davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

O. NJ. Oliver, OF Prospect. is old
enough to be in the first flush of
pleasure with social security
checks, but he never before this
season ate sweet corn from his
garden on June 10
Yes sir. III bet it's something
Of a record. he muttered making
M his mind TO bring il to The
Farmyille Herald. He staked out
1858 firsteorn claim in the News
office Monday morning
Yep, he brought along a couple
OF stalks in case he ran into
skeptical newspaper reporters. For
those who have to twittle their
thumbs for several more weeks be-
fore their table will hold mess
Of corn on the cob. we present the
attached picture as Exhibit "a to
back up the Prospect gardener
claim.
The claim-maker from the west
crn END OF the county said his corn
came from yellow hybrid sweet
corn seed variety called "6o-Dav
Early Yellow.
They're not big stalks. standing
about threefoMths Of the height Of
the 63" retired woodworker. But
they had the ears and the kernels
were fun and firm
Never before has he harvested
sweet corn earlier than the first
week Of July. and he has taken
his friends ribbing about a raid
on the family deep freezer without
complaint
Let en- Joke, says Mr.. Oliver.
"the man that's doing the eating
on June 10 can afford little fun
at his own expense
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
Deatonville

Mr., and Mrs. Howard Dixon and
son. Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs.
Charlie Powell and son. Of Gran
berry w Va. arrived last Thurs
day night for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs william Pcmbelton and visit
other relatives
Mrs Lillian Rucker and Mrs.
Maude Chapman spent Thursday
with Mrs Claude Pollard
Miss Gladys Perrin, of Washing
ton, y CT. visited Mrs A G. Mann
recently.
Misses Gaynele and Daphne
Newton and Elwood Newton Of
GAINESVILLE. spent last week with
Floyd Ruckcr and Miss 4. m m a
Rucker Saturday Floyd and Miss
Emma took them home and spent
the week end with Mr. and MIS-
Raymond Newton at Clarksville
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carey visited
ms mother who is a patient in a
LynchburR hospital, the third Sun
day.
Mrs Mabel Mann and Mrs H
r. jenkins visited Mrs. Lillian
Rncker Friday.
Mr. and MIS- Clyde Hope. OF
Silver Spring Nd arrived Tues
day 10 visit with Mr. and Mrs vii
liam Pcmhel,on
Mrs Charlie Powell and son
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs Woodrow Pembclton
Mrs Mabel Mann called 10 see
Mrs Chum Mann Friday night.
M and Mrs Bill Mitchell Of
Danville spent several days last
week with MI and Mrs. oscar
Hamlet
Leslie Meador was dinner guest
Of Mn and Mrs A G. Mann Sun
day and III the afternoon they all
called to see Mr. and Mrs Gar
field Barden
Revival begins at Sandy Creek
Baptist Church Sunday. July l3. at
7.45 pm, continuing each night
through Friday. July l8 Guest
speaker will be Rev N B Habnl.
pastor Of Victoria Baptist Chruch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

available.
Dewitt Wilmington. who has
made most Of the changes in the
lighting system in his parents
home. says he found the methods
for installing these fixtures were
much simpler than he had thought.
In the Lying room where before
they had had good reading light
for only two persons. they now
have places for all five in the
family Mrs Wilmington said. I'm
making that change We bought one
floor lamp. and Dee converted one
old lamp into the recommended
type Of lamp at a cost Of 81 so for
the conversion kit, plus the cost of
a sem! direct bulb
In the dining room We put
light which could be lowered or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

raised to give sufficient light so the
table could be used for studying
and reading as well as for meals. :"
Mrs. Wilmington said. and added,
lone mistake We made was a too
small fixture in the hall where the
wallpaper is dark and doesn't re
fleet light enough to see well on
the stairway"
"One Improvement we made cost
only the price Of new bulbs, Dee
added We had glazing unshleldcd
lights in our closets and replaced
them with new G A type bulbs
getting much better light
The lighting committee said the
Wilmington home Is an excellent
example Of what can be done to
improve home lighting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

dren with Mr. and Mrs. Paulus
Price and drove merrily down to
Urbanna for good day Of good
fishing Their catch was not only
in number Of fishes but in re-
neWed spirit and vigor
Mrs Robert Williamson and Rich
ard called on Mrs. John Gillian
Sunday afternoon
Mrs Irene Lynn returned To her
home with Mrs w B Gates from
Winston-Salem Friday afternoon
Upon entering Sharon Church
Sunday morning. there was d
vacant pew which is usually occu-
pied On lnqulring. ii was found
that faithful Mrs Woodfin Hughes
was performing another equally as
faithful duty acting hostess TO Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Clark and two older
relatives Mrs. r. W. Payne and
Mrs. II. w Barbee, who had driven
m from Richmond for the day.
Afternoon callers in the Hughes
home were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
Morrisctte Mrs jamie Clark. Sally
Ann Clark, Mr. and Mrs James
boyce Clark and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Williamson and family
Mrs Lewis Armistead Is home
from Southside Hospital much i'm
proved and assuming many of her
duties
Mr. and Mrs. Drewry Gates and
son, Donald. spent Thursday and
Friday at Virginia Beach Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Williams and family
returned with them for a visit with
her parents
Country Life" Delightful
David and Peter Hansen OF New
Mexico found the country life so
enticing and 50 full 81 rare sports
they decided 70 remain with their
aunt Mrs F. L. Louis for a
couple Of weeks longer
Peggy Hodges Is really enjoying
every minute Of her vacation She
went to visit her sister. Mrs + M.
Cfoxton in Richmond last Sunday
MI and Mrs. G W. Hodges wen,
for her this Sunday but nothing
dong Peggy had decided to ex-
tend her visit two or three weeks
/ longer
NAT and Mrs Temple Jenkins
visited Emmett jenkins. Of Burke
villc. Sunday afternoon. On their
return they cale by to see
Hatcher Thompson at the Southside
Hospital
Charles Farmer. Jr.. Of Washing
'on p C and his parents visited
his grandparents Mn and Mrs.
Tom Jenkins. Sunday
Mr and Mrs Drewry Gates
opened them biz hearts and biz
basement to a biz party II rela-
fVcs Saturday evening for a big
basement supper and from all ap-
pnaranccs everyone had Bin time
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wilson and son. Of Richmond
Mr and MIS-, Drcwry Gates. il
and family Capt and Mrs Paul
Hllty and son Of Fort Meade. Md
Mr and MRS Emmett Williams and
family of Norfolk and Nj and
Mrs Percy Trear.
Charlie W Gates Joined his wife
ana daughter II the home 81 Mr.
and Mrs Norman Yancey. Of Nor
folk Saturday and returned with
them Sunday evening
Surprise Visitors
When the Willie Bases reached
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
sondx River soundinss
Mrs. William Bass Enjoys Trip TO
Blacksburg And North Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Massie, Of
LynchburR. have been ENJOYING the
week with Mrs w B Gates and
family Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Massie, Jra and son.
from Crewe, drove up for short
visit with all
Carol Jean Brown. Of Cumber-
land c H spent Thursday night
They went for a swim at Goodwin
Lake Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker Gaines and
family called in the home of Mr.
and Mrs Elwood Gaines during
he week end
Mrs. +. Jerome Raiford has been
spending the week in The home OF
the Basses and Odhams
Nh and Mrs Benjamin Garnet
and Marie were Sunday afternoon
callers in the homes Of Mr. and
Mrs Clark Garrett and the Willie
BaSSeS
Mrs William Bass left hen work
4 little early Wednesday. packed
her buds and boarded the train for
Blacksburg There she Joined her
mother and sisters for trip 10
North Carolina First they went to
B"cvard College to enter Mary
Anna to spend the summer in the
study Of music and violin From
there they went to Lake Junaluska
to stay several days They also
visited many Of their friends and
relatives MIR Bass. who dared not
be left alone, left Saturday after
noon with several friends for a
fishing party On the Chickahominy
River
Family Together
Miss Mary Bruce, John Bruce
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bruce
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Woodward. Of
Richmond There was delicious
dinner with a separate table for the
children This was a real family re-
union With plcturetaklng and A
Joyous get-together for all
kathy Smart is spending her va
cation with Mr. and Mrs Robert
Williamson and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gates and
Mi and Mrs. Bruce Gates were
supper guests III the home Of MIS-.
w B Gates Wednesday Mother
Gates is her happlest when she has
her children gathered with her OH
different occasions II seems that
the more they gather the younger
and brighter She becomes and
dcarcr II tho hearts Of each Of her
children
Nh and Ms Fred Bates. Mrs.
/ " Weeks ana daughter, DAISY
May and friend Of Burkcvillc.
visited Mr. and Mrs " A Oldham
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs r Amman Bass
drove 70 Roanoke Saturday to at
tend the annual meeting of the Viz
GINA Association for the Deaf They
met many Of Their friends and CO.
WORKERS and drove with them to
Lakeside PARK near Salem for A
picnic and fellowship party Every
one had wonderful time
Summer Vacation" Trip
Misses Virginia and Betty Gates
left Monday for their regular sum
mcr visit with Mr. and Ms. OFer-
rel Davidson Of kinesport, Tenn.
M and Mrs Earl Smith packed
up lunch and several grandchll-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
Augusta.
Catneryne Alexander

DR.. and Mrs. Clifton Claye and
daughters, Clifford Ann, Marlyn,
and Charlton left last Friday
for Houston, Texas, where DR.,
Claye will serve as professor on
the faculty of Southern Univer-
slty. DR.. Claye received his Phi.
d. degree and Mrs. Claye re-
ceived her Masters degree in
My 1858 at the University of
Arkansas. They have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Marshall
Mrs. Claye and Mrs. Marshall
are sisters Mrs. Marshalls sister,
Mrs. Clark of Kansas City also
visited her. Miss Barbara
Kyle of California and Mr. ana
Mrs. Leroy Kendall and children
of Texas are visiting their mo-
ther, Mrs Maud Biggers and
grandmother, Mrs Hester Hardy.
Mrs. Lille Margie Raspberry
Johnson and children, PAMELA
Denece and Lea Sherll of Chi
cage are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Vastonia Raspberry Mrs.
Albert Moore of Chicago IS here
visiting her children, Miss Lo-
rene Moore, EdWener Moore and
Mrs. Alma Geveer. Loekhart
barber shop is opening in the
building formerly known as
Marshall's Place The Bear cat
den operated by c. Buckner is
also located in the building.
Mems Day was observed at
Ward Chapel AME church last
Sunday. A. N. Franklin played
for the mems choir. Rev c. Mel
son Moore, pastor gave a solo W.
E. Robinson led a congregation
song. F. d. Marshall was guest
speaker. Albert Gladney served
as master of ceremony. Mrs.
Bessie Green returned to ST.
Louis recently. She will make it
her home for a while She will
also spend some time in Chicago
with her son.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22

4 no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, 'hot flashes" subside, ir-
ritability is calmedl Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodl
Just because you're a woman,
you don't hare to suffer- Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia r.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstores.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22

In Memory Of Edward Henry
Cook, who departed this life Au-
gust 81, 1852
I miss you at thousand turns
Along LIES weary way
For life is not the same to me
Since you have gone away.
The flowers l place upon your
grave
May wither and decay
But love for one, who sleeps
beneath
Will never fade away.
Sadly missed by,
Mrs. D. E. Cook, wife.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
women--Rot at Gny Ggei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise Of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets = wonderful
relief women can have all
through their HUeSi
Pinkham's unique combination
Of medicines was developed es-
pecially for Women's ailments.
Gwen includes bodybuilding
rOnD In doctors tests, 3 out Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
1924 Tatum Street

Rev. A. p. Poindexter, pastor
Services were held at the reg
lllar time Sunday. The Jefferson
Springs district Sunday school,
BTU and Usher board congress
closed August 10th. The general
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
CHURCH
NEWS

theme was: Our Baptist witness
through mission in an Emerging
Age of Freedom. Remember Sec
ond Baptists motto and come and
Worship with us anytime. You
are always welcome.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
Send The PRESS TO
that GI Each Week

Come Now, and Let US
Reason Together, Saith The
Lord. lisa. 1:18
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
Portland
Leroy King

Miss Ruthie King of Oakland,
California arrived from New
York City after attending an in
tefnational convention. She also
spent one week in Chicago visit
Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester King. Mr.. Charles
King, a retired school principal,
has returned to his home in St.
Louis, Missouri, after spending
one week here visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. King was prin-
eipal of the Portland Grammar
School for fifty years.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
ROY WILKINS TO ADDRESS
NATIONAL BAR CONVENTION
CHICAGO-Roy Wilkins, ex-
eeutive secretary of the NAACP.
will address the convention of
the National Bar Association here
August %.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
GREATER CENTER STAR
1913 w. SIND Street
Rev. E. |. Jennings, pastor


Mems Day program Sunday at
8 o'clock P. m. Clarence Horn
will be the speaker. Music will
be under the direction of Clyde
Webb. Nathan DENLY. chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
GATES CHAPEL AME
CroSSett, Arkansas
Rev. H. D. Brookins, pastor

rev. H II. otoohiHos pdStOT
Sunday was the building fund
rally day at Gates Chapel church
The pastor delivered a very in
spirational sermon to a large au-
dience on the subject why We
Believe. Total building funds
reported at 1900 a. NJ. was 81, 20l
IS, all groups did not report, the
full amount will be given in the
official board meeting Monday
night.
Rev Brookins and nine dela-
gates attended the Sunday school
convention at Hamburg last
week, Rev Brooklns and delega-
ton to the State meeting will
leave Tuesday for Shorter Col
Iege in North Little Rock, where
the Youth congress of the 18th
district will be in session
this week.
This weeks drive was a con-
tinuance of a pace set by Gates
Chapel church every since the
Bishop appointed the Rev. Brook
ms to the Passionate of the
Church in December 1856.
Watch us raise over thousand
dollars in September for ouiie-
ing our slogan is "A thousand
month or close shop" We haven t
missed it yet. Come and join us.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
ROSE SHARON BAPTIST

Rev. l.. 3. Kelly, pastor
The Rose of Sharon Baptist
church closed its Vacation Bible
school Sunday. The attendance
|Was very good. Thirty two child
rem enrolled during the 5 day
school session. Three of the child
ben confessed Christ at that
lime and request baptism. The
children were all friendly and
Sowing together Rev. L. B. Kel-
icy, pastor, Mrs. C. w. Camerson
principal. Rev. r. Williangham,
Supervisor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22

CHE STARTED SOMETHING = this win
- some chauffeurette of so years ago! She
sometimes scorched down the road at 20 mph
Except against strong wind or when the bat
teries needed recharging).
But daredevil that she was, our fair heroine
would pale to see her darling daughter as she
pilots the family station wagon through 1858
traffic on her daily rounds to school, supermarket
and train.
And her housewifely duties don't end there
Sometimes she even helps earn the family income
- always has big say in spending it. And
whether or not family has a regular savings
program usually depends on her.
That's why SO many women are the nstgators
of regular investment program in u. S. Savings
Bonds. They know that u. S. Series E Savings
Bonds are one of the best investments a family
can make. The principal invested in Bonds is
SAFE The returns are sure. And noC0 eUery Series
e Bond pays new, higher interest = 81 %
Uhen held to maturity!
IL you're one of today's daring young ladies
of the flying horsepower, you undoubtedly take
an active interest in your family's future fnan-
cial security. Remember one of the best ways
to do something about it is to encourage your
husband to start investing regularly in Savings
Bonds today!
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHING MUSCLES

4sHeVe pains Of tired, sore, aehing mus.
elss with sTAN6Ack. tablets or powdsrS
ANsAck acts fast TO bring comforting
shef. because the STANBAck formula
spmolnea several prescription type In.
1fsdIents for tast relief Of pain,
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
"Do I Hove 70 Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q WONlun?"

Mol ToduY women donf have bear special cross Of
GgonyI Girl grandma, q remarkable Subef bring
blessed relief from uwfu "fsmus mssriss"I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Britain 0kays
Slave Labor
Convention

The United Kingdom has become
the first member-nation of the Init.
Labor Organization to ratify the
forced labor. convention adopted at
the annual conference last June.
The convention, which outlaws
slave labor, becomes effective a
years after a second LILO member
country ratifies it.
AFL-CIO Init. Rep. George P.
Delaney, U. S. worker member of
the Hos Governing Body, strongly
urged this country ito give serious
and immediate consideration to
ratifying the forced labor conven-
ton in order to make it enforce
able"
Delaney, a major force in push
ing the convention to it's final form
after years of investigation, reports
and debate, expressed qualification
for the initiative taken by the Unit
ed Kingdom. Worker delegations
from most free nations, under the
leadership of the AFL-CIO, vigor-
ously supported it.
The convention requires each
country which ratifies it ITO take
effective measures to secure the
immediate and complete abolition
of forced or compulsory labor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak Baptist Church
met January 10. We were blessed
with the attendance of 166 mem.
bers. Subject of the lesson: Eel.
lowship of the Church, Acts PAP
81, Romans 1919. Total collec-
ton $3.50. Our church bus foi
its first time was blessed to pick
up 35 members. Be ready each
Sunday morning at GAS. Watch
the sign, Brother Castill Barnes
Bring your friends.
The Howell Voc. High PTA met
January Is with a social. Mrs
Knox was the sponsor. Our guest
was Bro. John B. Barnes.
We are sorry to hear Of Mr.
Ruben Denham's death. Our COM
munity lost fine citizen. He lived
to the ripe old age of 81. We
loved him but God loved him best.
We are happy to know that sis
ter Prettie c. Dixon is on the get
well list. We pray God and thank
Him for it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

three-quarter miles west of Pine
Ridge Field and location was Sc
lected on basis of geological work
by Moses & New, petroleum con-
sultants of Natchez.
Good subsurface control is af-
forded by two nearby wells which
had show in Massive sand of Low
er Tuscaloosa. Nearest of these is
Wheless Drilling Co. No. l Elear-
nor V. V. Williams, Sec. 39-8N-2W,
just to the northeast. Drill-stem
test 1O,O74-108 feet recovered small
amount of oil and salt water. To-
tai depth was 1929 feet. Run
of electric log from elevation 2G4
feet indicated top of Wilcox 3949,
Base Big Stale $500, Artman Sand
5614, Chalk 1886, Eutaw 92O3, Tus-
caloosa $3.50, Marine Tuscaloosa
9270, Lower Tuscaloosa 1908,
Massive Sand 10000, and Lower
Cretaceous 10,121 feet.
The best shows, however, was in
Phillips Petroleum Co. No. Davey,
46-8N wv, about five-eighths of a
mile to the southeast. 1t was
drilled to 10,501 feet, cased to 1O,-
166 feet and tested for non-com-
mercial production from perfora-
tons 10,030-045 and 10,060-075 tt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Mau Mau
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Caths administered with all the
paraphernalia of witchcraft. The
aims of the society, he declared,
are to undermine and subvert es-
tablished authority, to drive Euro
peans from the country and to stir
up racial hatred.
The spokesman said that the So
ciety had had its origin among
members of the Mau Mau passive
wing.
The society secretly compiled
lists of loyalists and their families
who feared some kind of reprisal,
the spokesman asserted.
The prescription order stated
that the maximum penalty for be-
longing to the society was seven
years in Jail. Leaders are liable
to a 14-year term.
Mau Mau activity was reported
in Kenya in the spring of 1850,
but it was not until October, 1862,
that state of emergency was de-
clared.
By the end Of 1855 more than
10000 Mau Mau terrorists had been
killed as we'll as 80 Europeans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

Institute Junior College February
6, 1858 at 900 am. The theme for
the conference is Better Living on
The Farm"
Mr.. J. D. Boyd, President of Al
corn A. and NJ. College will be
guest speaker for the day, and COM
petent consultants in such areas as
Providing and Financing Farm
Water Systems, Social Security
and Income Tax, Marketing of
Farm Produce, Adequate Electrical
Wiring, Swine Production, Poultry
Production, The Home Orchard,
The A. S. C. Program and It's
Benefits, Land Use Program, Ex-
terror Home Identification, Meal
Planning with Emphasis on the
Use and Care of Modern Appli-
ances and Movement of Farm Pom
ulation are invited for the occasion.
We feel that the conference will
be especially interesting to farm
ers and homemakers but the pub
lie is invited A barbecue dinner
will be served to conference at
tendants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Discovery Well
IsCompleted

Flowing 1877 barrels estimated
4O-gravity oil per day through 49,
inch choke, tubing pressure Ats
pounds, Douglas Whitaker and ].
K. Wright, Jr. have completed No.
l Wilmington Heirs, Section So
6N2W, Wilcox oil discovery seven
eighths of a mile east of Lagrange
Field On Moss Hill Plantation in
Adams County, southwestern Mis-
sissippi
No formation water was report
ed in potential gauge. Gas-oil
ratio was estimated at $50 to one.
Production is from the whit
tington" Sand through perfora-
tions 5419-22 feet. The new pro-
ductive sand does not correlate
with any other presently productive
in southwestern Mississippi and it
is presently being referred to as
the "Whittington."
Perforations were effected oppo-
site top of oil sand body logged at
5419-26 feet. The sand carried no
oil-water contact. Other sands
with oil show were reported at
1926, 4557-61, 5324-27 and 1929
46 feet.
Hole was drilled to $500 feet
and cased to $500 feet for COM
pletion. Run of electric log from
elevation 257 feet indicated top of
Wilcox 4267, End Wilcox Sand
1926, $4,000" Sand 1854, Base
Big Shale 5597, Base Baker Shale
SOFT, and Baker Sand 6158 feet.
This is the second discovery for
Mississippi in 1858 and the first
to be productive from the Wilcox
formation. Completion followed by
three days Carter Oil Company's
Eutaw discovery completion in
Clarke County in eastern Missis-
sippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
Chattanooga
Pastor To Be
Anniv. Speaker

The Rev. G. S. Roberts, pastor
of st. Phillips Lutheran Church,
Chattanooga, Tenn, will bring the
message on the occasion of the OBJ
servance of the 18th anniversary
of the dedication of st. Philips
Lutheran Church on Montgomery
and Dalton Streets in Jackson,
Miss, January &c, at $3.50 pm. :.
Pastor Roberts has been an ac-
tive pastor in the Lutheran church
for more than 80 years. He is
known for his rich, appealing pas
toral sermons.
The Rev. B. L. Thompson, pastor
of st. Philips announced that pas
tor and congregation are extend
ing a cordial invitation to the pub
lie to help them celebrate their
anniversary.