davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Twin City
Church NelUs
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Our pastor, Rev. Worth L. Bar
bour took his Sunday morning
text from the 18th chapter of st.
John. third Verse. Subject Dead
Or Alive" Our pastor pointed out
that we can die intellectually,
morally and spiritually, and 10
stay alive we must continuously
grow and respond 20 the gift of
God in Jesus Christ. This response
is both in terms of JOY and sorrow.
Senior Gospel Choir and Musi-
cetts rendered heartfelt music
under the leadership OF Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham. Pianist and Organ
list for the morning service were
Mrs. Margaret Scott and Mrs.
Carrie Williams.
Members received by letter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snod-
dy. member received by Christian
experience was Mr.. Lawrence
Gray. We welcome you to the fold.
Our Sunday school gave a skit
directed by Mrs. Rosalind Glanton,
superintendent, at Wayman AME
church at the evenings service.
Music was conducted by Miss Era
Dae Walls. Participants on the
program were Mrs. Paul Raniff,
Mrs. Curtis Afford, Mrs. McClin-
ton Webb and Miss Marilyn Pratt.
Solos were rendered by Miss Win
ma and Janice Merrill. The high
school chorus furnished the music
for the evening.
The National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc, win hold their Mems
and Women's quarterly session at
Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday,
November 9th at $3.50 p. m.
All Baptist churches will hold
their evening services at the Pill
grim Baptist church, 1872 Central
Av.. st. Paul, Mimi, Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., pastor.-Sarah Ben
son, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Services Held For
Mrs. Melinda Nuylor

Services for Mrs. Melinda Nay.
lor, $50 e. 18th St. who died Fri.
day, November IS, in Fairview
Hospital, were held at 10 a. m
Monday. November II, at Wood
ard Funeral Chapel DIR. Worth L.
Barbour, pastor of Bethesda Bap-
fist church officiated with burial
in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs, Naylor had been i'll for
several weeks, She was a native
OF Crystal Springs. Miss, and had
lived in Minneapolis for eight
years.
She is survived by her husband
Woodrow; one sister, Mrs. Leona
Lawrence of Crystal Springs,
Miss, two cousins and other rels-
tives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Mrs. Lewis
Continued from page II

talked to him and he started cry
ing like a little child"
When Mrs. Lewis first began
visiting the prison, women pris-
oners were held at Saltwater. too.
She has been visiting the women
prisoners ever since the women's
reformatory at Shakopee was set
up. Her visits there usually start
at 3 o'clock and must be over by
4 so the women can milk the
cows and do the chores on the
little farm they have there.
At Christmas Mother Lewis
brings a special greeting to the
prisoners. a day or two before or
a day or two after Christmas wis
itors are not allowed on holidaysl
she brings a Christmas card for
each Of her boys in the hospital
end for the staff of the dining
room and office. In their little
program in the hospital they sing
Christmas songs and she tells the
story of the first Christmas.
! asked her how she felt when
she visited the men and women In
the prisons. Does II make you feel
sad or depressed 2"
"Oh no" she replied with much
warmth. 1T makes you feel hap
py! You can do much for them.
And as for their being bad and
making mistakes. we all make
mistakes and we all struggle with
the same problem of sim"
I began to understand her Joy
and deep compassion. She went on
TO say, "All of US need someone
to care for us. Not many people
really care for US. II you do some
thing that Is not right. they say,
That's all right, 1t doesn't matter.
But the man who, when he sees
you make a mistake, tells you
about 1t, he Is your friend"
Two hours had passed when l
reluctantly arose to leave. II ]
were free to go. would have been
scheduled TO visit saltwater with
Mrs. Lewis on her next trip. Her
blessing followed me through the
door-"The Lord watch between
me and thee when we are absent
from one another"
She and her children always
bless one another as they leave,
she said. And looking out the door
she remarked how much she liked
the big blue spruce tree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
N. z. Sells Return From
Chicago Meet OF PpBA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Bell. s92
Carroll Av,. returned home Satur-
day. November 10. from Chicago,
III, where they attended the Pull
man Porters Benefit Association
convention as delegates from their
local branch.
The convention was held at the
Washington Park YMCA, Indiana
Az, and 5oth St, November IS 10
rs.
Donald Allen. Sr, and J. n.
Anderson were also delegates in
attendance. MFR. Anderson Is one of
the directors.
Mrs, Bell. member OF the
board OF directors Of the women's
auxiliary was reelected and was
also electer secretary Of the aux
Hilary, Mrs, Ruth Low OF Houston
Texas, is the national president Of
the women's auxiliary, f. NJ. Ora
ham OF Chicago is grand chairman
OF the association.
They report that the sessions
were Informative and educational.
Many outstanding personalities
were among the speakers. Dr.
Lloyd Han director Of research
ROT a large firm was one OF the
speakers He is a cousin of A. V.
and $, + Hall 81 81 Paul.
The Bens visited with Rev. Da-
mon Young, former pastor o. Bor-
der Methodist church, Minneapolis
who Is pastor % 81 Marks Mc,ho-
dist church IN Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Students From indio
To Speak A. Church
sunday, November ~

Mr.. and Mrs. We'd Sharma Of In
dia, students at the University OF
Minnesota. will be guest speakers
at the p. m. worship services at
st. Peters AME church. Fourth
Av and 4lst ST.. Sunday. Noyem-
Der ~.
Mr.. Sharma Is a student Of phil
osophy and Mrs. sharrna Is home
economies student. They win talk
on India and viii bring an insight
OF their country. it's peoples. GUS
toms and other interesting data.
This program Is under the aus
pieces OF the Adult Choral Club of
the church and there will also be
several musical numbers present.
ed.
The public is invited TO come out
and enjoy this informative and ed
ucational evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Cynthia Stone
WEEDS Stanley
Gordner Nov. 10

4
Miss Cynthia Stone, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis v. White. 727
Thomas Ay., became the bride OF
PFC Stanley Gardner of Mime
apolis on Saturday evening. No
vember 10 at p. m. The beautiful
double ring ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of the bride
by DIR. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride was beautiful in a white
lace bridal gown with fitted bo-
dice. set off by a demure Peter
Pan Collar and with full skirt
OF nylon tulle over taffeta. Her
sleeves came TO point over her
hand and were buttoned 10 the al
bow with tiny covered buttons.
She wore a nose tip veil which fell
from a tiara OF mother Of pearl.
Pink orchids with pink and
white rosebuds made her attrac-
tive corsage Attending the bride
was her sister, Mrs. John Robert
Williams. who was attractive in a
pale pink gown Of taffeta and ny
Ion tulie. She wore pink accessor-
les and carried a bouquet OF deep
pink roses.
Attending the groom was John
Robert Williams. brother-in-law
of the bride. PFC Gardner wore
his paratrooper uniform.
Mrs. White. mother of the bride,
made a pretty picture in an after
noon dress OF black crepe, accen-
ted by yoke of pink lace. She
wore a corsage OF pink orchids
with pink and white roses, similar
to the bouquet of the bride. n gift
Oh tnt BTOOiu.
Immediately following the we'd
ding. a reception was held at the
home OF the bride. A beautiful
white lace, hand embroidered table
cloth, used additionally by the
family for weddings adorned the
table. On either side were white
candles rolled In silver and the
three TERED cake with bride and
groom dolls was in the center Of
the table, on an ornate plate of
pink cut glass. The candelabra was
also of pink cut glass.
Assisting at the reception were
the Mines. Walter Baines, Sr.
Charles Jackson. Willie Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Toussaint,
Mrs. Gardner. an employee OF
the First National Bank, win re-
main In st. Paul. PFC Gardner
returned to military service at
Fort Campbell, Ky, on Friday,
November 20. The son OF Eugene
Gardner. Minneapolis. he Is ra-
dio technician.
The popular young couple re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Union Thanksgiving Services
will be held at Fifth Avenue Con-
gregational Church 32nd Street
and Fifth Avenue South on We'd
nesday evening at 7:45 p. m, Nov
ember %.
The Rev. Paul V. Goodwin will
give the sermon and the music
will be furnished by the Fifth Ave.
Choir and the Senior Choir of St.
Peters church.
On Thursday, Nov. "a, st,
Peters members will participate
in the joint Thanksgiving Day
Service at Zion Baptist Church,
l1th Av. and Lyndale North. at
l0:45 a. m.
a large crowd was present 10
witness and participate in very
beautiful and well planned In
stallation service conducted by the
pastor. the Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons,
All newly elected officers were in
stalled in one big service. Among
those installed was a Young Trus-
tee Board, group OF young men
who will be getting training in the
art OF trusteeship. This service
was at s p. m.
Both the Senior Choir and the
Adult Choral Club furnished mus
ic for the occasion. At the close OF
the service, a large fellowship
circle extending all around the
church and up in the pulpit was
formed as they sang "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds"
Rev. Mansfield Collins was the
speaker OF the morning and
brought a splendid message.
Mrs. Preston Ashley was APP
pointed chairman OF the Sunday
School Christmas Services and II
viii be held on Friday evening
December %. The SIS. continues
TO grow. Visit our classes at $50
every Sunday morning. w. NJ,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends" st. John 1913.
This was the text our guest speak
er. the Rev. Seminole Mckee, used
in his message at the morning ser
vice. His subject was Lay Down
Your Life" II was a very inspir-
ing message.
Music was by the choir and they
sang with feeling. Mrs. Harris
gave a beautiful solo. We were
happy TO have Julius Caesar with
US. He also gave US a beautiful
solo, which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Susie Mae Douglas of
Lansdale Baptist church, Chicago
and Miss Rosie Lee Harvey. Jack
son, Miss, a former member of
the Church of God In Christ, unit
ed by Christian experience.
Our BTU service was well at
tended. Friendship has purchased
a sound protector to bring relig-
ious pictures to our young people.
Everyone is invited to attend BTU
which begins at 6 p. m.
The evening worship service was
well attended Rev. and Mrs.
Seminole Mckee, formerly OF
Bethesda. Baptist church, united
on Christian experience. We thank
the Lord for the addition.
Mr.. Joseph Buckhalton, chair
man of our deacon board flew to
Chicago, where he was summoned
due to the death OF relative. Mr..
John Rivers and other members of
the family left by motor.
Remember the first year ami
versary of our pastor and church,
November 81 at $3.50 p. m. at 702
Lyndale Av. N. All members are
requested to be present and Chris
tan friends are invited. For this
God Is our God, for ever and ever
He will be our guide even unto
death. Mrs. Bessie Belfrey. re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
ZION BAPTIST

Revc. II. w. Bolts Sr., brought
us an enlightened and very
thoughtful message. Sunday. No
vember 20. In keeping with the
Thanksgiving season, his scrip
ture was taken from Psalms Sill,
But let all those that put their
trust in Thee rejoice. Let them
ever shout for Joy, because thou
defendest them: let them also that
love thy name be joyful in thee"
Rev. Bolts said, I'VE should
count our blessings and thank God
for His goodness and put our trust
in God instead OF the devil and his
work. We should be as David of
old. give thanks unto the Lord
for He is God and His mercies en-
dureth forever
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and Young Peoples choirs. Mrs.
Dora Hardy directed the chorus
and was the morning soloist.
The Minnesota-South Dakota
State SIS. and BTU Congress con-
vened at Zion in the afternoon.
The board provided classes for all
ages and everyone was benefited,
Mr.. Leroy Cunningham is presi-
dent.
Following the afternoon meet
ing, the Scholarship Fund Com
mittee presented the Minneapolis
Gospel Choral Union in a musical
program that was enjoyed by all
present. Mrs. f. Rodgers is chair
man of this committee.
Visitors today were J. +. Mas
sey, G. w. Ross. Mrs. Velma Gil
bertson. Minneapolis; Mrs. w. J.
Balsom. Wayzata, Mimi, and Miss
Dolores Walker of st. Paul.
Mr.. Clarence Hall united with
the church under watch care.
You are always welcome at
Zion.-- Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

escorted the youth Of the church
to Mankato to enjoy a day Of
youth interracial fellowship.
Remember Borders Thanksgiv-
ing Day service will be at IL a. m
we extend a welcome hand for
you TO come and worship with US.
The men met Wednesday and
out of each mems meeting comes
enjoyment for all
Remember to support your
Building Fund.
Visitors are always welcome at
Border. Visiting Border Sunday
was Miss Ruby Cobb of st. Louis,
Mo.
In closing do you agree? You
may stop loving God, but God will
never stop loving you."-Reporter,
Harry Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Cofholics Act To
Sove Their Schools
In South Africo

Johannesburg. South Africa --
(ANPl Roman Catholic schools
will continue To operate here des-
pite the withdrawal of a govern
mcnt subsidy
This was made sure last week
when the appeal by the South
African Roman Catholic Arch
bishops Conference for 81. 400, 900
to keep the schools open was over
subscribed. Final contributions are
expected To reach the $4,000, 900
mark
The future OF the mission
schools was placed in jeopardy
early this year when Prime Minis
ter Johannes @ Strijdom's Nation
alst Administration decided TO
withdraw its financial support AZ
the rate of 25 per cent year until
Il ceases completely at the end of
1857,
The Administrations aim was to
gain greater control over the ed
ucation OF Negro children under
the so-callsd Bantu Education Act,
which became effective In April.
Roman Catholic church officials
who opposed the governments
plan, then made plea for 81 400
900 the amount OF government
and the 40 mission schools recciv-
Cd last year,
The Catholic church still must
follow a syllabus devised by the
government for the education OF
Negro children. even though the
church is operating the schools
privately
The Dutch Reformed Church.
which Is the major church in
South Africa and Is sympathetic
TO the government. has already
turned its mission schools over TO
the administration.
The Anglican church on the
other hand decided 10 close many
Of its schools rather than accept
further government control
Under the Bantu Education Act,
all mission schools must be regis
tered with the government. They
viii be subject 20 much tighter
controls than they have been In
the past
The ADMINISTRATION feels that by
controlling the schools 4, win be
IN a better position Of pushing it,
apartheid policies for separate de-
velopmcnt % the Negro and white
groups In South Afrtcas popula.
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
American Bopfisfs To
Send St. Poulifes
On Mission East

The American Baptist Conven-
ton. at its Foreign Mission board
meeting held at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa, last week. assigned Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton A. Combs OF ST. Paul
10 serve as missionaries In Bur
ma. They have thus become the
first Negro couple ever to be ap-
pointed as foreign missionaries by
predominantly white Baptist
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs are both
natives of st. Paul and are mem.
bers OF Pilgrim Baptist church,
where Mr.. Combs was licensed Ia
preach several years ago
Mr.. Combs, ~. is the son OF
Mrs. Albertine Combs, TIT lyle
hart Av., and Mrs. Combs. "a. nee
Edna Stone, is the daughter OF
Mrs. Fred Ashby, 500 Marshall,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Combs attend
ed Marshall high school and
Manchester college, where Mr.
Combs graduated In 1852. He Is
now completing his studies at
Berkeley Baptist Divinity school,
Berkeley. Calf, and win graduate
there In May, 1866.
Before leaving for Burma, Mr.,
Combs plans also to take special
courses at Yale University divin-
ity school.
While mt Marshall and Macales-
ter. Mr.. Combs played football and
was a member OF the track teams.
A veteran of World War ii. he
was leader In boy scout activities
Mt the Halle Q, Brown house and
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs have re-
turned To their home In Berkeley,
They have three children, two
girls and "A boy.
In commenting ca the appoint
meut OF the couple. DIR. Floyd
Massey Jr., pastor OF Pilgrim
Baptist church. said: I'VE are not
only happy because OF the appoint
ment OF our own church young
people. but because their assign
ment by the foreign board finally
breaks the Ice for appointment Of
other Negro candidates in the flu
ture,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Interraclai Body:
Interraciai Body;
Nineteen New
Members Named To
Ssufe Commission

The 10 new members OF the
Governors Interraciai Commission
which will meet on Monday. No
vember 2sth at 1890 p. m. for
lunch and organization In the
Governors dining room OF the
state capitol in st. Paul are
named below.
Earl X. Larson. Minneapolis at
torney Is the new chairman Of
the Remember commission re-
placing Father Francis J. Gilligan
who recently retired after IL years
service. Clifford e. Rucker Of Min
neapolis Is the Commission Execu-
tive secretary.
Newly appointed members who
win attend are:
David =. Babcock. uce-presi-
dent, Dayton,s Minneapolis; Mrs.
Florence Bentley. Margaret Barry
House. Minneapolis: Walter Eliot,
Of the Duluth Herald. Duluth. Min
neaota: Mrs. Opal Cruner, Mime
sofa League OF Women Voters.
Minneapolis; Father Edward
Grxsskowiak. Nazareth Hall, st.
Paul: DIR. E. Adamson Hoebel.
Head Of Dept. OF Anthropology,
Univ. OF MINI; Rodney G. Jacob
son, Secretary, State CIo. Mime
apolis; Andrew T. Jones. Vice
president. Honeywell Local 1f45.
ALL. Mpls.; william Longdo.
vice-president. United States
Steel Workers. Duluth. MINI. and
Louis u. Lerman. United Labor
Committee for Human Rights.
Mahtomedl.
Also Prof. Robert G. Mcclure,
Univ. OF Minnesota Law School,
Mpls.; Mrs. Ellen McIntire, sec
rotary. Twin Cities Tribal Council.
Minneapolis; Mrs. Sylvia Nlckol-
off. First Federal Savings and
Loan ASSN, Hibbing, MINI: DR..
Carl H. Olson, Pastor. First Uni
versalist church. Minneapolis;
Mrs. Thomas o'Neli. st. Paul:
John Pemberton. president. Twin
Cities Tribal Council, Minneapolis;
Carl r. Schuneman ST., President.
schunemans. Inc. st. Paul; Rev.
George Smith, pastor. 81. Peters
Episcopal church. cass Lake.
MINI: Edward Wilson. vce-presi-
dent. Minnesota Chippewa Tribal
Council, Ball Club. MINI.
Members re-appolnted TO the
Commission are:
DIR. Henry E. Allen, Professor
Religious Coordination. University
OF MINI: Rabbi David Aronson.
Beth El Synagogue, Minneapolis;
Rt. Rev, Stephen E. Keeicr. Blsh-
op of Minnesota. Minneapolis: Mrs.
Alice s. onque. Halle Q. Brown
House, st. Paul. Rabbi w. Gun
Their Piaut. Mt. Zion Temple, 81.
Paul; Samuel l.. Scheincr. Execu-
tive Director. Minnesota Jewish
Council and Henry II. Thomas.
Head Resident. Phyllis wheatiey
House. Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Pofferson-povsIos
Nupfiol Vows Nov. 10

James Wilbur Douglas. POI n
St Adams ras made application to
wed Miss Evelyn Patterson, 65s
w. Central Av.
Vows viii be read on Saturday,
December 10 and reception Will
be held at the home Of the bride
from 5 TO 10 p, m. Miss Patterson,
member OF 81. James AME
church. where she is pianist for
one Of the church's eholrs. is the
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs, Leroy
Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Funeral Rites Held
Tuesdoy For lnfonf

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday. November % at 10 a. m.
at the Brooks Funeral Home for
little Rose Ann Adams. six month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adams, 93T Marshall Av.
The baby is also survived by
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Adams, st. Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clay of Austin; two broth
ers, Terry and Kelly Day and two
sisters, Sheilia Day and Sharon
Adams.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
In charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
~-----------7-~------- -
White Bopfisfs In
tennessee Vote To
Infeqrofe Schools
By Phillip Thomas In the
Memphis Commercial Appeal

Memphis, Tenn The trustees
OF Tenessee's four Baptist cduca-
tional institutions last week were
given permission to admit stu
dents "of all races" from now on.
The permission was granted In
a resolution passed by delegates
to the sist annual meeting Of the
Tennessee Baptist Convention
which ended three days of DELHI
GRAFTON at First Baptist church
here. The resolution was introduce
ed at the request OF the Baptist
Student Union. II was passed at
the recent BSU meeting In Ciarks-
Vile. Tenn. attended by 500 high
school and college students.
No Dissenting Votes
The resolution. passed by the
convention without dissenting
vote said:
I'VE believe Christian educa-
ton should be for all, regardless
of race or color. In the light OF
current trends and In line with
the Christian spirit and basic
Christian principles, we ask that
the Tennessee Baptist Convention
grant authority to the trustees OF
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions to adj
init students OF all races"
Left Up To Trustees
The schools affected by the
resolution are Union University Mt
jackson. Belmont College at
Nashville, Carson.Newman Col.
iege ut jefferson City and Chill
howee Academy at Chilhowee.
The action of the convention
last week refers the resolution
ito the trustees OF such institu.
tons 10 work out according to
their charters and to the best In
terests OF all concerned" The
resolution In not mandatory.
Officials OF the convention have
pointed out that some OF the
schools may have provisions
written into their charters which
may prevent any action ON the
resolution ut present. Officials
have also said the schools have
just about reached the limit OF en-.
rollment In admitting white stu.
dents.
DIR. w, Fred Kendall OF Jackson,
Tenn, immediate past president
OF the convention. told The Com
mercial Appeal that racial ques-
ton is mot n matter to be solved
In the hurried discussion OF u CON
vention floor"
The trustees OF our schools are
elected by the convention and
carefully chosen because OF their
fitness to deal with educational
and religious problems" he said,
They are the proper group 10
give FUN study TO this intricate
problem and bring about som-
ton that win be adequate"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
SERVED ON LEGION
INFORMATION DESK

Mrs. Eugene II, Lewis, n MEM
Der OF the Executive board OF the
tth district. American Legion
Auxiliary, served on the informa-
ton desk at the American Legion
conference held Friday, Novem-
Der 10 and Saturdany. Nu.aa,'tss
20. at the Hotel Lowry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
BORDER METHODIST

Be thankful unto God and bless
His Holy name. For the Lord is
good, His mercy is everlasting. Be
sure to go to the church OF your
choice on Thanksgiving Day.
The morning scripture was TAX
en- from Lamentation 8.
Rev. Sections message,
Thanksgiving for Life's Variety.
was sermon filled with much
knowledge. Lest we forget Gods
blessings, remember those who
have sickness, Affections, and who
are unable to come to Gods house.
Sunday, Mrs. c. c. Underwood