davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Twin City
|" Chuch NeWs
-
MT, oLIVET BAPTIST

The Everlasting Elements OF
Christmas was the subject Of
Rev. B. H. Hunters message Sun
day morning, December %.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus.
Rev. Stanley King, assistant pas
tor Of Zion Baptist church, Min
neapoIs, win be the speaker for
the Missionary Society Sunday
evening, December 80, at p. m.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts Sr., national
representative of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board, win be present in the
interest of the Candles For Mis-
sions detectives.
Lest we forget January Is viii
be Youth Day.
Congra tulations TO Rev. and
Mrs. B. H. Hunter who celebrated
their Joint birthdays which fall on
the same day, December %, with
Open House held at the parsonage
from 4 to 6 p. m. Christmas day.
The Christmas Choral pageant
presented December % was both
beautiful in costume and portray
al. with Vida Hopkins and Z. G.
Bellamy portraying Mary and
Joseph. other nativity characters
were portrayed as follows: Essie
Pipkins, Angel narrator; Dorsey
Bell. first reader; Harry Ballard,
second reader; James Martin,
Light; Sue Haywood Mother
Love: Verda Williams, Music;
Fannie Carson, Contentment; Sam
Smith. Goodwill and Viola Cassell,
the Christian Church.
The combined choirs furnished
appropriate Christmas music. Solo
parts were rendered by Doris Al
exander. Viola Cassell and Bertha
Nickerson. Lorraine Johnson at
the piano.
We are appreciative Of our
members and friends who attend
ed. Noted in the audience were
Rev. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Najue,
John Culver and many others.
You're always welcome at Mt
Oivet. "The Church of Friendh-
ness"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs. A,
L. Brown, 1920 Smelling Av., had
as their dinner guests on Christ
mas day, Rev. and Mrs Martin l..
Simmons and children, Rev and
Mrs Henderson ReddicIs Mrs.
Matte Boyd and Rev and Mrs
Cleveland Small and family,
Christmas with Mother: Fred
erick Jones, 1852 Fourth Av. s.,
left the city Saturday, December
% for Oklahoma City okla, TO
spend the Christmas holiday with
his mother, Mrs Ella Jones and
other relatives. Mr. Jones will re-
turn home on Friday, December
%.
Kansas City Visitor: Mrs. Bea-
trice Benton of Kansas City, Mo,
spent the past week end with Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. @. Evans of 374O
Fifth Az, S. Mrs. Benton, a nurse.
is here attending a patient.
Friday Night Out Club Party:
The Friday Night Out Club held a
closed party at the home of Mrs.
Ira Robinson, 3s4s Oakland Av,
on Friday evening, December q.
The home was respondent with
holiday decorations topped by a
beautifully decorated Christmas
tree. Secret pals were revealed and
yuletide gifts exchanged, Lunch
was served from an attractively
decorated table carrying out the
Christmas motif in appointments
and refreshments. The is members
present enjoyed an evening of fun,
The club win hold a New Years
Eve party when husbands viii be
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Phillip Blackwell, 4247 Fifth Av.
s., December 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Judges RaeiaI
Attitudes Dofe
Back ~ Years

Dallas, Tex. 90 ANP) A U. s.
District Judge, who last week
handed down a ruling that delays
In indignation In Dallas public
schools, IA not new figure in the
arena Of anti-Negro relations.
The Jurist. William Hawley At
well, was criticized n years ago
by the Brooklyn Bar Association
for making improper and intoler-
ant" statements to an attorney be-
fore his bench. The attorney, r. X.
serrd had charged that Atwen had
shown racial prejudice.
The sg-year old Judge ruled last
week that Dallas schools need not
lntegrate Immediately
Additionally. he asserted that
the u s. Supreme Courts outlaw
ing OF segregation In public
schools was not based on law
The ruling by Atwell came after
he had been ordered by the ". 8
Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals to
hear the cast on its merits The
case was a rehearing Of a suit by
the parents OF. 10 Negro children
who filed the action In September,
1865.
Criticism Of Atwell n years ago
centered around a case in which a
woman found guilty by Atwell
was defended by Attorney serri
Atwell found her guilty on
charges Of having sold liquor TO
federal prohibition officers, and
there was testimony that she had |
served whites and Negroes IN her
place.
Atwell turned 10 the defendants i
and said; white folks /
and colored folks cannot live to.
yether You should 90 somewhere
10 live among different people
Get your inspiration from Ameri-
AN girls who are what American
yrls ought 10 be"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Rights You Have
II You Should
Be Arrested

Chicago (ANP) What rights
do you have as a citizen II you
should be arrested7
What responsibilities as citizen
do you have In case OF arrest?
In answer TO these almost per
onnial queries from the public, the
American Civil Liberties Union
has compiled report explaining
the rights and responsibilities Of
answering 10 the law.
The act of arrest, according to
law. is taking a person into Gus
tody NO that he may be held in an
swer for a crime"
II you are arrested. you have
rights which protect you from UNI
fair pressure.
According to ACLU's report,
even II you think you are not
guilty. II Is a crime to resist ar
rest. DO not show disrespect for
the law by resisting an officer.
Don't talk back or be disorderly.
II II turns out that you have
been Illegally arrested, you can sue
the peace officer for false arrest,
but remember II the arrest was a
lawful one, the fact that you are
innocent, does not give you the
right 10 collect damages.
Specific law violations that you
may be arrested for are far too
numerous TO mention here, but
bear in mind that ignorance IL no
excuse for violating the law.
Serious violations OF the law are
called felonies, which can further
be divided into capital cases in
volvng crimes such as murder or
rope. Lesser violations against
state laws are called misdemean.
ors and are triable usually In diff
ferent courts than are felonies,
In most states, cities, eommuni.
ties or counties, you may be ar
rested by the policeman or detec-
tives In the community: the same
officers In fresh pursuit" or call
ed In 10 aid in your arrest any
where; tho sheriff any anyone dep
utized by him; a constable or dep.
uty, constable, who are peace Of
ficers OF the Justice OF the Peace
courts, State highway patrolmen.
park policemen; special state a,
gents; federal law enforcement a,
gents such as the FBI, and your
fellow citizen may arrest you q
you are IN the act OF committing q
felony
You can be arrested by any o.
those above listed persons an,
agencies without a warrant II a.
he sees YOU commit a violation o.
J the law, or II he sees YOU try I,
: commit one.
n With the exception OF the PR
waite citizen, the above persons car
arrest you n someone COMMITTEE,
a felony and the peace officer ha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page u

Presidential stock for 1860 thous-
ands OF percentage points.
Humphrey, whose national
reputation and prestige has
grown by leaps and bounds dur
Ing the past election campaign,
and since, took a calculated risk
In returning 10 the civil rights
fray which he really never left
except for a spit second.
He may have brewed the tea by
which Nixon viii win support in
areas that stiIi look 10 Humphrey
as Mr.. Civil Rights" Then, too.
Humphrey. the Democrat may find
himself running for President in
1860 against Nixon, the Republi-
can, who may build himself by ruiz
ing in favor Of a Humphrey spon-
sored move TO kin off the unfair
filibustering which has kept the
Senate from passing any OF the
much needed civil rights legisla-
ton.
Bailee wishes everyone a very
Happy New Year,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Final Rites Held
For Miss leono Clark
Saturday, December n

Services for Miss Leona Pa
thence Clark. 2742 Pleasant Av.. a
long time resident Of Minneapolis,
were held at 10 a. m. Saturday
December %, at St Peters ANlE
church. Rev. Martin L. simmons
ofuciated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Miss Clark died Thursday. De-
cember 20 at the Nicolet Con-
vslescing Home, She broke her
hip in June Of this year and had
been hospitalized since that time,
The deceased was born in
Americus, Ga. and had lived in
Minneapolis since lSeS, She was a
member OF 81, Peters AAIE
church for 81 years and had been
active in church activities during
this time.
She is survived by two brothers,
oscar Clark OF Milwaukee, Wis
and 81. Mathew Clark Minneapo-
lis and one sister Pearl Clark Of
Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Community Life In
Photo MuroIs Exhibit
From Jan. 8 70 Feb. 6

The story Of Community Life in
Minneapolis Is told In huge dra-
matte Photographic displays which
are on exhibit at 1850 First Az. s..
Plans are now being completed for
a Studio open House January
8 10 February 0.
This community project will Of
fer free admission monthly ox-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av. s.
he'd as their guests for dinner on
Sunday, December %, Mrs. Mae
Marshall and her sister Mrs. John
Taylor OF Muskogee, Okla.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs c, Chivers, 4oI7 Clinton Av.,
were hosts at family dinner on
Christmas day Arriving Christ.
mas eve. 10 complete the family
sircla was their son-in-law, VIII
liam Bowman, who is a student at
Kansas State University. Mr..
Bowman win spend the holidays
with his wife, Mrs. Connie Bow
man,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Twin City
Bethesda Baptist Church
Music Groups Present
Christ Child" Dec. 80

The Senior Choir and Musicettes
of Bethesda Baptist church is pre-
senting The Christ Child,
Christmas tableau, at the church
Sunday night, December 80, at
7:30 p. m.
An invitation is extended to the
public to come out and enjoy this
biblical presentation.
Mrs. bessie Gresham is direct
ress: Mrs. Margaret Scott, pianist
and Ralph c. Primm, organist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

/ wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
kind friends and neighbors, who
remembered me at Christmas time
with cards, special prayers and a
lovely basket. Special thanks to
Rev. John Young, Mrs. lone
Brown, Deacon Willard Merrill and
Mrs. NJ. c. Gonzales. -- Mrs. Mary
Quinn, 619 Girard Av. No, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Director Community I4fc Exhibit
U.S.A.
hibits and pictorial previews OF
human resources In the North.
western cities.
A collection Of select magazines
books, newspapers. and movies re-
lated 10 community life In the
U.s.A. Ia a major part OF this ed
ueational presentation. Guest tick
cts win be given top radio and
televiaion shows.
Social. civic. business, fraternal
and religious groups are invited
as participants.
For exhibit schedule and lnfor-
nation on Community Life Eek.
hibit, U.s.A., write Lorenzo
smythe Norton Associates: 1850
First Av. s.. Minneapolis s, MINI.
This Photographic poster show
win soon be available to Com.
munity Centers. YMCAs, YwCAs.
Hotels, Public Schools and Col
leges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr.. Daniel
Wagner, who passed away Decem-
Der IS, 1914.
Until memory fades and life
departs,
You viii live forever in our hearts.
Sadly missed by children. Fran
ces Langford, Estelynne Rodgers
and Leon Wagner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Lack Of Statement
By Russian Church
Criticized BY Bldke

New York, n. y DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake, president Of the
National Council Of Churches, has
expressed regret over the lack Of
an adequate statement on Hun
gary in a cable received from the
Russian Orthodox church.
The message, signed by Metro
pohtan Nikolai, was in answer to
one sent by DR.. Blake earlier in
November, expressing the con-
Germ Of American churches about
the situations in Hungary and the
Middle East.
The Russian Reply
The Russian reply said the Or
thodox church has expressed it.
self "ardently" for Cessation Of
aggression in Egypt" OF Hungary
it said only that Russian churches
were participating in material aid
being extended by the Soviet gov
eminent to those who suffer in
Hungary"
DIR. Blake's Cable
DR. Blake's cable had asked
Russian churches to work for the
avoidance of further bloodshed and
oppression" in Hungary, and ere
present 10 the authorities Of your
nation your Christian concern that
the Hungarian people be given
freedom to determine their des-
tiny as nation" 1t also asked
prayer for a just settlement in
the Middle East, without further
violence or bloodshed"
Or. Blake said any reply was a
hopeful sign that the churches Of
the two countries can speak TO one
another, but regretted the alb
sence Of an adequate response on
Hungary. He made reference to
the two-way visit Of Soviet and
U. S. churchmen this year, and
also noted that French and Brit
ish church bodies have been criti-
cal Of some of the actions Of their
governments in the present world
crises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish 70 thank all OF our
friends for the many Christmas
and Holiday greeting cards sent
us. May Gods choicest blessings
be yours throughout the season
and the year to come is our sin
cere wish. 49, Rev. and Mrs. +.
Henderson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

Progress Is not automatic; the
world grows better because people
wish that Il should and take the
right steps 10 make II better. II
things are ever to move forward.
some man must be willing to take
the first steps an assume the
risks, Jane Adams
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
BurreIl Memorial
Admissions and
Discharges

Admissions: Perry, Mrs.
Mary; Craig, David and Dan
iel; P a tri C k, Mrs. Eva {;
Wright, Mrs. Janice; Holland,
Mr.. Hezhial; Smith, Mrs. Ida {:
Washington, Mrs. Mary; Hey
ward, Mrs. Alberta; Winbush,
Mrs. Pencia; Macklin, Mr..
Theodore, Jr.; Reynolds, Mrs.
Georgia; Medium, Mrs. An
ma; DR. e w, Mr.. Randolph !;
ID * ers son, Mrs. Nancy ;
Goode, Mrs. Geraldine; Poin-
d e t e r, Paulette; Hawkins,
Mrs. Celest; Thompson, Mrs.
Betty; Pannell, Mr.. James ;
billiard, Mr.. Ed.
Also, Ramey, Mrs. Lille
teXplred) ; Mise, Mr.. Voor-
hees; Shropshire, Mrs. Callie !;
Scott, Leo (Master) Stellar,
Janice and Clevis; Hylton,
Master Ryan; Lynch, Juanita
and Frank; Holland, Mrs.
Blanche ;Finney, Mr.. Harrison ::
Muse, Mrs. M airy: Harris,
Mrs. Amanda; Holland, Mr..
Alphonso; Gordan, Mrs. An
ME; Lucas, Mrs. Anna: Gil
bert, Master Ernest; Thomp-
son, Mr.. George; Simmon, Mr..
Bell, Mr.. William;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
XIV vetens 10 Hold 10th Annual Meeting AT Befied College
500 with 20 years Service Honored

The Norfolk and Western
Veterans Association. Color
ed DiviSion-some 500 men
with 20 or pOre years rail
way Serv ic e-gathers at
Bluefield State College on
Saturday, September g, for
its goth annual meeting.
Principal address at the
morning session will be by DR..
H. l.. Dickson, president of
Morristown (Tenn.) College.
n. & w. President r. H.
Smith will present diamond
insignia to two 50-year veter-
ans. Luncheon will be served
at the school. There will be
a vaudeville show and other
entertainment in the after
noon. A snack will be served
on the wide campus of the
West Virginia institution.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

troduced by Dr.. S. j Wright,
present Bluefield State presi-
dent.
The 50-year men receiving
diamonds are Rufus l.. Ed
wards. road freight brake
man on the Radford Division.
who lives in Roanoke; and
Willie Motely, retired helper
boilermaker in the Roanoke
Shops, of Vinton.
T. Crosby Banks, truck OPP
orator at Shaffers Crossing.
Roanoke, is the groups chair
man. Other officers are John
Armstrong, retired shopman,
Portsmouth, Ohio, first chair
man; and Leeard II. Jones,
car rider, Lambert's Point,
Norfolk, second vice-chair-
man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
Rev. A. |. James Initiates Service
For Burre|I Memorial Patients

the Roanoke area have been
asked to participate in the
program. To date, II have
agreed. They are as follows,
in addition to Rev. James:
Rev. William M. Scott, Slate
Hill Baptist Church; Rev. T.
B. Wright, First Baptist and
EbeneZer Churches, Hollins
and Kingstown; Bishop S. c..
Bass, Glorious Church of God
in Christ; Rev. Thos. F.. Bush
by, John Wesley Methodist
Church, Salem; Rev. p. M.
Caldwell, Mt. Zion A. NJ. F..
G h uric h; Rev. M. Arthur
Camper, Ebenezer A. Nj. F..
Church; Rev. M. T. Cocker,
Greater Mt. Zion B "a p t i S t
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
"ColIegians" Present PROGRAM

The "Collegians" of High
Street Baptist Church con-
Quoted an Inspirational Hour
at the church on Sunday, Au-
gust 10, at 7 p. m.
The following college stu
dents participated in the SER
vice: Miss Sandra Scruggs,
Mistress of Ceremonies; Miss
Annie Broadly, welcome"
Misses Lorraine Richardson
conducted the devotions Mis-
ses Annie Broad Hazel
Hayes, and Sandra Scruggs
formed a trio which rendered
two selections: 20 Master.
Let Me Walk With Thee"
and Something For Thee"
Miss Sandra Scruggs render
ed a beautiful vocal solo, Ellis
Hands," prior to the intro
duction of the guest speaker.
Miss Annie Broadly introduced
the speaker.
Speaker of the hour was
MIR. Lynwood Harris, a stu
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

a m ong civilians on naval
bases. This is an impressive
record. We pledge ourselves
to continued progress in this
field.
The Republican Party has
unequivocally recognized that
the supreme law of the land
is embodied in the Constitu-
ton which guarantees to all
people the blessing, liberty,
due process and equal protec-
ton of the laws. 1t confers
upon all nativebOrn and nat
uralized citizens not only CT
tizenship in the state where
the individual resides but ci-
tizenship of the United States
as well. This is an unquali-
fled right, regardless of race,
creed or color.
The Republican Party ac-
cepts the decision of the u.
5. Supreme Court that racial
discrimination in publicly sup
ported schools must be pro-
gressively eliminated. We
concur in the conclusion of
the Supreme Court that it's
decision directing school de-
segregation should be ac-
complished with "all deliber-
ate speed" locally through
federal district courts. The
augmentation order of the
Supreme Court recognizes the
complex and acutely emotion
al problems created by its de-
cision in certain sections of
our country where racial pat
terms have been developed in
accordance with prior and
long-standing decisions of
the same tribunal.
We believe that true pro-
gress can be attained through
intelligent study, understand
ing, education and good will.
Use of force or violence by
any group or agency will tend
only to worsen the many
problems inherent in the 81
tuation, This progress must
be encouraged and the work
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
Entrants to Meet
At Booker 7.
For Orientation

All new pupils who are to
enter Booker T. Washington
this fall will meet at Booker
L. Washington Junior High
School Thursday, August 30,
at 1000 a. m. Pupils will re-
celve their teacher, room as
Segment, schedule and other
information pertaining t O
their school work.
The principal is asking that
each pupil bring his material
fee which is $1.OO per year,
All seventh graders will re-
celve free text books again
this year, but all eighth grade
pupils will pay a rental fee
of 1925 plus a material fee
of $1.00 per year.
The principal is urging
parents of eighth grade pu-
pills to send their book rental
fee of 1925 and the $1.OO
material fee on the first day
Mr.. L. A. Sydnor is princi-
pal of Booker T. Washington
Junior High School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

Special sleepers will be OPP
Grated from Norfolk. Peters
burg, Crewe and Lynchburg.
Va, and Portsmouth, Ohio.
The eastern SleeperS will be
attached to q special train of
coaches and a diner, which
will leave Roanoke at 6 a. m.
and return in the early even
ing.
A native of the area, DR..
Dickson was associated with
Bluefield State College for
80 years-16 of them as pres
ident-before going to Nor
ristown three years ago. He
received undergraduate and
graduate degrees from Ohio
State University and honor
airy degrees from Virginia
S a t e and West Virginia
State Colleges. He will be in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25

dent at Howard University.
Mr.. Harris spoke on the SUBJ
ject, "Christianity and Reli-
gion. The speaker stressed
the fact that true Christiani-
ty represents the Spirit of
Christ. He stated that there
are many religions with vari-
Gus beliefs, but only those
who are Christians represent
the Spirit of Christ.
Miss Hazel Hayes sang
my Task" at the end of Mr..
Harris address.
Mrs. F. G.. Sampson served
as pianist for the program.
and Miss Sandra Scruggs
served as chairman for this
special program.
Remarks were made and
the benediction pronounced
by the Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
son, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
BY H. J. Whyte

Burrell Memorial Hospital,
beginning August 26, be-
tween the hours of 9 and $50
a. M, will inaugurate a Sun
day morning religious serv-
ice for their patients who are
forced, through their illness,
to miss attending church.
Rev. A. l.. James, pastor of
First Baptist Church, will
initiate the program by rend-
ering a sermon between the
playing of religious music.
This service will be commune
Gated to the patients over the
mtercommunication system.
All pastors in the vicinity of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
Civil Rights Plank in the
Republican Platform

The r epubli can Party
points to an impressive rec
ord of accomplishment in the
field of civil rights and COM
mits itself anew to advancing
the rights of all our people
regardless of race, creed, COL
or or national origin.
In the area of exclusive
federal jurisdiction, more
progress has been made in
this field under the present
Republican Administration
than in any similar period in
the last 80 years.
The many Negroes who
have been appointed to high
public positions have played
a significant part in the pro-
gress of this Administration.
Segregation has been end
ed in the District of Columbia
government and in the Dis
trict public facilities includ-
ing public schools, restau-
rants, theaters and play
grounds. The Eisenhower
Administration has elimi-
mated discrimination in all
federal employment.
Great progress has been
made in eliminating employ
ment discrimination on the
part of those who do business
with the federal government
and secure federal contracts.
This Administration has i'm
partially enforced federal CIV
il rights statutes, and we
pledge that it will continue
to do so. We support the en-
actment of the civil rights
program already presented by
the President to the second
session of the 84th Congress.
The Regulatory Agencies
u n d er this Administration
have moved vigorously to end
discrimination in interstate
commerce. Segregation in the
active armed forces of the
United States has been ended.
For the first time in our his
tory there is no segregation
in veterans hospitals and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-25
Annual Rally
At Blue Ridge

The First Baptist Church
OF Blue Ridge will have their
annual rally Sunday. Rev. j.
l.. Pinkard, pastor of the
church, will preach at the
regular morning service.
Following this service din
ner will be served on the
grounds. At 800 p. m. the
Rev. MIR. R. j. Patterson, of
ficers and members of the
Royal Baptist Church of Ca
Piles, West Virginia will be
in charge. This promises to
be a big day at Blue Ridge.