davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

Douiec Vi MT edlic u llnMlng with
bracelet sleeves. full skirt hail.
rina length. Her finger tin Wv
was Of chantilly lace falling tro-
a cap OF seed pearls. She carr.
a white Bible centered with !,
chids as she entered the chu,r.
on the arm of her father.
Mrs. Harriet Snorden was ~.
iron OF honor 0ndianspol,'
June Dishman. Georgians
Fields (groom's sister,, Bestrc.
Lewis SISTER. Mrs. LaDonr'
Hath Washington, D. C.. nj,..
OF groom). Mrs. Moline Bro,,
were trademarks.
Latina Hath was the flow,
girls and LaNita and Lynda Ham
were the ribbon bearers. Henry
Brown was best man.
The brides mother. Mrs. J. n
Reid. wore q blue lace with
matching accessories. and n,
groom's mother. Mrs. Chea,hsm
wore rose lace with accessorie,
each wearing orchids.
Ushers we're Harry +. REID
) Larry Cheatham. Frank Hoti.
man, Marvin Fields and Geor.
Chatwell.
Out of town guest: W. .Chayep
Rosemary Richmond, BurdeD
Rhodes, V. Owsley, John Broad.
en-. Mary Keller Of indianapolis
Celesta Campbell and William
Moore of Bloomington. Ind.
The reception was at the Nsc.
rema Club where many friend,
gathered TO felicitate the couple
Among those present were M.
and Mrs. Pettiford Stimson. M
and Mrs. Levesta Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shiilet, MIR. and Ms
Lyman Burrls, Mr.. and Mrs. Rm
Pope OF Indianapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Duckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burks, Nj and Ms
John Webster Fields. Miss Dor,
thy Mayfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bryant NJ
and Mrs. Ed. Kimbro, Mr. and
Mrs. Don D. Webster, Mr. ana
Mrs. Nelson Harris Of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy Maytield
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Austin. MI.
and Mrs. Quinn Frazier Nh. D.
c. Cheatham. Mrs. Nellie John.
son and a host Of others.
Miss Marguerite Reid was hon.
ored with a farewell dinner BY
Mr.. and Mrs. s. May. A per.
sonal shower by Mis-. Harriet
Snorden and Miss June Dishmsn
a Hens Party by Mrs. Lillian
Pope and Miss D Duncan in Ii.
dianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Georgiana Fields. sister o.
the groom, gave a SUNDAY party
for all participants IN the we'd
ding. Tie Spinster dinner Was
given by the directors
CHURCH NOTES
The Miracle OF Easier ST.
Stephens AME Church. Rev. Chas.
S. Spivey.
THE Victorious Christ Cal
vary Baptist. Rev Jacob {.
Oglesby.
THE Gift Of Life Tabernacle
Baptist, Rev. j. ]. Mcneil
The Miracle Supreme, Scott
M. E.. Rev. A. Clay.
God Clears the Road For Us
Berea M. E., Rev. H.. NJ. Warby'
Life. Is II Bubble or a Bulb
Bethel AME, Rev. j. L. Roberts
us II True With YOU" Hart.
ford Ave. Rev. Chas. Hill.
The early morning "EasiG
Breakfast" was well attended at
St. Cyprian Church Sunday spon'
sored by the Soroptimist GuiA
Mrs. Claudia Roby is president
The Church School Of s.
Cyprian presented the Easter
I Story which hundreds OF chl'
dron u,oro v,,Oet atfonftNta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

BLDG. ALTERATIONS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

BY T. C. W. HOBBS & CO., INC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
X-Rays Offered
To Food Handlers
By TB Group

John M. McInerney, president
of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton called attention today to a
recent enactment of the County
Council requiring those persons
whose occupations deal with
handling of unpackaged foods to
be free from communicable
disease. Mr.. McInerney offers
the x-ray service facilities of the
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton to those persons employed
in the industries concerned.
The association provides x-ray
services in cooperation with the
Health Department and the medi-
cal society to county residents the
first week of each month and
will work with any organization
or employer who desires that the
services be brought to his loca-
ton for the benefit of his EN-.
ployees.
For the convenience of EN-.
ployees and residents who wish
to take advantage Of the x-ray
service this week, the unit will be
located at the Viers Mill shop.
ping center tomorrow from l to
8 pm, and in Silver Spring at
Fenton and Colesville Road from
10 am. to 5 pm. Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Baby-Sitting Cat
Offers Services
And for Free!

Attention, mother cats: Do you
need baby-sitter?
If you do, call the John Har-
den home in Rockville and ask
for fluffy. He'll be only too
glad to oblige, and for free!
fluffy is an altered male
Siamese cat who lives with Mr..
and Mrs. Harden and II other
cats. His sister, who recently
made an error in judgment and
produced four haIf-breed kittens,
often leaves her box for rest
and calls Tuffy in to baby-sit.
And even when she's there, he
drops in from time to time to
play with his nephews and
neices.
One of the Harden cats, a
hallmark named Agnes, joined
the household when fluffy
brought her home for dinner.
Mrs. Harden says he's forever
bringing home sick and injured
cats, moles and squirrels. Hes
real tender.hearted," she said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
State Land Week
Planned Oct. g. Is

Maryland Land week will be
observed October 9-15, Edward F.
Hotter, State land week chairman
announced.
Hotter said the detectives, as
set up by the Land week com
mittee, are to impress all citizens
of the state with their depend
ence upon the soil and to acquaint
them with the affects of erosion,
improper drainage and soil def
ciencies upon their health and
welfare, and to encourage the use
of soil and water conservation
practices by those who till the
land.
Although Land week is a state
wide observance, different conser-
walton areas of Maryland are fea-
tured each year. This year four
western Maryland counties will
be highlighted. The counties are
Frederick, Garrett, Allegany and
Washington.
Tuesday, October II will see
the start of a four day tour
through these counties. The first
visit will be to the Nellie Thrash
err farm in Frederick county
where complete conservation
plan was established in one day
in 1948 Visitors to the farm will
see conservation progress that
has been made since the plan
was started.
Washington county will be
highlighted the second day, Hol-
ter said, with a visit to the State
reformatory for males to see con-
servation practices used there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Stops are also planned for Fort
Frederick State park and the or
charts in the Hancock area.
A land appreciation school and
land judging contest have been
set up for the third day in Al.
legany county. Emphasis for
these two events is directed to.
ward Future Farmers of Amer,
lea, All and other youth groups.
The final day of the tour will
carry the visitors into Carrot
county where conservation farm
areas will be visited.
Hotter said this is the sixth
annual Maryland Land week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
New Farmers Fact
Sheets Are Available
Now at Agents Office

Fact Sheets of information re-
lating to agriculture can be secur-
ed at the County Agricultural Of
flee, Room 200, Old Court House
Building, Rockville, according to
Delbert Foster, County Agent
With the assistance of Associ.
ate Agent R. N. Whip and AS
sistant Agent Bob Spry, these
fact sheets are made available
from the University of Maryland
to any citizens of Montgomery
County. The staff will be glad
to assist the citizens who want
these Fact Sheets. The following
new fact sheets just recently ar
rived at the County Agents Of
flee and are now available
Fact Sheet SO, "Oat Production
in Maryland, by r. G. Rothgeb
and ]. L. Newcomer, agronomy
department, tells where to plant
both spring and winter oats, gives
soil preference, and lists several
varieties of oats.
Fact Sheet 100, "Soybean Pro
duction in Maryland" by R. c.
Leffel, ]. L. Newcomer and G..
w. Barber list suggestions for
the production of soybeans for
beans and the production of soy
beans for hay.
Fact Sheet 101, Avoiding Feed
Shortages, by A. o. Kuhn and
]. L. Newcomer, agronomy de-
partment, lists the usual methods
of meeting feed shortages, the
methods of reducing variation in
feed production of the individual
farm and ideas for storage of
feed for dry years.
Fact Sheet 102, Growing Corn
in Maryland" by r. G. Rothgeb,
: F. L. Bentz, Jr., and c. P. Filing
ton, agronomy department, dis
cusses water requirements of
corn, fertilizing for 80 bushels
per. acre or better and choice of
seed.
Fact Sheet 103, Selecting the
Right Grass and Legume for
Forage Production, by A. o.
Kuhn and A. M. Decker, Jr., ag-
ronomy department. This fact
sheet presents a listing of factors
that should be considered in sell
Getting the plants for forage pro
duction and table showing the
important characteristics of
plants that are grown in the state
for forage.
Fact Sheet los, Selecting the
Small Grain for Your Farm" by
c. p. Ellington. r. G. Rothgeb
and A. o. Kuhn, agronomy de-
partment. The authors discuss
adaptation of small grains to eli
mate and soil differences, dates
of seeding, use of crop and small
grains as a nurse crop.
Fact Sheet 107, planning for
Full Season Pastures" by A. M.
Decker, Jr., and A. o. Kuhn, ag-
ronomy department. The authors
answer questions on distribution
of grazing, fitting various for
ages to full season pasture plan
and list some examples of full
season pasture plan
Fact Sheet 100, "Smuts of
Grain and Their Control" by o.
D. Morgan and L. o. Weaver, DO.
tany department. When to treat
grain, methods of obtaining treat.
ed seed and different grain smuts
are covered in this fact sheet.
Fact Sheet 112, "zoysia as
Turf Grass" by A. o. Kuhn, head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

The vote of the majority is fine
when it comes to electing public
officials, but it isn't necessarily
an infallible guide to the identifi-
cation of the Sentiners Mystery
Farm.
This newspaper made that dis,
covery last week when it CHROME
ously reported that Farm No. 81
was that of Ray Norton on River
Rd. Two readers so identified
it. One said that it was Don
LambornePs farm in the Olney
area. On the basis of two to one,
we declared the farm to be that
of Mr.. Norton.
The only trouble was that the
two readers who said it was the
Norton farm were wrong and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
County Flood Aid
Is Over $4,000

Montgomery County Red Cross
announces that a total of S15,-
529.95, has been contributed to
the Flood Disaster Fund for the
relief of the eastern States, by
the people of Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

of the Agronomy department.
Zoysia is described and conditions
best suited for its use are listed.
Other tips on fertilization, water
ing and clipping are given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Lambornite-Mrs. Leonard Nc
Gann--Was right. No. "a was
the Lamborne farm.
Fortunately, no such trouble ex-
listed in the case of last weeks
farm-No. 35. A number of read
ers, led by Joe Boland, have it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

BY T. C w. HOBBS & CO.. INC.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Clf.es Meek
NJ! and Mrs John Crofton
ia family. Of Norfolk. gefe Heek
z.a quests 81 Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
NTH Mr. ard Mrs Earl Smith
III daughters of Pamplin. visit
Iii. ARD Ms FL } smith.
1ldsy afternoon
NH DreAry Gale is spending
u 4 |. days In New YoFk CITY
a4tA 1 party from F'arrglIe 8h0
aa there on 4 BUYING tt1n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

1AYLOR-FORBfS COMPANY
Dodge job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w 3rd St - Phone
Fannyille va
COCA-COLA BOTTLTNG WORKS
FarmWlle Va
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES GO.
Farmville va
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmvlle. Va.
Custom Grinding - Feed Mixing
Bring US your grains to be ground and
mixed according to your Jwn formula.
Fertilizer and Lime SPREADING
FLIpPEN's STORE
General Merchandise 49, q. I'll Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland Va
aTRRrsS LAND a. LUMBER co. INC.
Dillwyn va
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dillwyn. Va.
KAYTON COAL co.
Coal -- Fuel Oil and Fertilizer
Telephone l66 - FarmvLlle Va
STATE a. LEE AND FARMvTLIF
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmvtlle. Va
LECGETT's DEPT. STORE
Farnvlle. va
f0Tak@ rr--,c1-.7 tc Church with vcl Sun
day-You'll Both Feel Richer For IT.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

ice NazJeK ID Richmond Friday
uels
Mis- Give Wilkinson was
WeE ela guests 0f A'i an0 MIS-
Il "a yE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
T'ugg.le


Many friends and relatives at-
tended THE seddlaE Of Miss Peggy
simpson 20 Ras Ketsry w Ao-
psr,aatov CaGrch here last sun
day attesns-7n I7se pastor Reg
AGa!lll- stevens performed tf3e
Ceremony Iu4fnea.as mis- following
the cerem1ney / reception Gas
heid III THE home NJ THE brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs Charlie
: n l3>Dn
NJ atla Mrs Pr.ce Neehapk
ana son. Of Roanoke Mr. and
Ms. Elliot. Hicks. OF Richmond.
ara Nj and Mrs John CroSbys
Of Ma port News. spent the week
end with then mother. Mrs Wal
he Simpson here They au att
teadad the weddns
Alr ana Mrs paul Arlington.
of L5FinEstan spent last neck
end aith MI and Mrs II y simp-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

quirement that the applicant part
with money, This is the tip-off 10
proceed with caution"
The Uranium stock swindlers
operate by phone, mail and from
door 10 door. selling stocks that
are 1000 20 1. worthless.
Some statesmen smoothe talk the
public with the statement that
"our offering has been filed with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission"
The trick Use that simple be-
cause a security is filed with the
SEC, doesn't mean II has been
passed BY the SEC.
When dealing with concerns
tina, emulate the above tactics, -
WATCH OUT
Ca IL the offer looks too good
10 be true.
tbl II the price Is around 81 10
IS.
(cl II the proposition is sweet
>ned with a money-bsck guaran-
tee.
II YOU are trickei. insis, on get
ting your money back and report
the matter 20 the Better Business
Bureau. the postal authorities and
the publication or radio station
that carried the nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Sister OF Oseur Oliver
In Recital In New Mexico

Mrs Mozelle Wright. Roswell,
New Mexico. a student at the
New Mexico Highlands University
was recently presented in recital
by her school held at the Iifeid
Auditorium In Roswell. The tai
entcd mezzo-soprano's program
was comprised OF three groups OF
selections: Italian, German and
English-American songs. Her ac-
companist was Karl Mailman.
Mrs, Wright Is also a pianist
and was formerly pianist for Mt,
olivet Baptist church In Roswell,
She Is native OF New Mexico.
and Is the sister OF Oscar Oliver.
666 w. Central Av,, st. Paul and
has visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
many times,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Mrs. Esther Carroll Dies
After Extended illness

Mrs. Esther Carroll, SO Royal
ston Av. NJ. widow of the late
Walter Carroll, formerly OF SIT
18th Az. s., died Saturday. July
so, at her home after an extend
ed illness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. August 2 at Bethesda
Baptist church at 2 p. m. with
Rev. Worth l.. Barbour officiat-
ing.
A native OF Kentucky, she had
lived in Minneapolis for more thar
80 years. She was a member OF
Bethesda Baptist church: a mem.
Der of Minnehaha Temple No. 1919
Daughter Eiks; member OF Mare
Mason Council Past Daughter
Rulers OF Queen Esther Tempt,
No. 2. OF the SMT and Pride of IN,
West Chapter No. o, order of IN,
Eastern Star. All OF above fra
ternai organizations participate,
at the funeral.
Survivors are two sistcrs-in
law and nicces and nephews.
Mrs. Hattie Burke and daugh
ter OF Detroit. Mich, sister-in-lav
and niece came 10 Minneapolis Il
attend funeral services.
Burial was in Crystal LAX,
cemetery with Woodland Funera
Home In charge OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
restoreth your soul Oh usrshp together this ~ssk
BORDER METHODIST

20 Lord, open thou our eyes
that we may behold wondrous
things out of thy law"
The Gate" was the subject of
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections morn
ing message Sunday. July 81,
scripture taken from Luke ID. The
gates of life are of two sizes only:
the straight and narrow gate of
eternal life and the wide gate
that leads to destruction, were
some of the thoughts stressed by
Rev. Sexton. He further stated il
is the business of the Christian
not to speculate on religion, but
TO practice it, for there is but one
way to salvation, earnest repent
ence and sincere faith.
Yesterday and today are fast
becoming things of the past, but
we of Border have the future in
mind, a new church for all men,
The challenge is before us. We
will meet this challenge by pulling
together. praying and working.
The Building Fund committee
is sponsoring the first venture
which is a Kick OFF Banquet to
be held Friday, August 18th. A
wonderful program is being ar
ranged with Rev. Robert Dorm Of
Joyce Methodist church as the
main speaker. There will be music
to entertain you as you enjoy a
delicious menu. The only thing
left is for you to come and help
this cause.
Come and worship, Border doors
are open for all.
In closing, do you agree d? Keep
a fair sized cemetery in your back
yard in which to bury the faults
of your friends Harry Davis.
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Two Hundred
Attend Local
SIG Picnic

The second annual Dining Car
Employees Union. Local SIC picnic
was held on Wednesday, July 81
at Como park, with a record at
tendance of over 200 members and
guests. Prizes were given the win
ner of various track and field
events Mrs. Earline Galloway was
the winner OF an electric rooster
which was given away by the
Enterprise committee of the Din
ing Car Employees Credit Union
High spot OF the affair was the
annual baseball game between
the "jitterbugs" and the old.
timers" with the 'Jitterbugs'
winning 22-l5. The "oldtimers''
were coached by Willis Clark and
Robert Yeager. Richard Washing.
ton coached the "jitterbugs.'
General chairman OF the picnic
was James f. Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

aaVhl FkaN g nj hla
"a STIS SoO, y, ~, haIG - A.
,an,,a -,,v NJ 49, ra,.taa ~,
Mns Sn1;,i,to w"Sh u,hn ,.,as !.
saisaa.a y. a. S,5aw Snhoai
Se,s ~ r,,I,, 81 on Snn3.v AUs
oh p 10y C,,t Sap s,
o,LaI aa.sm.anJnnt IA, hr;ng
81 SUP nne.t win
'"' ~e iNp
"Escapine spiritual Depres-
sion" was the subject of Rev.
Worth Z, Barbour's sermon at the
II n m hour, scripture the 55tb
Psalms. We enjoyed the message
very much
w.,a 49, ,s.,, ,,.o
~ Nj. ~
w. pnas, uSa -,.,'n E,,,n,nm
a "a go. H. Ninnaane
ne t w tai nIana -
iis. we Mso eH. LIN 800 ms'o ~ 80 W
LIE ,",n. "''' WIN i W ies
i'.
Inc missionary department rem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was missionary day at
Zion. The Senior Missionary So
ciety was In charge Of the morn
ing and evening services. Mrs. Z,
Lyle, president, gave a summary
of the work done this year by the
Society. Their motto: Look up
lift up and never give up. Miss
Ethylene Williams presented a
brief but inspiring paper ON mis-
sions and missionary work.
Our pastor, Rev. H. w. Bolts,
spoke on the subject, Forgetting
Self For Others" Rev. Bolts said
that to be missionaries we have
to consider others. A true mis-
sionary give of himself as one who
has compassion. who sympathizes,
who cares. Rev. Bolts said Jesus
was missionary who came to save
the lost. And even in his moments
of pain and suffering on the Cross
he thought of others when he
commended the care of his mother
into the hands of John.
Music was rendered by the
Young Peoples choir, and soloist,
Mrs. Ophelia Walls.
We ask your prayers for our
sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Clara
True, Northwestern Hospital;
Mrs. X. Knox, Swedish Hospital;
Mrs. Genevieve Jackson; Mrs. c.
Patterson: Mrs. Primm; Mrs.
MacRutledge; Maurice Jacox;
Mrs. Rosemary James.
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion. Sundays visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. ID. II. Harvey, Plant
City, Florida; Mrs. Flora Harris,
Denver, Colo; Mrs. Robert Ban
narn, Minneapolis: Mrs. Sarah
Primm and Mrs. Estella Kennedy,
Waukomis, Oklahoma: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Long. st. Joseph, Mo-:
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Golden, Comp
ton, California.
You are always welcome at
Zion.--- Mrs. Velma Warder, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

I'm The Time Of Storm" was
the subject of DR.. Floyd Massey,
Jr.'s sermon on Sunday, July 81
at the morning worship service.
Deacon c. s. Anderson offered
morning prayer and the choral
response was Where Jesus Leads
Me-"
Music was by the Young Wo-
mems Choral group, directed by
Mrs. Louella Taylor and the Cos
pei Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. ODelle Galloway.
II was noted that the sick list
includes the Mines. Susie Beasley.
Freda Harris and Mr.. Walter Al
len.
The pastor will be on his yaca-
ton this month. For church bust
ness call the church office secre-
tary, Mrs. Hazel Butler between
10 a. m. and 2 p. m, Monday
through Friday and Deacon A. w.
Jordan. CA. 6-2707, after s p. m.
Appreciation was expressed by
Rev. Massey for the members who
remembered him with presents,
kilograms. cards and well wishes
on his birthday, Sunday, July "a,
Except on women's Day. the
Usher Board will be on vacation
during the month of August.
Appreciation was expressed 10
the men of the church who aided
in painting church screen win
dows last week.
Speaker for the IL a. m. service
on Sunday, August will be Rev.
J. w. Junell, Music will be by the
Senior Choir. At 5 p. m. a tesu-
monial for Rev. E. j. Jones viii be
given at St James AME church.
Our own Rev. Moses Knott Jr..
viii be speaker on Sunday, Aug
ust II at the IL a. m. service.
Co-chairmen of the annual wo-
mems day celebration to be held
Louella Mcintosh and Mrs. Ar
on Sunday. August II are Miss
mentia Walker. Speaker for the
morning service will be Mrs. Eth
el Massey. Mrs. Harriet Bell
Smith will conduct a special Wo-
mems chorus and the Young Wo-
mems choral group, directed by
Mrs. Louella Taylor viii also par
ticipate. At 5 p. m. the annual
Women's Day musical tea will be
held in Fellowship hall
Baptized during the evening
service were Miss Eileen Davis,
Mrs. Georgia Kemp, Emile Simon
and Murray Kemp.
Visitors at the morning service
were: Lee C. Wiley. Calvary Bsp-
fist church, Duluth: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c, Lyle. Topeka, Kans. ,
Mrs. Effie l. w. johnson. Baton
Rouge. La: Bernard Johnson, and
Mrs, Claudia Pruitt, both Of Dali
las. Texas. Earl l. Mcintyre
Newark. ~. ]. and Herbert v.
Wesley. Kansas City Mo.
New members are Earl L. Nc
Intyre. who is stationed with the
5itth Air Base AZ Fort Smelling
and Mrs. ophehs Simon, 7ei Au-
rors Az.
For spiritual strength for the
times. attend a church each Sun
DAY You are always welcome AZ
Pilgrim.