Practice
and to view the Church in
the Life of Man and the Com
munity. Rev. F. G. Sampson,
instructor.
a. The Christian and His
Bible. Presenting a. fresh
look at the Book of books
that is fearfully modern, and
strangely relevant. Reveal
ing that years do not destroy,
nor customs stale the abid-
ing significance of the Bible,
and answering a question of
long standing: why can't
men destroy the Bible" Mr..
Lynwood Lewis, instructor.
5. The Art of Teaching,
A discussion of the technique
Of teaching the guiding the
young people and adults in
the church school. Mrs. Madge
J. Wheaton, instructor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

The National Association
of Collegiate Deans and Reg
istrars will hold it's regular
Conference at Virginia State
College, Petersburg, from
March 1918. About eighty
institutions will participate
in the Conference. The theme
is, Meeting the Challenge of
the Development and Trends
In Higher Education"
The meeting will get under
way at the opening session on
Wednesday afternoon when
DR.. Robert P. Daniel, presi-
dent of the host institution,
and DR.. j. l.. Blair Buck of
the State Department of Edu-
cation in Virginia will deliver
addresses of welcome. Dean
r. A. Carter of Alabama A..
and M. College and president
of the organization will de-
liver the presidents message.
The evening session will be
devoted to group discussion
on (D Problems to be met in
the evalution and accredita-
ton of colleges and (2) Tech
niques of improving the in
structional program wit h
special emphasis on the pro-
grams for exceptional stu
dents and improving educa-
tional experiences on our
campus. Leaders for these
discussions will be j. J..
Hedgemon, registrar, South
ern University, New Orleans !;
T. j. Hansberry, registrar,
Clark College, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
Among the consultants for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

be successful You, the
citizenry, will have to sup
port it for you know from
your own, economy that
whenever you find that lou
are losing money from some
type of business venture, you
SION omit it from your bud
get--so let's not lose this
golden opportunity to see the
Cream of the crop" perform.
Subscriptions: A vanc e,
adults, $1.00; advance, stu
dents, soc; at door, adults
$1.25; at door, students 75c.
Dhcats on sale at usual
places.
DR.. John H. Cundiff is
chairman of this special prof.
ect of the VIM. A. Hunton
Y. M. C. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

6. Guiding the Little
Child, Senior and Intermedi-
ate Pupils. An inspiring Wis
utilization of the great work
of the Primary, intermediate
Senior Church School
Teachers. Mrs. F. G.. Samp-
son, instructor.
Devotional Leaders will be
Rev. F. G.. Sampson, March
ID; Rev. w. N. Hunter,
March 10; Rev. M. T. Coker,
March 16; Rev. j. H. Lowell,
March II; and Rev. Enos H.
Glaspie, March 10.
The greatest teacher, our
Lord, shared with His dis
ciples through the teaching
method. AS then, so now a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

/ to an active reserve unit.
When Bill is twenty-nine
years old, he will have COM
pleted his reserve obligation.
Let's take a look at earn
ings. Hugh was paid one days
pay for each two-hour class
while in the reserve. Pay
ranged from $3.12 for a Pri-
vate to $50 for a Sergeant.
He found that his earnings
during his two years active
duty amounted to $4,100.
Bills total earnings wer e
$4,000.
Think it over. For you
young men 17-18 years old
the Reserve Program offers
an opportunity to get a head
start, to make rank, to learn
a special skill of your own
choosing which you will make
use of in the Army, to make
extra money, to cut down
your reserve obligation now
while you are still young and,
last but far from least, to
help your country build a
powerful network of organ
lied reserve units to dis
courage the belligerent atti-
tudes of totaiitarian countries.
The third platoon of the
343rd Medical Co., (Amb) is
now being organized, and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
CHURCH NEWS
BIG HILL BAPTIST

Installation Services will be
held at the Big Hill Baptist
Sunday School Sunday,
March IS, at 3 p. m. The
guest speaker will be Rev.
Pruden, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Elliston.
Music will be furnished by
t h e First Baptist Church.
The public is invited to be
present. Mrs. b. V. Carter,
sLpt.; Rev. M. E. Dunnaville
pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
Your Ready Reserve
CONTINUED from last week.

Now for a look at the Army
career of Bill Mead. Bill
wasn't interested in the Army
Reserve and decided he'd
cross his bridges as they came
along. He is drafted on his
twenty-first birthday and re-
ports to basic training as a
Private Ell. In other words,
rock bottom. A quick look at
basic training finds that he
has his share of KIP, Guard
duty, and numerous other de-
tails which generally take
place in basic training. Bill
will count out $500 at the
pay table and at best will
reach grade of Corporal by
the end of two years active
duty, and had no choice of
branch of service. Since Bill
showed no interest in the Re-
serve Program prior to being
drafted, he probably will have
the same attitude after his
two years active service. If
ne does not join an active re-
serve unit he will serve six
years as an individual reserv-
list on a non-paid status and
will be subject to recall at
any time. These were the men
called to active duty during
the Korean coDflict--not the
men (like Hugh who belong
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
TOO MANY PENGUINS

Hobart, Tasmania. There are
so many penguins in the little Tas-
manian community of Bruny Is
land that residents are debating how
it can solve its unique traffic prob
lem-too many penguins on the
roads. While some suggest laying
pipes under the roads as "sub-ter-
ranean penguin crossings" others
who doubt the penguins would take
easily to subways, think low fences
would keep the roads clear.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

Mrs. Hammond Jones, of
HOllins, and an ardent sup
porter of the Tribune, has the
distinction of being selected
to jury duty service for this
term of court. She has been
asked to serve with the Bote-
tourt Circuit Court. Mrs.
Jones; who is listed as Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, is the first
Negro woman of her COM
munity to be so signally
hOnored.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

Robert L. Hill, minister OF
the Tenth Street Church OF
God, announces a two-week re.
vival meeting, Monday, March
FL and closing Sunday, April
B. Services will begin at TOO
p. m. daily. The church is 10.
Gated at IL 10h ST., S. w
The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12
CLUB NEWS
SMART GIRLS SOCIAL

The Smart Girls Social
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Ruoy rrown. Those present
were M e d a m es Fannie
Trips, jeanette Coleman,
Katherine Smith, Catherine
Swain, Doris Edwards and
Augusta Moore. After bust
ness a lovely repast was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Ruby
Brown.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

Soldier at Fort Dix, NJ. j.. got
the air from the base veterina-
rian when he brought his pet
skunk in to be deactivated.
Chemical warfare boys weren't
interested, either. Some degas-
ing jobs are just too dangerous.
Manager Of a Benton Harbor,
Mich. radio station offered $50
savings bond to anyone who
could teach q parakeet to give
call letters and frequency OF the
station. 1t would DE easier to ask
the FEC to rename the station
pretty Boy"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-12

My job in the MYF in
Christian Citizenship whose
purpose is to help youth un-
derstand community needs
and, on the basis of Christian
convictions, work to meet
these needs through personal
Influence and group action.
Areas of concern include:
Service to the local church.
Service to the community.
Intergroup relations.
Industrial relations.
Economic problems.
Social problems.
Music will be furnished by
the Orange Avenue Coed
Chorus.
Service to be Sunday,
March 9th, at 800 p. M, at
t h e ST. Paul Methodist
Church, corner of Gilmer
Avenue and Park Street. The
public is invited.