davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
GLENDALE
Nrs. Hazel EllIngsworth
Phones GA $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten were
callers in Georgetown Delaware,
last week. Little Miss Karen Woot-
ten and Little Miss Sharon Wootten
have been visiting their grandpar-
ents. Rev. and Mrs. lanes O'Neil,
in Maryland
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson and
family of Georgetown were Sun
day callers of MIR. aud Mrs. VIM.
ID. Ellingsworth, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters visited relatives on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Webb and
family visited Mrs. Mary V. Webb
in Wilmington, Delaware, during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Worthington
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
EIlingsworth.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ell
ingsworth and daughter Connie
were guests Of Mrs. Margaret Hit
chens of Georgetown.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. El-
lingsworth and sons during the
past week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cs..-s.sf,..
Messick of Milford Mr. and Mrs
Marion Melvin and son Jimmy 'If
Milford.
Mrs. NJ. e. Warren was a cSlIsr
In Milford Delaware on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman of
Milford were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Ida Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
were callers of Mrs. S. Jefferson
and Miss Myrtle Jefferson of
Georgetown. recently.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerscn Of Bridge
vile is guest OF her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
NJ. Wilson. of near town.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Derrickson entertained to dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Joseph of
Paulsboro, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
/. w. Ellingsworth of Glendale.
MIR Fred w. Ireland visited his
mother, Mrs. II. M. Sherwood of Lin
coin, Friday evening.
Mrs. Ida Ennis has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ennis, Jr. and
family of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penuel, OF
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

be present so the little folk will
be familiar with their parts.
The January Meeting of Glass
No. on Thursday evening, jan
uary s. 1859, in the EIlendale Fire
Hall, big Sister" night-each
one will find big sister for 1858
and viii get a new name for 1859.
Hostess win be Mrs. Hazel ID.
ElIingsworth. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The February meeting of Glass
No. will be on Thursday evening.
February 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. |. w.
Warren will entertain the members
of Glass No. 6 and their husbands
or guest to Valentine Party. Spe-
cial entertainment. All cordially in
yited.
MccoiIey Methodist Chapel
Rev. e. ID. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday December 14th
Sundar School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan. Superin-
tendent.
Christine program will be on
Tuesday evening, December 22.
1858.
ChapIin's Chapel
Rev. E. b. Eckharf, pastor
Sunday. December 14th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr. Melvin Moore. Superinten-l
dent.
Preaching by the pastor.
The Christmas program will be
on Friday evening December 18th
Glendale School News
Reporters: Eta Short and jean
cite Donovan.
Mrs. Graves LIST Grade
Debbie Nailor brought some
mistletoe to school and Mrs. Graves
hung it over the door
Mrs. Barwiek-2nd and Srd Grades
Mrs. Barwick's room Is preBar-
ing for Christmas. The children
have been exchanging names for
Christmas. All the children are
pleased with their pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Georgetown, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter, Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e d. Coverdale, of
Glendale and NJ. and Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson. of Lincoln, motored to
Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith chair
man for the muscular dystrophy
drive in this area wishes to thank
all her helpers for the time they
spent collecting for this worthy
cause Also many thanks to each
and everyone who donated.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were recent callers
in Milton, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. veirl Webb have
returned home after a delightful
motor trip to Ohio, where they
visited relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ellings-
worth are receiving Congratulations
upon the arrival of fine baby girl
who arrived at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital early Saturday morn
ing. Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Webb en-
tert=.isned guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lowery and
daughter were recent visitors in
New Jersey.
Christmas Mail Pointers
Unsealed cards without writing
other than your name may be mail
ed for three cents, but they can
not be forwarded or returned to
you if unbelievable as addressed.
Cards with writing, or bearing the
letter rate of postage 4 cents, can
be forwarded or returned if unde-
liverable, provided they bear your
return address. All sealed cards
and those containing writing must
bear the letter rate of postage
cents.
Please be sure to buy your stamps
in advance and place them on your
cards and letter before putting them
In the box for collection. The Pos
tai Regulations require that pa
irons and rural patrons stamp all
greeting cards and letter mail dur
ing the month Of December. Buy
your stamps from the U. S. Post
Office or your rural carrier.
Please address all cards care
fully write or print clearly and
have address, street number, etc.
Select a sturdy container and
wrap your packages in good heavy
paper and tie with cord or strong
twine SO that they will reach their
destination in good condition. Write
or print the address on one side
only and place your return address
in the upper left hand corner. Avoid
the use Of oiled or waxed paper for
outside wrapper no tissue or Christ
mas wrapping paper with ribbon,
ETC., win give the service good
strong paper and heavy cord will.
No writing in packages unles print
ed on outside First Glass Mail En-
closed" and pay the rate for the
letter plus the parcel post charge.
Valuable packages should be in
sured. First Glass letter mail can
also be certified or registered.
For rural route patrons-please
keep approach to your mail box
clear of snow or other Instructions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DRIVE A SO CHEVY TODAY !!

Once you're on the road you'll discover
such basic benefits as bigger, better
cooled brakes that give over 50%
longer life, new easy-ratio steering and
a Hi-Thrift 6 that gets up to 10 per
cent more miles per gallon. And, of
course, you find Safety Plate Glass all
around in every Chevrolet. Stop by
your dealers and pleasure test the car
that's shaped to the new American
taste! -
sOptional at extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Beans, Cole Slaw, Bread. Butter,
Milk and Peaches.
TUESDAY Beef Stew Tossed
Salad, Bread, Butter, Milk. and
Fruit Cocktail.
WEDNESDAY - ABC, Chicken
Noodle or Tomato Soup. Lunch
Meat or Peanut Butter Sandwich.
Milk and Coconut Pudding.
THURSDAY SpeelaI Christ
mas Dinner Turkey. Mashed po-
tatoes, Gravy. Stuging. Cranberry
Sauce, Peas, Bread Butter MIX
and Oranges.
FRIDAY - Fish Sticks. Stewed
Tomatoes, Kale. Corn Bread. But
ter. Milk. and Rice Pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
FAIR WARNING

SAN DIEGO (P)-Persons leav-
ing the Camp Elliott nsyal prison
see this warning sign at the gate:
Entering danger area public
highway good luck."
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

The first football contrast be-
tween Notre Dame and Navy con-
sisted of handshake between
Knute Rockne and Adm. Jonas
Ingram. The series began In 1927
and they have met annually.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

From the sCinging shape of It's saucy
rear deck TO the simple elegance OF It's
grille, this car shosos you it's nea0 in a
decidedly different soay. You get more
of sol,at you soant-more spacious inte-
riors, vast ne0 visibility area, bigger
brakes for safer stops, longer lasting
finish, nes0 economy 6, nesO han
ding and riding ease. Yak around
Chepy-then driUe it around-and you'll
knoso it's '5o's freshest car!
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Phone CA 245o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. the day may not
be far of when q Boston exec
utive travelling to London will
cross the Atlantic by submarine.
Or, say the professors. he
might make the trip on a semi
submersible - a vessel some
what comparable to an iceberg.
with one-eighth of its mass
above water and seven-eighths
below.
They also predict that hydro
foil boats. sitting up on stills
QUILTED with pontoons, may
become quite commonplace on
this Nations sheltered waters,
such as the Great Lakes.
The two NIT experts explain
why until recently there have
been few radical innovations in
ship design, in contrast to the
revolution in aircraft design
First, they said, hauling
/ freight by sea still is the cheap
est way to transport goods and
thus there is no pressing slim
illus for change. Second, they
point out, increasing the speed
of ships cause a disproportion-
ate rise In costs for the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
If You Wont to TuIk
Longer, Hire a HulI

LANDRUM, S. c. (AP).-The
Thermal Belt Telephone Co. is
cutting down. on long-winded-
ness on the telephone here.
A buzzer sounds on the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20


tanker, plans for which are
being worked on by Electric
Boat Co. Groton, Conn, and
Aerojet in California. Japan
claims TO have an atomic SUD-
marine freighter under con
struction-first in the world.
The Russians nuclear-pow-
cred icebreaker, already clear
ing foes along the soviets
northern coasts, soon will b.
outdone by Americas Savan-
nah, whose keel has been laid
at the Camden, N. j., yard OF
the New York Shipbuildine
Corp.
The $40 million Savannah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
owner. particularly IN fuel and
power plant costs.
Architects Needed


II it weren't for the cost
factor. they said, 1t would be
entirely possible right now to
construct a 70,000-ton merchant
ship capable of 50-knot speeds
nc would cut transatlantic travel
to three days.
But research toward making
such improvements feasible and
profitable is being made, the
two professors said. The biggest
obstacle, they said, was the lack
Of interest in naval architecture
as a career.
Most science-minded young
sters are attracted by electron-
les, missile work or aircraft de-
sign" Prof. Mandel said. But
4 career in ship design could be
Just as exciting
/ At present only so naval
architects are graduated a year
not nearly enough to flll al
vacancies. Only three schools
have departments in this field
NIT: the Webb Institute OF
Naval Architecture, lie mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

which is scheduled to be COM
pleted in 1860. will be the first
atomic-powered merchantmen
in the world. 1t viii be used
as a display ship to interest
private industry in nuclear
propulsion.
Surprises Coming
Beyond this, the future OF
seafaring holds many surprises
for businessmen. shippers and
travellers. According to Profs
Philip Mandel and Martin Abb
kowitz. both of the Depart
ment of Naval Architecture al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

after 5 minutes OF yakety-yak.
A minute later. II the cali hasn't
been ended. the parties are
automatically disconnected.
Most effective. customers
complain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
NIT Experts Predict
More Maritime Feots

BOSTON Aug 20 (NANA) Now that the Nautilus and
the skate have done It, cruising by submarine under the North
Pole is becoming old hat But other pioneering eats in the
maritime field lie ahead probably in the future
The United States Maritime Commission is studying
the feasibility of submarine tanker and semisubmesble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Cove. Conn; and the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Heavy, oil oIurninurn frome with z gloss and
screen inserts TO give you moSimunn comfort IN
both winner and summer. You get pneumatic closure,
fulI-enoth Piano hinge, bottom sweep and double
action lotch There's sxiro quality in every detail
Screens store in the door oil winter Eosy TO install
yourself or we'll do it for you OF sr1oll chorse.
7th Floor, Washington;
eth Floor, Stver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
refresh with cotton-rayon
BUCILLA "WONDER.
PRINT" TABLECLOTHS

Field flowers or ronbIino roses
bloom on these oorden-ooy cloths.
Shrink resistont. "Rou1bler Rose" in
pink. gold or oqOo. "FieLdflo~er"
in oQuo, oroy or sondoI~ood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
glamOrize with CeIanese acetate
AMES SHOWER CURTAINS

These glowing CeIonese ocetote
tofteto curtofns ~osh ond dry
quickly, resist nniIdew CD,stof7 pink,
white, conoV yellow, mint green,
French blue. London oroy. woInut,
antique gold. oquo. butterscotch,
champagne, red, shodow green,
wine, sherwood green or block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
save work with BuciIIa's
TERRY TOWEL
AND APRON SET

9A-tOwel, regularly SOC H2c
9B-aprOn, regularly l.s0 -S
Bright, ProcticoI ideo for your
kitchen. LintIess, super thirsty
towel dries dishes foster. Motchinq
opron soVes ironing time Two Of
troctive prints on q white ground.
WGL-linens, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose. Corners and AIe~ondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

pledged to clean up the union
in this area. It also promised
to resume cooperation with
the AFL-CIO," which ousted
the Transfers Union on COR
vuption charges.
Chain Reaction
One Of the new deal"
tickets campaign advertise
ments said:
"A victory for the New Deal
slate in New York win start a
chain reaction throughout the
country and lead to victories by
the clean forces everywhere. 1t
will put an end to scandals,
subpoenaes and public preju-
dice against the Teamsters
Union"
Five other incumbent officers
Of the Joint council we're re-
elected with O'Rourke.
O'Rourke won by a margin OF
252 to 1870 over Dennis v. Croft
ty, president Of Local 852 who
headed the New Deal" ticket.
O'Rourke, who heads the TO-
000-member Local 282, also is
an international vice president
of the union.
Under a new constitution
adopted last year, the winners
viii hold office for five years in
the unions largest joint council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
.Favorites Win
In Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. FEB. ~ up.
"A dairy farmer and an at
torney won party nominations
for a vacancy in Minnesota's
LIST congressional district yes-
terday in a primary that fol-
lowed the form chart.
State Senator Albert Quie, ga
year-old dairy farmer aided by
his party's Endorsement, easily
topped a field Of seven Repub-
leans.
Eugene Foley, 29-year-old at
torney from the little Missis-
sippi River town of Wabasha,
also bearing his party's bless
ing. had an even easier time
defeating two independent
Democratic candidates.
(Mr. Foley is a brother of
Montgomery County Or
phans Court Judge John r.
Foley. a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to
Congress from Maryland's
9Th district.l
In the face Of a Democratic
attack on the policies Of Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson
frost-bitten voters in the ira
ditionally Republican district
gave the @. o. P. a vote margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Guatemala Parade
ForGrohom SOUGHT

GUATEMALA, Feb. IL (R.--
Organizers of Billy Graham's
revival meeting here called on
the public to welcome the
United States evangelist today
with a mass demonstration and
parade.
Mr.. Graham speaks tonight
and tomorrow night in Qua
temala City's 25,000-seat foot
ball stadium.
Guatemalan Catholics, the
bulk Of the population. were
warned by a priest mot to offer
any kind of collaboration" with
the two-day revival.
Half-page newspaper ads
calling for attendance at the
meeting were matched by ads
addressed to Catholics by
Father Isidro Iriarte, Jesuit
chaplain of La MERGED Church.
The priest acknowledged ''in-
disputable merit in the person
of Billy Graham" but warned
that his views and doctrine
are inadmissible to Catholics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

mittee Investigating RacketS
In Labor and Management,
said the subcommittee's aim is
to "see to it that they have an
honest election"
Mr.. Kennedy added in WASH
ington:
I'VE are Subpoenaing these
things to make sure they are
preserved, because we had
heard there might be q de-
ton Of the records"
He said the records were
ordered held and preserved by
the union for production when
and If wanted by the COM
mittee."
Turned Over TO Truckers
When the results of the cleo
ton were announced at mid
night, the ballots and other
records were turned over to
representatives of a trucking
company for delivery in WASH
ington to the committee head
ed by Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas. The rec
ords had been subpoenaed be-
fore the election.
John j. O'Rourke, a sup
porter of Hoffa, International
president of the Transfers
Union, won a five-year term as
president of Transfers Joint
Council Is. The council is
made up of So locals in New
York City, Long Island and
seven New York counties north
of the city. O'Rourke first won
the post last year after a court
fight.
Only one member of a new
deal" anti-O'Rourke ticket won
election to a post in the joint
council. He was unopposed be-
cause of a vacancy on the
O'Rourke slate.
The new deal" ticket for
Joint council officers had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

close to that in the 1856 pri-
mary.
Republican candidates in the
dairying industry also attacked
Mr.. Benson for his proposed
dairy price support cut.
The combined unofficial Re-
publican vote total was approx
imately 5e.5 per cent with three
Of 410 precincts missing.
Democrats took some heart
from that percentage in grid
ing for the February IS run
on fight between Mr.. Foley
and Mr.. Quie for the seat left
vacant last month by the death
Of Representative Anderson.
Incomplete and unofficial re-
turns gave Mr.. Quie 1888
compared with 1887 for Mr..
Foley. a margin Of ATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Senators Seize Ballots
Of New York I eomsters

NEW YORK Feb. IL F).--An ally Of James r. Hoda has
reelected chief Of the New York metropolitan
$4,000 eamrs United States Senate racets probers
suhpoenaed the ballots and other election records
Robert F. Kennedy chief counsel Of the Senate Subcon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Boby's all about town the whole
year around in this dandy TotIiner
by Hedstrom! It's q stroller, O COR
rioee, q sleeper :. oil in one Soves
you buying soves you storing!
It converts costly and there are no
loose fabric attachments to put
away, all ports snap on or off and
fold right into the units when not
in use. Folds fIot, too! Smart red or
blue check. Sporty white tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
.95
Doy-In. Doy.out Right Priced Buyl

Doy-In, Doy-Out Right Priced Buys
Mfr. List 24.95 Thoyer Play Yard l4.s6
Mfr. List IS ToyIor Tot S.SS
Mfr. List S.45 Cosco Jumper. 5.35
Mfr. List I4.e5 coseo Hi.choir. e.9o
Mfr l7e5 coseo Folding Hi-choir 1924
Mfr 32.95 Porto-crib. $22
Mfr List 22e5 Strolee Stroller. 1874
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Robert Simms, Grove
toms D. o. co-ordinator.
In the afternoon they
work, receiving an
hours credit1plus pay
for their jobs.
Four days a week in
the D. o. class, each
student works individ-
ually, studying his own
occupational specially
under Mr.. SimmS' Su-
perviSion. The fifth day
is devoted to group
study of on-the-iob top
les that concern every
Evening star., 1958-09-28

body-income taxes, So
cial security, insurance,
child labor laws, how to
get along with the boss
and so forth.
Students are required
to keep daily records OF
what they do on the job.
plus a weekly roundup
of the number of hours
spent at specific tasks.
The co-ordinator visits
them on the job two or
three times a month. It
is the employer, how
Evening star., 1958-09-28

brake Innings of a truck.
Thelma, Bill and
Howard are enrolled in
Groveton'S Diversified
Occupations" program,
an earning-and-learning
plan that allows teen
ayers to get a head start
on their chosen careers
without cutting any
academic corners.
The D. o. program
works like this:
In the morning, stu
dents attend classes, in
cluding one taught by
Evening star., 1958-09-28
They Take
Their C|assrooms
To Work
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Editor Of TEEN

Five days a week,
while their fellow stu
dents are still attending
classes, Is Groveton
High School Juniors and
seniors put their books
aside and head for
downtown Alexandria.
Playing hockey? Not
at all.
They take their class
rooms with them.
Students in 81 other
high schools in WASH
ington and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland do
the same.
One day last week, for
instance, Thelma OPP
perman, a brown-haired
Groveton senior, COM
pleted her fourth and
last class at noon, ate
lunch and took a bus
downtown.
A few minutes before
1:S0 pm, she walked
into the Alexandria
Clinical Laboratories,
TOT Prince street,
donned a white Smock
and climbed on a stool
in front of the work
bench. Reaching into a
drawer, she took out a
pipet and began trans
ferring a solution of So
dunn carbonate into
test tubes.
Meanwhile, Bill Jar
rett arrived at the Alex
andria Armature Works,
1920 Duke street,
heaved an armature
onto his work table and
started stripping off its
wires.
At about the same
time, Howard Bradburn
reported for duty in the
used-car department of
Herby'S Ford, Inc, 1900
Duke street, and went
to work sanding the
-...
Evening star., 1958-09-28

cOatiasss o. rsss 5
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
HAVE YOU GIVEN TO THE UNITED
GIVERS FUND DRIVE?

We see that the United Gvers Fund campaign is
gaining momentum it toward its goal of $442
IT'S and wonder just how well the citizens of color
doing with their accepted quota of $270O Of
realize that Negroes contribute through many jobs;
thru the schools much of what they do will go into the
overall fund and we will have no way of knowing how
well we accepting this responsibility.
But, the other hand through the Territorial Di-
vision headed by Dean S. L. Whitney, we do have way
of showing that we do intend to share the RESPOSIBL-
tiles as well see the PRIVILEGES of First Class
Citizenship. We can go into our pockets and GIVE
and then GIVE SOME MORE until the Territorial Di-
vision not only reaches its accepted quota but perhaps
DOUBLE 1T. -.
Our gifts to the United Givers Fund Drive will help
to support q agencies all of which daily provid
ing informal education and guidance for youngsters;
counseng for persons in trouble care and homes for
children who need them; for sick and aged,
health and recreation programs for servcemen and wom
en-; hope for alcoholics jobs and training for the
handicapped family aid in disaster help for the mental
ly i'll well other indispensable services Our gifts
the United Givers Fund Drive helps to make Jackson
better place in which to live FOR ALL CITIZENS
This years UGF's theme is: SHARE YOUR BLES-
SINGS BECAUSE YOU CARE" f. +. Let show that
we care" enough for ALL PERSONS, who need help
to the extent that we will SHARE OUR BLESSINGS"
and by so doing make the Territorial Division DOUBLE
ITS QUOTA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Madison News
Mrs. A. r. Bullie, Agent

A fine service was held at
China Grove A. NJ. E. Church,
Sunday, October II, with Supt.
c. d. Harris in charge of Sum-
day School; the lesson being
beautifully taught by the tea
cheers; and reviewed by Bro.
r. G. Jones. Wholesome re-
marks were given by Bro. Levy
Anderson, a visitor and by the
pastor. Miss Lena Mae Phil
lips, secretary, Miss B. d. Car
ter, pianist. The pastor was in
charge of the worship service
and delivered his last sermon
before going to the annual
conference in Canton. The
pastor was happy to have a
successful report to take to
the conference. Offering for
the pastor was $4,000. A Sing
ing program was conducted
during the evening by Bro.
Willie Gray's Group. Offering
$4,000. Mrs. Margree was the
sponsor. $1,000 was given to
the church. The young people
rendered some lovely numbers.
The Pippins and Thomas re-
ported that the program was
spiritual and enjoyed by all.
The reporter was not present
as she visited Mt. Pleasant to
witness the funeral of Mr.. Ben
ME Gross, who had been a
faithful church worker and a
member of the Knights of Py-
thians.