davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
BORDER METHODIST

am Thine. O Lord. have
heard Thy voice, and II told Thy
love TO me But I long to rise In
the arms OF faith. and be closer
drawn to thee. Rev. c. NJ. Sex
toms scripture was taken from
First Corinthians, Is,
The morning message, Il am
What Am" filled the congrega-
ton with Gods blessing for what
blessing is greater than being a
Christian. With this great mes
sage. Rev. and Mrs. Sexton left 10
begin a two weeks vacation
Blessed are those who seek the
house OF the Lord. Visiting Bor-
der were Mrs. Ella Archer. Mrs.
G. Paree. Miss +. r Jenkins, Mrs
f. NJ. Beamfield. Mrs, Napoleon
Walker and Mrs. l. u. Turner.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Building Fund kick off ban
quet was great success last Fri
day evening over 100 people were
served. Rev. Robert Dorns' speech
was very inspiring
Next Sunday Is Layman's sun
day The laymen OF the church will
have charge OF the morning ser
vice. Mr.. Richard Stokes OF the
Church Of God in Christ will b.
one OF the speakers.
Last Sunday. the WSCS held
their annual picnic for the in
mates at the Fsribault institu-
ton.
The first Sunday Of Sept we will
be blessed by a visit from our
conference treasurer, Reverend
Peterson. Look TO this date
Sept. IS.
In closing DO you agree -
Whence come We :" Is not az i'm
portant as whittier goest thou ?
Harry Davis, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Minnesosons Attend
Nationol Gospel
Chorus Convention

Tho delegates and members OF
the NJ Paul Gospel choir Unsn
have just returned from the Ma.
tional Convention Of Gospel cholrs
and chorusen. which convened
August 18th TO the 18th at First
Shiloh church, Buffalo, New York
Rev u J, Echola. pastor
The churches of the Twin cities
were well represented by the
union, Rev. Joseph jackson. pas
tor OF Pilgrim Rest church nc.
companied the delegates to tho
convention. and also assisted with
conservation service. which was
one OF tho highlighta Of the con
vcntion.
Tho st Paul union was very
happy Co have a nice representa-
tion from It's youth department.
Members representing youth
department were Misses Dolores
Jackson, Jean Pearson, Rosa Ro-
bcrtH. Ruth Johnson. Susie and
Emma Martin. Wayne Shavers.
James Perkins. Jerry Alexander,
Ray whitmoro and James Martin.
Mrs Rosa Roberts was elected
national usher for the youth. She
also modelled in cotton festival.
Mrs Shavcrs was supervisor for
tho youth department.
Senior group was Mines Eaaie
rtpkinS. Susie Napur, Kelsic
Whitmore. Grace Simmons. Eve
lyn Murphy, Nina Williams Anna
Moody, Jessie Goslcy, Mr. and
Mrs D. CasseIl. and Mrs Harry
Ballard
Mr. and Mrs ]. Walker for.
mcrly ~ Minneapolis, now living
In Buffalo, New York. spared no
pains In making the Minnesotana
stay In Buffalo n pleasant one,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

were Illinois Central train Schsd
Uiss with prices and rates.
DR. JacksOn's Oiiyet church be
came headquarters for ticket
over the Jim Grow railroad. At the
same time, Wayne JohnSon, presi
dent of the Illinois Central told .
delegation Of ministers headed By
Dr. Range that the Baptist lead
ers" were with him In this pro.
gram" and that only q few sore.
heads are opposing H." lie said II
wsA not "Chrstian-like" 10 stir
up confusion with the railroad"
and that you're wasting your
time" since the company didn't
plan 10 change It's loading pro.
cedures."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Harold G. Brown
N.P.R.R. WaiseT
Dies Suddenly

Harold G. Brown ST., an en-
ployoe Of the Northern Pacific
Railway for twenty years died
suddenly in Chicago, Ill on FIN
day, August 10. In apparent good
health, Mr.. Brown was on his
lay-oVer In Chicago when he suf-
fsred a heart attack.
A native Of KingsmAn. Khns
Mr. Brown had lived In 81. Paul
for 20 years. lie was n member Of
81. Peter C1aver Catholic church
and Dining Car Employees Union,
Local 6is. lie was a waiter In
charge on the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Mr. Brown In survived by his
wife, Mira Esther Brown, hlA
daughter, hra. Esther Boseby Of
New York city, son, Harold
brown Jr., Of Los Angeles. dhugh-
ter Mrs Donna Jean Cotton 81
~, Paul. and foster son, Rhendus
Fletcher, fosters daughters. Mrs,
Nellie Cotton ana Mrs. Pauline
Ross.
Mr. Brown IL also survived by
10 grandchildren; on aunt. Mrs
Josephine Todd. uncIes. ". ~. and
u NJ Martin Of ~, Paul. Trevcy
ana Glen Martin Of Los Angeles.
Calif and an aunt. Mrs. Cora
Tagala, Los Angeles. Also sur.
viving him h his grandmother,
Mrs Sarah Howard Of Los An.
gelca, Calf
Rosary was said ON Sunday.
August Il nj 4 p. m. at tho
Brooks funeral home Funeral ser,
vicea we're held on Monday, Aug
ust ~ at o n. m. at ~. Peter
Clavor Catholic church. with Rev
John With officiating, Burial
was In Calvary cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was In charge OF
the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Mrs. Ethel II. Massey, speaker
for the Women's Day service at
IL a m, Sunday, August n, spoke
on the subject, "A Woman-SiZed
Job, before a capacity eongrega-
ton.
The organ prelude. Lord Is In
His Holy Temple" was by Mrs.
Harriet Belle Smith. Following
the professional hymn, invocation
was given by Mrs. Armenia Wal
ker. and the scripture was read
by Miss Louella Mcintosh.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deaconess Regina Morris. Special
music was by the Women's Chorus
and the Young Women's Choral
group Soloist was Miss Barbara
Ann Webb.
A delightful children's story
was given by Miss Paula Wood
and notices were read by Mrs. Ma
dine Rinehart. Mrs Marjorie Ten
die introduced and welcomed visi-
tors
They were: Mrs. Arthur Hedge
and Miss Helen Williams Of st,
Paul: the Misses Monia Sue and
Mark rack OF Humboldt Ishn,'
Mrs. olga Jackson OF Detrolt'
Mich. george DE SaVern, ShiGaso
NJ Mrs. Ethel S"ahaseh, Dai'gn'
Smelling: " Sneed. Calgary AL
berta(. Canada: Mrs. Juanita Ter
rell, Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Henry
Klrtley. Kansas City. Mo. and
Mrs, Ann Hghtower OF L'''Ie
ROCK Ark. - ~
rlorM arrangements "1Ich
beautitiei the sanctuary were pre-
sented by members OF the 81 An
thony Hlll Garden IiuD.
Mrs. Massey was INTRODUCED py
Mrs. Justlne JACKSON. rohowlhk
DoNoloRy' tne aeuichtorg pray
was offered by trustee hiiZaoe'h
HAN
IL was noted thht MIS-. irene
WOODS IL pauent AT betnesua
hospitaI. COINCIDENCE was express,
ed 70 Deacon }. Z dorsey anu
iamlly on the passing OF ris Ia
ther, Commle Dorsey IN Mead
vile, Miss. Funeral services were
held on sunday.
On SUNDAY. august 20 th'
speaker VIII DC keV, >. w Jun
neil whose topls VIII oe warm
ing BY The Enemys FIRE. On
VIII return from MS vacation. Inc
sunday, september T. rev MASSEY
ordinance OF communion WIN De
observed AZ the morning service
The Nauonai bapust CohVen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our son,
brother and father, Humphrey
Alexander, who passed away one
year ago, August 10th. 1854. who
Is never forgotten and forever
treasured in our hearts.
Sadly missed by mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wooten,
sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Ross, bro
ther, Mr.. Richard Travis. Chill
dren. Dian. Humphrey Jr.. and
Douglas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
CARR OF THANKS

I sincerely wish to extend my
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to the many friends, relatives and
neighbors for kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings rendered during my ber-
eavement in the death Of my be-
loved husband. Charles Sanders.
Especially appreciative of the
comforting words of Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons and for everything. l
shall always be grateful. - Mrs.
Cora Sanders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
CHURCH CORRESPONDENTS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Please do not mix advertising
In your news reports. Announce
ment Of time and place Of money
raising efforts such as dinners.
baby contests, lawn sociaIs, spec
iaI fund raising days, etc, In paid
advertising and should be paid
for at ad rates.
News Of regular church activity
Ii carried In these columns free Of
charge. but we cannot afford TO
carry advertising which In one Of
the two services . Newspaper has
10 sell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
ST. PETERS A.M.E

Sunday. August 2sth, viii b.
the last time this conference year
20 hear the pastor. the Rev. NJ
/. Simmons speak from his own
pulpit. He viii be talking from the
subject. The Truth That Make
Men Free"
This is our Annual Mems Day
and ne leaves on Tuesday 10 make
his annual report 20 the Confer
ence, We are hoping on his return
20 hear him many more years but
Il is yer necessary that the re.
port Of the general church Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
IN MFMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and sister, Leila Smith,
who departed this life three years
ago, August II. 1882.
Time may heal broken hearts
Time may make wounds less sore,
But time never stops the longing
For the loved ones gone before.
Essie Arnold, daughter; Essie
Wyatt, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
SIOUX
= IL s
NEWS
N O 7 z s

cago, You no doubt remember that
Mrs. II. Bentley is our gal who Is
president Of the Iowa South Da-
kota Federated Negro Women's
clubs. She'll probably give us a
little Of her report next week.
The A. Williams family are on
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
Carolyn and Alphonzo Jr., are
visiting relatives and friends In
the south and Detroit. I hear they
are making stops at Omaha. Kan
sas city and st. Louis. Hope they
have a pleasant trip.
Ruth McLaurfn was a darn good
reason for our family 10 have a
family get-together and that we
did at the home Of my brother,
James Monkey. Maybe I had better
let you know who all are Kin a.
round here. Here II Is. Ruth Nc
Lhurin. Adrian Tolbert. Marie
Tolbert. Shirley and Steve Toll
bert, James and Eta Monkey, Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore, Dan. Ida
Danet and Joesy Coates. James
Anderson. We had a pot luck af-
fair in Monkeys back yard. The
A, Whites and Georgia Lee were
the only outsiders brave enough 10
Join us We had plenty OF eats and
fun Paul Coakley had short ro-
nance with Ruth McLaurin at one
time 80 he was included in the
group.
DR. G. Bush and family enjoyed
the day In the Cabben home.
James Cabbclrs Legion Chorus
had It's annual picnic at Sherman
park. our Joey spent the day with
Judy Bush so she lived up every
minute Of the whole affair. She
tells me they had loads OF eats
and drinks Jerry Cabbell has been
bit under the doctors care this
summer but Is in tip top shape
now.
Ray Taylor (once my step
father was In our City Sunday
with the North Western RR. Pull
man service 30 he stopped In for n
chat and less than an hour. with
out any invitations being issued,
we had Is old-timers here Chew
ing the fat" and did we ever have
fun. Rays visit was limited but
we kept things lively until mid
night.
Read in the local paper where
20 years ago Adrian Tolbert
moved TO our city and you know
by golly l could swear Able has
been here much longer. Abe play
basketball along with Morrie
Coakley and Judson Phillips at
least twenty years (smilesl.
Ruth McLAurin. Penelope
Starks( Georgia lee and ! were
guests at the Bronze Club Satur-
day night at the Booker Washing
ton Service Center. Mrs, V. Ander-
son. hostess and president made
special effort TO see that all had
u pleasant time. They have no
male members and the club IL so
Cial 40 Il Is fun 10 see a gang OF
gals share games and stuff like
that there Anne Tolsor took top
card honors Mrs Minnie Williams
second prize and Mrs. w, Martin
won the boobie prize. Mrs An.
derson presented all her guests
with gifts in keeping with the sea.
son. Rose Clayton Is next hostess
TO the society.
I'm telling you u you want 10
have the time 81 your nfe. don't
fail to get 10 Sherman 8 Oak.
next Sunday, Aug 2sth to see the
goth Century BAH club play their
first and last games Of the season
and they have such stars a. /.
Dysart. Dan Coates. Bob Williams
and Thomas Clayton II you want
TO have some good clean fun, do
come
James Moore 1.-THE ColoneN Is
sporting new car and Il Is
really up town and he IL beam
ing all over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Rrakfast Quests, Mr.. ana

breakfast Quests Mr. and Mrs
Harold Evans % 81 Louis, Mo,
were the errsktas, guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Phillip Meheau. sass
Fourth Az. =, on Monday. Angus,
n Mrs Evans u an aunt o. Mrs.
MioheAu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
restoreth your sou~ Ok usrsa'p together this week

the Senior choir Of Zion. and fea-
turing singing groups from Twin
City churches. No admission
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Velma Warder, re-
porter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Tho paper iS tho leader In its
field In retail advertising.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
STATE FAIR BOUND

TINS ELiRTT Jersey coz, Tulip
Noble Volunteer. will BE- shown By
her owner. 10 year oil Leroy
Tsehciirr Of Fairmont. MINI, In
the Minnesota state Fair FLA cat.
tie show. Leroy also will exhibit
Southdown sheep tn FLA compoti.
tion. scheduled last four days %
tho AUG. - thru Sept. exposition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

FULL rAoE or PICTURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
official Letters Sent

Dear Fellow Worker Please
ind cnclos"d a special schedule
for the National Baptist Cnnveu-
ton meeting TO bc held In Mem
phis. Tennessee As n fellow CO.
worker and good. loyal baptist.
I personally extend to you this In.
Ntation 10 travel with the prcsi.
dont( pr. J. II Jackson of this
great body on the Presidents
Special" Enclosed In the letters
The echo., 1955-12-15

go. napkins and
,la3e cars W.rc attractively placed
rth- t.Al 5 - aiya one the feel
:r~ IF &c Christmas season. The
menu was as follows: Southern
friend chicken, potato salad, hot
rolls. tiny green peas, mashed sweet
potatoes with marshm2llows sweet
pickles and hot coffee. The food
was attractive, as we'll as tasty.
A large number of the Presidents
and members expressed their hearty
appreciation to those who worked so
faithfully to make this banquet hall
possible for this particular BoarL
AS General Secretary, am sure I
,exncess the sentiment of the other
"a.rgl Cff'c-rs when | sov that
iocivi9ual els that he cannot
too mach for an appreciative
coup Il is Impossible to put on
)aDor m in words the long hours.
1e h"rj work and the great sacri-
e. m-Ge In c'-V.r i~o this coal bin
VIII. is 9d.v. " Cod and
01s- individuals who did The work
Jh9t ha> hlcn done. We hope
nd trust that he members of tn
Executive Board. The local presidents
and members. who had the oppor-
.r2i,y for the' first time N the his
b..
The echo., 1955-12-15
ri. -. Il. a~Cu4t He'll

Ii III ConV >.,..,. 49,. J. the G. b.
eral Officers wer2 authorized to con-
YQrt lha basement Of the building,
which hes. since 1929 been used
d y f. CIR col bin. i''to al i. 3,
a B"nq He'll Tn Il
f the @-> -.tr.rtiee % hN fr
anywhere. Tho walls ra beautiful
~ decorated Nth hard paine.
]alm trees. etc. There are 20 Ban
Iuet Tables that Nlll easily seat =
persons each. ne Banquet Hall /.
furnished with 20 new fJldi1.
chairs with contour Bottoms, which
re specially butt II cuuf,rt. A
llnripiot r,a0o mas been placed i
the Hall for the benefit Of the A.
ISOLATION.
A streamline. well equipped
white kitchen has been installed T.
order that food might be serve
piping" hct from the stove to The
liable. The kitchen is cau;pD VI
with a IA foot Deep Freeze, al up
right refrigerator, gas stove. ttra-
sinks, hot ard cold water, kitchen
cabinets with locks, hot water tank.
a 243 Cup coffee percolator IS sNiy-
e stools and everything that eoes
to spell comfort. This is really ne
greatest step fol7, ard that the II p
A. has mad since the or ct.on OF
the Building.
The BmQlot Hal is hc.itihtlly
lighted with six larga noureseert
lamps tnat are ecsY on the eve.
Once q member is seated in TINS
beautiful Banquet Han, he has q
different feeling as he beholds the
beauty hat surrounds hiln
We are happy TO state that more
than ECO Presidents and Members
, were served free in the Banquet Hall
during the day Of the Board. The
long folding banquet tables were
laden with white banquet table linen
conferred with varied colorad cut
The echo., 1955-12-15
UNION

Dear Secretary:
Thanks for your invitation. l am
planning to be present at the Board.
Rev. Spinks asked me if l would
be home in time from Jackson to
kill hogs Thursday, so l said let the
hogs live until next Friday when
I'll be home, None of the members
are planning to come.
Fraternally, Mrs. Matte
Spinks
The echo., 1955-12-15
December Board
Now Es 'ory

Thursday, December 8, the final
Board for the year, 1858 was held in
the beautiful Auditorium of the
Home Office Building of the Hol-
brook Benevolent Association with
a large attendance Of local presi-
dents, members and friends. The
General President, Mr.. G. D. Cotton
presided over the Board assisted by
the General Vice President, Mr. r
v. Pope.
The echo., 1955-12-15
rhric4rac POGO. r

Eac1 local Pr s--,D- 1ho was
present in the D-c-lno Bo-li W4s
givcna lovely pc AZ s clslarT rs a
Christmas token
We also have in or office a
Christmas token FIR all Presidents
vino did not attend the December
Board, This token will be mailed
to you, provided you send l5c to
cover the wrapping ard mailing
expense.
" etf
Secretary
The echo., 1955-12-15
NUMBER 81
1855 DECEMBER >HBA BOAhp HOW HISTORY
TtoneWall News

Dear Mss Larkir;
Thanks for your letter with refer
ence 20 the dinner to be served
during he Board. I shall be
present and bring one of my mem
rers with me. l AN looking forward
20 another great session of the
Board
Mr.. John Scott, Stonewall
Lodge No. 80
The echo., 1955-12-15
Daarbrook. Mss.
Dear Miss Larkin:

We ara planning - come to the
Board IL the weather is fair. We are
working hard to get 8 more nov
members by the first Of 1856. If /
don't Genre, am praying for a good
December Board. I am glad l am
ready to make round report at
every Board.
Ers. ToDnie Oowd, pras No. at
The echo., 1955-12-15
lferidian
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to thank the official
staff and office force for the splendid
way in which you entertained US
Thursday in the last Quarterly
Board FOR the year 1855 and we also
thank you for the beautiful gifts
that were given to the local Presi-
cents Mr. ] NJ Russ II jcirs M
IN saying that we hope you viii live
& long time to do such wonderful
work that you are promoting and
remember this: l am with you
1907.
Mrs, Earle A. Russell
Pres. No. Is
The echo., 1955-12-15
gA!g !W!as,!&: ~ W. Nm

VoSSb burr. Mississippi
The echo., 1955-12-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkip:
This comes to let you and the
many readers OF the Echo know that
lodge No. 290 has lost one of its
faithful members in the person of
Brother f. Satcher who departed
this lite on November q, 1855. We
shall miss him very much.
Mr.. L. Bonner, president
.4@'s Noocl,,,re- Ni.ciccipri
The echo., 1955-12-15
Deaths

IS Of our honored dead were paid
in this particular Board To the
beneficiaries of these 35 deceased
members, $4,000 was paid for each
claimant, making grand total of
$1,000 in death benefits paid.
The echo., 1955-12-15
Merry Cl2s'i IS + CO., :,

Tie oilice force 0. lie Holbrook Be-
rcYole~t Association CT lie S1at0 Of Missis-
sippi extends 10 our large number Of friends
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Mrs. M. ]. Lewis
Miss H. c. King
...-...% T. -.3., Mr. Arthur Larkin
The echo., 1955-12-15
Hatiieshurg

Dear Secretary:
Just keep thinking Of nice Board
and Banquet Hall, so keep the good
work up. Yours, A. J. Barnett.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GeOrgetOWn 2A09


The MYAF Of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church held their evening SER
vice Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert West in charge. Guest
speaker was Mr.. Donald Dukes OF
Laurel. Singers were, The Bethes-
da st. Johns quartette, Rev. and
Mrs. J. V. Holiday, Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens and Mr.. Vernon Kitchens.
The next service will be on
Palm Sunday afternoon, April 3rd.
Noah Truitt and Vernon Kitchens
will be the leaders. Mr.. John Revel
Of MillsborO will be the guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday, Mrs. Alice Dill, Mrs. Betty
Jane Matthews and children.
George and Bonnie Of Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs Crawford Matthews
and son, Crawford, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joseph. of Georgetown,
were callers in the afternoon.
Mrs. BERTHE Dorman Shocklev
Mrs. Helen Truitt and Mrs. Lille
Stewart visited Mr.. Ed L.ank who
is patient in the Dagsboro Con-
valescent Home on Saturday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp, of Houston; a
son Roy L. Hummel, of Whining
ton; two grandsOns, Frank and
Hummel Sapp of Wilmington;
stepdaughters, Mrs. Wesley de-
Ford, Milford, and Mrs. Leslie
Hayes, Danbury, Conn; S STEP
grandchildren and 9 step-great-
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Boyer Funeral
Home, Harrington, with the Rev.
F. Charles LouhOff, Jr., pastor of
Houston Methodist Church, offici-
ating. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Hummel had lived in our
town for a great many years and
was most worthwhile person.
Hers was a pleasant disposition.
She was a wonderful friend and
neighbOr, always ready and will
ing to lend a helping hand in
times Of need or trouble and best
OF all who was a devoted mother
and step mother. We are very sorry
she had to suffer so much for
several years, but we know that
was Gods way and will, and now
that he has called her, her suffer-
ings are ended Great sympathy
goes out from our community to
those who are left behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon
spent the weekend with friends
in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and son, Tommy visited with the
DaVidsons in Salisbury on Sunday
The services on Sunday morning
We're largely attended. The regular
to the Church School
and a large turnout for the wor-
ship hour. The Senior Choir. under
the direction of Mrs. Byron
Phillips, gave a special number,
also the Chancel Choir, with Mrs. |
Eleanor Yerkes, directing, con-
tributed a lovely selection. The