davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

during the Keefer Cup tourna.
iment last week. And why de
women golfers shank more shots
than men?
The first Women's D. C. Coli
Association tournament for Glass
ID players has attracted a field
iof SO for Thursdays cup tourna-
Iment at Belle Haven. :. The
failure of Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart to qualify for the
championship flight in the Belle
Haven 4-Ball has sent several
.of the golf associations looking
into their constitutions to see
whether defending champions
are automatic qualiffiers. They
Should be.
Openings this week include the
new Glenmont Driving Range on
Georgia avenue extended, near
the Wheaton Fire House, which
officially opened yesterday, and
the new Oxon Run golf course
of Suitland Parkway on Wednes-
day. "A Maryland State mixed
two-ball is scheduled Friday at
Hillendale in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
McFerren and Son
Win CYOGoIf Test

William McFerren and his son,
Jerry, posted 74-3-71 to win
the 18-and-over class of the
eighth annual CYO father and
son scotch golf foursome yester-
day at Georgetown Prep.
John Mehr and Tracy were
second with 78-6-72 and G. w.
ICoonrod and Roger third with
84-l0-74.
In the Is and II group. Leo
ICullinane and Chick took honors
with 77-8-69. Doug Mattison
and Gene were second with 81
9-74 and Capt. Brandon Moy-
nahan and Mike third with So
8-75.
Earl McAleer and Jim were
first in the 15-and-under with
88-13-75. Frank Grimm and
Peter with 112-2S-84 and Joe
Balestri and Bob with 97-13-84
tied for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Area Pros Aim
AT PGA Berfhs

A field of 80 golfers from the
Middle Atlantic area will COM
pete for four places in the Ma
tional PEA championship at
Boston in July in a 36-hole test
tomorrow over the James River
Country Club course in Warwick,
Va.
The field includes most of the
outstanding professionals from
this area. Pairing and starting
times, as announced by Severn
White, the home pro, follows:
:, 300 and 1880: Clarence Underwood
stFas .ds ugh irss HaEsrstoyn a,,I Mo
Fred Bolton, washington.
yilis va, Al yamlsof,. tsesSurs Va;
s;S4 and and ] 81 Harold oatman. Nor
John Bass. Baltimore 'e''' NV ""''
a:a, and 9;o?; Charles Basser Bal,
clarke. Phoeniy. Ma
$40 and 9:l0: Billy Gilbert, Silver
sslp,ring; MG Zoe Cannon: chaTlottes-
l:4S and Els. jack Isaacs LANGLEY
ALB. Va. Hugh Mcclellan Glendale.
Nd. Severn White Warwick. Va
,a;56 and 2:26. Clarence poset Rock
vile Nd Steve Tobash Fort Meade
Nd. Andy Gibson. Towson. Nd
1000 and a,34 Walter Romans. Bal
tlmore: Cosimo Tiso. Baltimore, Darrell
1912 and gag Max Elbir. Wash
tngton; Roeer Peacock. washington:
jimmy Bellizzi,. Arlington, Va
1920 and ESQ. Luke Barnes Roa-
noke; Clere Emery Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Hogan, Sneod to Draw
Top Canada Cup Crowd

LONDON, May 10 (P.-The
largest crowd in the history of
British golf is expected at Went
worth next month when two of
the greatest golfers Of the last
rs years-Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead-tee up together for the
first time as a team.
The event is the Canada Cup
which until last year was little
more than Just another golf COM
petition. In Washington, the
1855 site. the tournament picked
up speed. And this year 1t is
Catching the publics fancy even
more, due largely to the unpre-
cedented teaming Of the super
stars.
Golfers from % nations vii,
compete in the tournament. with
two players from each country
competing as a team for the
Canada Cup. A medal play tour
Inament in which the individual,
scores will be counted separately
will be held simultaneously.
BriRadier A. c. Critchley gen.
eral chairman for the Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Cup tournament. said today he
expects 10000 people the first
day. June "a.
Many British people feel they
will never see Hogan play again
and may not see Snead." he said.
"All indications are we will have
huge crowds and we are trying
to anticipate them by having
600 marshals to handle ropes"
For the first time in many
years a major competition will
be played in England on a Sun
day. The opening 10 holes will
be Sunday at the American-type.
inland Wentworth course in Sur
rey 20 miles southwest of Lon
don. Another l8 will follow June
Is with SO holes on June IS.
The tournament is financed
and operated by the Interna-
tional Golf Association. John
Jay Hopkins. a Washington, d.
C.. industrialist. is chairman
and founder.
Low scorers in the individual
medal play will divide $4,000 in
prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

A field of lac. including the
winners of the last two years,
Deane Beman and Bruce Kessler,
start play tomorrow in the 23d
annual invitation schoolboy golf
tournament.
The low l6 in the qualifying
round at Norbeck c, c.. will go
into the first round of match
play Tuesday at Manor The
second round is scheduled We'd
nesday at Woodmont. Semitinals
Thursday at Chevy Chase, and
the title match next Sunday at
Columbia.
A second flight will play
through the week at Georgetown
Prep.
Pairing sreleased by Frank
Emmett.
$50 am. Mike Rota Bruce KassleT
Bob Thatcher S.3G Paul Geldfeld,
Charles Heidenreich. Larry Voris s,4?,
Skip Hobblitz, John Russell Dave Coll
lngwood As, Ben Snouffer, Wilton
Logan. Albert Klopter S:54, JACK o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TEE ZEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEseY

of giving up golf the other day
or else not being a man of his
word. Carmody fumbled his way
to 81 on the first nine of his
Belle Haven course. He then told
Charley Muck, the assistant pro
he was quitting the game foI
good If he didn't break 90. Jay
was back in 38 for an 80, so he's
still available for golf dates.
Any pro with a guaranteed
cure for shanking please contact
this department and we both
may benefit financially. At least
a half dozen or so of the Dis
trict's top women golfers were
complaining of shanking shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Tennis Glasses Slated

Tennis instructions for adults
will be given by the City-Wide
Division Of the District Recrea-
ton Department starting at s
pm Tuesday at the Banneker
Center. $500 Georgia avenue
NV. Jake Wells will be in
charge. For additional infor-
nation call the Recreation De-
partment at Adams 4-2050 and
ask for the City-Wide division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Episcopal Trockmen
Beuten at Woodberry

Ward Sims won four events
and tied for first in another to
lead Woodbury. Forest to an
1886 victory over Episcopal
High School of Alexandria in a
dual track meet yestesday at
Woodbury. Forest.
Sims was first in the low and
high hurdles, the pole vault and
broad Jump and tiet for first in
the high jump. Phelps Madison
of Episcopal was a double win
ner, taking the 100 and 220-yard
dasheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
|Wininger Holds
|KansasCityGo|f
lead at 7O-2G

KANSAS CITY. May 10 (P,.-
Although his margin was shaved
to two strokes, 30 Wininger oil
Oklahoma City still is the mar
the field is chasing in the $4,000
Kansas City Open golf tourna-
ment.
Wininger was under par fol
the third straight day with a 7C
to make his total 203. That two
strokes better than Dow Finster-
valid of Bedford Heights, Ohio
winner of the st. Louis Open.
In third place, one stroke be-
hind Finsterwald. were Fred
Hawkins, Ell Paso. Tex; Bob
Rosburg. San Francisco. and
Wally Ulrich, Rochester, MINI.
at 206.
Also within catching distance
were Ted Knoll st. Petersburg
Fla. and Stan Leonard, Lechute
Canada. at 207. Jackie Burke
the Masters winner; Arnold
Palmer. -Latrobe, Pa; AL Balding
Erindale. Canada, and Doug
Ford PGA champion from Ma
hopac. NY. All had 208.
The field was cut to go pros
and 10 amateurs for the final
round tomorrow with the pros
getting under the wire at 222
and with 232 qualifying the anna
Iteurs.
/ Still leading the amateurs was
Jimmy English Of Topeka. Kans.,
who shot a 10 today for a 212
total
Today's was Wininger's worst
round of the tourney on the
6.545-yard Milburn Country Club
par-72 course. He opened Thurs
day with a 81 and Friday had a
l69.
Wininger had a boyle on No. 3
but more than equalized that
with a birdie two on No. and
a birdie four on No. 8 to finish
the front half in IS, one under,
after Finsterwald made the turn
lin two under.
Going out. Wininger followed
the script the first four holes.
took a five on the par-four No
10, but wiped that out with a
birdie on No. IA and picked UP
another birdie on No. Is. His
birdie on II and his boyle on 10
cancelled each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Greor and Bogort Win,
! Up at Congressional

puted the 18th. however, and
Chandler and West halved the
hole to keep from going four
down.
Wins With a Par Four
Chandler then won the 18th
with a par four and both he and
West pared the 14th and won
that one. Chandler dumped in
a l4-footer for a birdie three on
the 18th and it appeared he
would square the match, but
Bogart topped it with a 12-footer
TO "a birdie three and a halve.
Chandler missed five-foot bir-
die puts on II and 18, and Grear
salvaged the match by tapping in
a 30-inch putt for a par four and
a halve after Bogart drove into
a trap and blasted from that one
into another. Chandler was even
par.
The best finish of the day was
by championship consolation
player. j. L. Geddes. who birdied
18 and 10 as Geddes and Ray
SWearingen of Columbia beat
Gene Lorenz and Ken Poerstel of
Bethesda.
Second dight--Bud Dieudonne and
Don Sullivan. Argyle, def H 10y An
derson and Richard Fincher. Miami Fla ).
!; and .. .Georse Cornell and L. J. Brad
ford, Columbia def II L Bouscaren
and George ,Mehler. Court House, ! up.
Third fight--C. H Mahed and Bert
Ferguson. Kenwood, def G. c. Collins
and Bob Appelby. Columbia. :; and 2:
Columbia, def. o. NJ. Reed and Frank
Woolley. Belle Haven, l up, 10 holes,
Fourth flight-E. D. Siedenberg and
A S. Mitchell. Columbia. def c. c.
Nasel and Larry Gibbon, Argyle, = and
i J W Bernhard and R. H Fisher
Columbia. def. d. l.. Boeglen are, Ber-
nard Bernard, Deal, N. j.. | up
Championship consolation * Vernon
Briggs and Bob Sherwood, Columbia,
def, Bob Bodth and Joe Gambatese.
kenwood ! up: j. l., Geddes and RAY
Swearingen. Columbia. def, Gene Lo-
renz and Ken Poerstel, Bethesda, | UP,
Ia holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

tommy Armour mas q neafL
and because of it John Fraser
believes he will find out in the
next few months whether he has
a future as a tournament golfer
Fraser is the young former
Philadelphia who created a mild
stir in the District Amateur last
year when he extended Bobby
Brownell in the quarter finals
He is a member of Goose Greek
Club.
Fraser went to his club pro,
AL Jamison, early this year and
told him he had decided to in
vest in his own golf game by
spending a few months in Flori-
da. practicing and playing, and
turning pro. fanny talked him
out of turning pro. Make a flash
as an amateur. it will mean more
to you. then turn pro if you have
it," Al told him.
John is visiting his wife's folks
in Ohio at present, but will be
back here for the National Open
Qualifying rounds in Baltimore
early in June.
4 4
! According to the story he told
some of his close friends at
Goose Creek. Fraser went to
Armour at Boca Ration and said
he wanted some lessons.
Il don't believe you can afford
my price. Sonny" Armour told
him. ITS $50 an hour. But
come back and see me. If I
think you have any possibilities
I'll teach you for nothing"
There was a little sentiment
involved because Armour, the
old Scot. remembered Fraser'S
father, Tom, who was one of
Scotland's international soccer
players. Fraser's father still
trains the Australian Davis Cup
team for its important matches
in this country.
Fraser went back, and Armour
apparently saw possibilities.
Fraser spent several hours a
week for six weeks with Armour
They played a few $40 nassaus
(Armour is said to have told
him, I'll take your money if 1
beat your and John practiced
countless hours.
Fraser left with Armour's
blessings, and apparently with
the advice that he has chance.
John has said he will play
tournament golf this summer as
an amateur, hoping for a fast
break in a big tournament such
as the ones that made national
names of Billy Joe Patton and
Ken Ventura. Both Armour and
Jamison have told him the rest
lis up to him.
AL Houghton was giving a
lesson at Prince Georges the
other day and was interrupted
by a phone call. While AL was
in the shop, the caddie who was
shagging the balls brought them
i'm. dumped the bag and said to
the pulH, why don't you keep
the ball in the fairway?"
Somewhat taken aback, the
pupil later reported the incident
to HLughton.
AL sought out the caddie and
asked him what he meant talk
ing to a member in that fashion.
I just asked him why he
didn't hit the ball in the fair
way the boy replied, hes just
another beginner"
Sure he's { beginner, but who
do you think you are?" Houghton
asked the caddie. Well I'm no
beginner" the boy replied. I've
caddied three times"
X X
NOTES-Jay Carmody, TIL e
Stars movie critic-of -the-year
for loss came within one strnlrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
SundIot Leaders
Scheduled Today

Jack Pry and Colonial Res
taurant, tied for the lead in the
Old Dominion Sandlot League
with 80 records. will play in
feature games this afternoon.
The Jags take on Mclean at
Mclean High School field and
Colonial plays Fairfax Legion at
the West Ellipse. The Virginia
White Sox meet Atchison &
Keller at Greenbrier field in
Arlington and Vienna, winless
in three starts. is hest to
Forestville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

0y NEhhELL WHlIILESEY
Jim Greer made a tricky little
putt for a par-four on the 18th
hole yesterday to salvage spot
in the finals of the Congressional
Country Club member guest
tournament for he and Ralph
Bogart against Tim Pritchard of
the host club and Billy Martin
OF Washington G&CC.
Grear and Bogart won. l up,
over Bob Chandler and Marty
West of Columbia, while Pritch-
ard and Martin won. 5 and 4,
over Buster Day and George
Thornton of Manor.
Final Listed Today
In today's final. scheduled at
los pm, Bogart will play from
scratch. Pritchard and Martin
each will receive two handicap
strokes ION the fifth and 18th
holes) and Grear will receive five
on the card.
Pritchard, runnerup last year
with Thornton, and Martin, his
new partner. were Cit in a "a
gross best ball and 80 net yester-
day and were three up. They
were even par on the back nine,
and one under with handicap
stroke when the match ended on
the 14th.
Martin had two handicap
strokes and used them both, one
for an eagle on the fifth hole
where he scored a natural birdie,
and one for net birdie on the
18th where he halved Thornton s
birdie.
Grear and Bogart were three
up after IL holes with Grear, q
seven handicap golfer. playing
two over par golf. He three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
AU Netmen Defeated
By Western Maryland

WESTMINSTER, Md. May 10
Up. - Western Maryland won
four singles matches and two Of
1.-THE doubles to defeat American
University's tennis team, 6-3. in
hnal Mason-Dixon Conference
action for both teams today.
After taking four singles
matches and two Of the doubles.
the Western Maryland coach
forfeited one singles and one
doubles.
Western Maryland ended its
season with So conference
mark and 9-3-l against all
corners. American was 8-3 in the
league and l2-4 overall.
sinrles RAY Mo0afay wMl de-.
itated DICK Torn l-~B g., 81!
Rob Passarello Nm defeated John
Chuns b42 G3 sam Reed tWMi
defeated Tcd Thomas, O.. 6-3 Ken
e Mlnssy "a a. Won BY iorts!! from Bot
Mike Nadanyi 6--i G--i; Don Hirsf
~ defeated Earl Finley e.. SIS
Doubles MowbrAy and PAssareio de-.
fea'ed Horn and Chung. 81. al
Reed and Gunderson defeated Thoma,
anQ MunseN, Go. lbs. John BAlael
and Tom ORlnss a. Won ~ FORFEIT
etl crush and Finlsv q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
|Go|fersChosen
|TOP|aYAgainst


Both Philadelphia and the
Middle Atlantic area have
named outstanding amateur
golfers for the fifth annual
iMason-Dixon Cup matches next
Saturday and Sunday at Con-
gressional Country Club.
/ The matches are sponsored by
the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation and the Philadelphia
Golf Association. The Mid-At-
ilantic team was announced by
Martin F. Mccarthy. captain,
and Bill Briggs. secretary.
The Middle Atlantic will have
a former National Amateur
champion Jack Westland). the
District champion Bobby
BrownelD. Maryland State tit
list Ralph BogartD, Baltimore
amateur champion (Maury Bal
Iley) and Virginia champion
(Wynsol Spencer in its r.
player lineup. The visitors have
last years National Amateur
.runnerup civilian Hyndman,
III and the USGA Senior cham
pion, j. Wood Platt, in an all
star team.
Middle Atlantic Trails
Six best-ball matches will be
played Saturday afternoon anc
IL singles matches Sunday after
noon for an 18-point total. Sew
eral members of the Philadelphia
team will be here Friday for a
practice round and will stay at
the club. The Mid Atlantic Coli
Association will be host to a
dinner for the teams Saturday
night.
The Middle Atlantic team won
the first match played in Balti-
more, but has lost the last three,
two in Philadelphia and one at
Columbia c. C.
A majority Of the Philadel.
phianS are ranking golfers in
Pennsylvania and the New Jer-
sey area. and several have won
national recognition in addition
to Hyndman and Plat.
Middle Atlantic team men,
bers in addition to Westland
Brownell. Bogart, Bailey and
Spencer are; Claude Wild OF
Burning Tree, Col. Rennie Kelly
of Congressional. Ken Scales OF
c. c. OF Maryland in Baltimore
Spencer Overton of Rolling Road
Wayne Jackson of Newport News
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda and
Gil Willett of Prince Georges.
Seniors Play Well
Willett is the big point winner
in this series for the Middle
Atlantic area. while the 57-year-
old Overton is right behind him
Overton and Platt, the senior
members Of the teams, played
the best golf last year. Jackson
recently won the Peninsula ANA
Iteur title in Virginia. All MEM
bers of the Mid-Atlantic team
have outstanding records in Sec
tlonal amateur golf.
4 Members of the Philadelphia
team in addition to Hyndmar
and Plat: john Dyniewski
number one ranking amateur in
Philadelphia; Guy Bates: Thorn.
as Conboy, Robert Donat, How
ard Everitt, John G. Hendrickson
Jacques Houdry, William ] Rob.
Iinson, jr.. George Rowbotham
Richard Stevens and Don Wei
land.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly Services
SUNDAYS
Church School ............... $50 s.m
choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ 1900 am
Ups League ................. 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon ............... 7:45 pm
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ............ $50 am
Holy Baptism every 3rd Sunua
Mrs. Eloyse Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
William Hanna, senior warden
Felix Taylor, Junior warden
Arthur Batch, secretary
T. Wilkerson, treasurer
Father Lambert Sands
7SIeqo VI ls9IId
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Excep We rel ent, ye sail all
perish. Luke 1876.
am thanking each OF you for
your sincere prayers during my
recent illness.
A new year, II you do not have
a church home, why not join the
Christian Army, a household of
sqithful travellers, l70i NV. Goth
Street, Rev. ]. N. Byrd, shepherd
OF the flock? Sunday School, $3.50
am, Deacon Sylvester Bruton,
superintendent; ii am. morning
worship, beginning with a fer
vent prayer service, Deacon Will
onnson, president OF Deacons'
Board. Choir No. 2 will furnish
music all day Sunday, Deacon j.
B. Blair, president. On Monday,
January is, there will be a call
meeting for the Home Mission at
$50 pm, Sister Shine president.
YOU are cordially invited to join
any auxiliary of the church. The
Junior ushers will seat you COM
fortably Sunday, Miss Shirley Po-
ell, president.
Funeral services will be held
for Brother Joe Williams, Satur-
day, January IA, 2:30 pm, Rev.
]. N. Byrd, eulogist. Brother Will
liams lived at 1889 NV. 62nd
Terrace.
You may reach the pastor at
home, NE 5000, or church,
84-6303.
Sunday past was glorious
throughout. Class No. /, Sister G..
Lambert, teacher, received the
Sunday School banner; class No.
z, Sister Dorothy Hall, received
the banner for collection.
At the morning worship the
pastor used as his text and sub
ject Heb. GIL, Facing the Future
With God" The Rev. j. j. Dink-
ms, who is on vacation, delivered
the evening message.
Row j N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

Sunday School was conducted
at $50 am. by the superintendent,
Deacon James Ross. The morn
ing devotional service was con-
Quoted by DeaconS White. and
Jackson. Song Service was rem
dered by the No. 2 choir. The
pastor brought to us a very in
spring sermon. Text: "ThoSe that
are well, need not physician, but
those that are sick" Theme: Je-
suS the Physician.
BTU was conducted by the
president, Bro. Sorez. The even
ing devotion was conducted by
Deacon James Ross and Bro
Worthy. The pastor brought to us
another inspiring message which
was enjoyed by all.
The pastor is looking for all
members to be present at ST
Matthew's Church Friday night
You are always welcome al
Friendship.
Sis Claudia Wilson, reporter
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14

The big question in st. Paul
will be settled on the fifth Sum
day when we bring to a close the
contest between the women and
men of the church.
The men, in looking for some
one to lead them in a great
victory over the women, chose
Mrs. Maydell Braynan as their
leader. The women, believing the
men to be of no competition,
secured the leadership of Mr..
Sherman Smith. The contest will
close on the fifth Sunday during
the dedicatio nand house warming
of our new Parish House.
DR.. w. F. Ball held very sue
cesSful Quarter on Sunday. Being
the first quarter of the year the
church welcomed the pastor and
P. E. back to serve us for another
year. DR.. Ball chose as his sub
ject Sunday morning '"The Angel
Of the Lord Encampeth Around
U.s." One convert was taken into
the church.
The women invite you to a
Tea on Sunday, January Is, at
the home of Mrs. 1. J. Cook, SIT
wv. 18th ST., from 4 to 6 pm.
The men are inviting you to a
coffee sip at the home Of Mrs.
Maydell Braynan, 1925 NV. 5th
Ct. on Sunday, Jan. %, from S to
6 pm. The first ten guests to ar
rive will he presented door
prizes.
Rev. r. J. Blaine, pastor =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-14
EBENEZER METHODIST

Sunday was homecoming day at
Ebenezer and a return to the old
feeling of family spirit, fellow
ship and worship. The table was
spread with a wide variety OF
5oodS served free to members and
those who visited with us after
the morning service. Following
the evening service the Heavenly
Star singing group further enter
tanned us spiritually, then sand
witches, hot coffee, tea and cake
were served.
If you are an inactive member
of Ebenezer, come home and join
with us in these festivities. Our
pastor and congregation will well
come you.
On Sunday, January Is, the Be-
thune-Cookman Chorus will wor-
ship with us and sing at our
morning service. This widely
known group merits your making
a special effort to be present.
Remember your $25 obligation
Oward the liquidation of the
!ebt against our church. Pay a
title each Sunday and when
March IL Orally Day. comes,
you will not have felt the weight
Of this obligation.
The church school Sunday
mornings $50 and the Class Meet
ing Tuesday evenings 1880 are
taking on new life. Your presence
and service are needed to keep
this new inspiration alive. Come
worship with us. You are well
come.
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F M. Murray, reporter