davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
COUNTER CHARGES FLY IN DISPUTE
OVER BID FOR kHRUSHCHEv CONFERENCE
AJCommi++ee Solo Effort
Deemed Arrogant By Prinz

SAN FRANCISCO Dr. Joachim Prnz national president Of the
jewish Committee selfserving Incorporate
n @ tn see s Soviet IL nfa prem n as ed s 5 forces @ m
United Stat States this summer
Boston president Jewish Committee at the
Tracing background
Soviet leader DR. Prnz recalled that when news Of Premier K
Of the world Congress
formal of leaders of major American Jewish orgnz
La meeting with Premier Khrushchev.
1T SEEMED TO US that this the responsible which
endorse screve
in meeting with Soviet Deputy Premier Moyan some time earlier
We thought this should not happen again."
4G sS 3 % Of @ @ see7 % ss
the Jewish delegation was the result of publicity about the protected
meeting ~
& hy ~ M r.. Eunse should have been an
ng & to the fact that d POI haI & in two
to clear once and a charges
"BUT EVEN MORE difficult understand
its DR. PRIME e dSare addg about what being done
what is best for
community kept in ignorance of their plans.'
willingness to meet % S TgSs 5 @ eaaeI % Sd @ a ] hTushfheV h % g
SUBSTANTIAL go sns % o g0 the % oba effort nGt Soserf s @ e very
Among the gains Dr. said,
L more representative committee working in greater harmony
organization Committee
JOINT position adopted
the should take paoe Of S' delegation IN
Memoranda the status Soviet prepared
aIdes Scheduled to meet
Department kept approval of
approaches was sought and obtained
Mr. Ehrnann and the American Committee all
of these efforts and champion instead private intervention
members of the American Jewish Committee and their friends
Prinz declared.
implicit remarks
why ue eorS Oh ~ is caeo mWise wle
similar attempts by the American Jewish Committee described
as prudent"
agencies had invited
s n e joint nss eHSsSs
Irving Enge former president of the AJCommtee
adding
But while sitting with Observers the
F<rushchev alone and make its private ntervenons
II do not @ consider such behavior to be the platform Of integrity
the other agencies of the Jewish community"
particularly
dealing concerning
The American Jewish Congress leader said this dangerous
He continued:
eff THIS DOCTRINE accepted dsqualid
cation Of substantial portion of American Jewy and its
effective leadership from role dealing with international prob
m Dda e m Wy MIR % should that wy only
he be dabued of this peouS notion learning that of the
levels have been made by the very persons should dsuaiy?
Or does this very fact make him enviously unhappy"
Congress
@ ne b G now Aecam S S Je"s & ARE 70 % oea G WI" m
believe that coordnated action
but we maintain that no American group has right to intervene in
after consultation with other bodies of
INC
doctrine of the American Jewish Com
mtee that organization of organizations in the
US unaeral become the Big Brother world The
mtee is a in point
1--WE a sabotage
who regard themselves as selapponted masters And most all we
need of humility about respective communal
Committee is important group
competent leadership persist in the luxury of going it alone
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-04
Tv Show To Salute American
Theater's Devotion To Freedom

ANGEIES-A Salute the American Theater special
program freedom antdscr
featuring from IL outstanding dramatic
with Franchot Tone the narrator will be
Teevsn Network this Sunday Channe TO- $3.50
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Miss Sanders
Died Oct. 10

Miss Mamie Mayes Sanders,
long time resident of Lexington,
died Saturday, October 10 at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital after a four weeks
illness.
Miss Sanders, g., was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Sanders and was
born in Goodman. She wSS a
member of the Lexington Bap-
list Church.
Services were held Sunday,
October II from the Southern
Funeral Home chapel at 8 pm.
with Rev. P. D. Bragg offici-
ating. Burial was in the Hill
crest Cemetery in Goodman
under the direction of Southern
Funeral Home.
Survivors include 3 cousins,
Mrs. w. S. Sample, Mrs. G. H.
Love, both of Lexington and
Billy Sanders of Durant.
Pallbearers were John Kim
brough, Hudson Dodson, w. E.
Thurmond, c. M. Mcdaniel, Ben
Murphy, Admoise Rutledge and
Lewis Johnson.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
New Car Parade At
Dealers In County
Continues This Week

The parade of new 1860 auto
mobiles continues with two
more dealers announcing the
showing of the new and i'm
proved models this week.
At Durant, Hand Motor Co. is
showing the new 1860 Mercury
with important price reductions
Thursday.
Friday, the Henson Motor Co.
at Pickens is showing the new
Plymouth, which is being her
aided as being built a new solid
way to give you solid satisfac-
ton.
This weeks showing of new
models follows last weeks pre-
sentation of the 1860 model
Buick at Farmers Equipment
and Sales Co. in Lexington. Last
Friday the new Fords and Fal-
cons were on display for the
first time at Hand Motor Co. in
Durant and Ables Motor Co in
Tchula.
The new Oldsmobile, Chev-
rolet and Convairs were first to
show off their new styles to the
public. On October list the Odds
mobile was presented in Lex
ington by Hollingsworth's and
the Chevrolet and Corvair were
shown by Weathersby Chew
rolet Co. in Lexington.
All of these new automobiles
have been or are being adver-
tised in the Herald.
Be sure and visit your favorite
automobile dealer and select
the car you plan to purchase.
There is no need to truck off to
Jackson or somewhere out of the
county seeking better deal.
Our dealers in Holmes county
are eager to serve you and, fur
thermore when something goes
wrong they're right there to
fix it, thus saving an unneces-
sary trip.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Criminal Court Sturts
Monday; Light Docket

The Criminal term of Oct
ober Circuit Court will open
Monday October 10 win Judge
Arthur Clark, Jr., of Indianola
presiding.
Of the IA True Bills which the
Grand Jury found at the begin
ming of the term of court two
weeks ago. indictments were
for three Assault and Battery
with inten kill cases; wo for
false pretense; two for wreck
less driving, one for public
drunkenness, one for malicious
mischief. two for manufacture
ing whiskey. and one for bur-
glary and larcency.
Thirty-eight continued cases
will also come before the court
this term. These cases include
everything from speeding, child
desertiOn. manufacturing whis-
key and speeding to arson and
resisting arrest.
Judge Clark arraigned the
prisoners last Friday after re-
cessing the short term of civil
court last Wednesday. A list
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
MRS. Durham Wins
Bridge Recognition

Mrs. Louise Durham of 1888
South jackson st. in Durant has
been reelected a member of the
% man National Board of Dir
ectors of America Contract
Bridge League.
The leagues 100000 members
include the top bridge experts
and tournament players of North
America.
Mrs. Durham is also an ex-
pert player, ranking as a Life
Master, the highest player rat
ing of the league.
In addition, she is also CO
chairman of the National Good
will and Membership committee.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
WMU District Meefinq
To Be Held Oct. D

The District VIM. u. meeting
comprising the following eight
countries, Attala, Calhoun, Car
roll, Choctaw, Grenada, Holmes,
Montgomery, and Webster, will
meet at the First Baptist Church
in Grenada, Miss. on October
% beginning at $50 A. M. and
that night at 7:30 PM. at the
First Baptist Church in Kos
ciuSko, Miss. for the night
meeting. All the Baptist W.M.U.
members of Holmes County are
urged to attend.
On the program will be Mrs.
D. Curtis Askew, Missionary
to Japan. Mrs. Askew was born
in Huston, Mississippi and
educated at Wood Junior Col
lege, Blue Mountain graduated
1943), New Orleans Baptist Sem
mary graduated 1946> and the
University of California. She was
appointed Missionary to Japan
in 1947, and has served in Hir-
oshima and Tokyo. She has
three children.
Also on the program will be
Miss Edwina Robinson, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Miss
rsSEopl Woman's Missionary
Tlnlon and Miss Annie L. Stepp,
Presiding officer, and member
of the w. M. u. Executive
Board from North Carrollton,
Miss.
At the morning program din
1er will be served by the First
Baptist Chu1 oh in Grenada (12:
80 noon} and the other churches
of Grenada County. At the night
meeting refreshments will be
served by the First Baptist
Church of KoSciusko at the close
of the service.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Something New Has
Been Added

Notice anything different in the makeup of the Herald
this week?
If you haven't, then count the columns.
This week grew up. to speak, to the standard
size, eight column newspaper The page the size
before The only difference added column the pre-
viosy seven column by reducing the width of the
columns
In printers language, ii columns rather
than the old outdaed II This changeover gives us
more news and advertising page thus cutting down press
runs with saving in newsprnt without affecting
users copy National Advertisers have for some time now
standardized mats to fit II EN- columns
The change also affords attractive balanced topo-
graphy in page makeup.
our correspondents will benefit by the change since their
copy will spread out further
Our policy has and will continue t he n een
or ahead of the field in bringing the best newspaper possible
to the people of Holmes County
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
'Stepped-up
Enforcement
In Durant

A stepped+tp law enforce
ment order by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the CITY
OF Durant has been put into eff
feet, and as a result several
raids were made during the past
weekend.
Police officers Buster TAYLOR.
w. E. Grace and w. H. Counts.
assisted by Sheriff Andrew
Smith and deputies Calvin
Moore and George Floyd, were
busy within Durant's City linz
its last Saturday night. A raid
on Mrs. Margaret McBride's
residence, across from the de-
pot, resulted in no whiskey, and
81 Grill in South Durant was
also raided. No whiskey was
found at this place, but the OBJ
orator, Kenneth Ellis, was ar
reSed for selling beer without
a beer permit.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
County Winners In
District All Work

The State All Club department
of the Agriculture Extension
Service has recently announced
that three All members from
Holmes County are district win
ners in the All Record Achieve
ment contest.
The members are Mack Kille-
brew, Myron Dillon and Billy
Mckay. They will receive a free
trip to the State All Roundup
in Jackson October 27-28.
Mack KillebreW was district
winner in Achievement. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Killebrew of Cruger. Mack has
been an active 4-H'er for the
past II years. He has made an
outstanding record in project
work. He was State winner inthe
Soil and Water Conservation pro-
ject last year and received a
trip to Chicago. Mack is in his
Junior year at Mississippi State
University.
Myron Dillon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Dillon of Lexington,
is the district winner in the
dairy project. Myron has done
outstanding work in showing his
dairy cattle. He has had many
blue ribbon winners at shows in
Memphis, Jackson, Greenwood
and Kosciusko.
Billy Mckay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Mckay of Pickens,
is the district winner in the pas
ture project. Billy won this
award on the excellent work he
has done in improving his pas
lures. His successful beef and
pig projects helped him to win
this honor. Billy has been an out
standing leader in Al work and
is now enrolled at Southwestern
in Memphis.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15

Keep up with countrywide news
by subscribing to the Holmes.
County Herald.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Services For
Rev. Potts In


The Rev. Solomon Berkeley
Potts, retired Methodist Minis
ter, died Sunday morning at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson. He
was IS. tc-I 8
Services were held Monday,
Oct. II at 2 pm. at the Meth
odist Church in Goodman. The
Rev. B. F. Lee, assisted by Rev.
C. A. Ledbetter, officiated.- Bur-
ial was in the Hillcrest Gene
terry under the direction Of
Southern Funeral Home of Dur
ant. Masonic graveside rites
were performed.
The Rev. Mr.. Potts was born
in Potts Camp, Miss, a town
named for his grandfather. He
served the North Mississippi
Conference of the Methodist
Church 30 years before retiring
10 years ago. He was a Mason.
He leaves three sons. the Rev.
E. G.. Potts of Hollandale, James
w. Potts of Goodman and
Grady S. Potts of Memphis;
two daughters, Mrs. w. ]. Waits
of Goodman and Mrs. J. L.
Brown of Memphis; three bro
theirs, Benton Potts and Lewis
Potts, both of Potts Camp and
Ben Potts of Texas; 3 sisters,
Mrs. Vasati Spencer and Mrs.
Grace Watts, both of Memphis,
and Mrs. Mary Tucker of Tup-
elo; nine grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Edwin Potts,
James Potts, Jimmy Potts, Joe
Waits, Jr., Arthur Whatley and
Roy McDaniels. Honorary pail
bearers were members of the
Goodman Masonic Lodge.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15

of jrrymen for the two weeks
term of criminal court was also
drawn.
JuryInen Listed
Selected to serve on jury duty
were the following: Ray E.
Johnson, Walter Durham, w. A.
Hanna, B. F. Harthcock, Henry
F. Flemming, Earl T. Harth-
cock, H. H. Dodson, T. (Tobe)
Murphree, Prince v. Lehman.
George T. Phelps, j. L. Mason.
Emmett F. Harthcock, Will
liam F. Muller, Leslie Farmer,
Thomas Edward Lewis, Edward
HUMPHREYS, Sam Carpenter, w.
c. Lee, J. D. Williams, J. D.
Neaves, Oscar Sheppard, H. L.
Nichols, Jr., Melvin Wills, VII
liam D. Brock.
Billy Abernathy, j. E. Hayes.
T. A. Cothran, w. B. Johnson,
D. H. Webster, w. B. Oswalt,
D. L. Jenkins, William L. Tay-
lor, ]. F. Sample, Byron B.
Sharpe, Chester A. Moore and
J. A. Ramage.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Christmas Chimes Will
Ring In Lexington

The loudspeakers will be in
stalled on the platform below
the town clock atop the court
house, facing in four directions
The record playing machine,
which will be turned on 11
hours in the morning and IL
hours in the evening during the
Christmas season, will be placed
in one of the offices in the court
house, convenient for someone
to change the records.
The machine will be used al
other functions by the Chamber
of Commerce during the year.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Tchula Club
Wins Region
Award

Representatives from SO clubs
in the North Regional District
met at Tupelo Tuesday, Oct. 6.
The Tchula Garden Club was
awarded 4th place. This honor
was given to clubs in this area
for having done the most out
standing work in the beautifi-
cation of their hometowns.
Mrs. S. j. Foose, ST., Mrs. D.
C. Scott and Mrs. S. j Foose,
Jr. attended this meeting.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Hornets Trip
Fund Grows

The Lexington Hi Boosers AS
ISOLATION fund to send the Hor-
net football team to Baton
Rouge to see the Ole Miss-LSU
game continues to grow, with
assurance now that the team
will make the trip.
The list of generous contri-
butors to the fund is as follows:
Hammett Gravel Co. .$25 90
Holmes Co. Bank & Trust. Is. 90
First National Bank, 49,. .&. 90
Weathersby Chevrolet Co. 1000
Pat Barrett ...... 49,. 1000
David Miles .............. 500
A. P. Carroll ........... 500
James Carroll ........... 800
Will Barrett .............. 500
Vernon King ........... 500
Bill Mcclellan ............ 200
Frank Hughes ......... 200
Joe Berman ........... 500
Bill Mcbride ............. 100
Marion Mcclellan ........ LOO
Vernon Hathcock ......... zoo
Mark Grantham .......... LOO
DR.. Gordon Russell $500. 500
CoIxyiv, NHa0ro 60
Joe Stern ................ 200
Cohen's 49,. .......... ESQ
Pepper T1dwen .......... 800
Allen Ramsey :. 500
Herman Flowers ...... 500
Bob Mcclellan ............. 200
NJ Schur ................ 200
o. L. Ellison ....... -. 500
Bolton Brown ........... 500
Sunshine Cleaners ....... ZOO
w. H. Fincher ........ 800
(See HORNETS-Back Page;
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Card Of Thanks

want to thank all my friends
and relatives, also the hospital
staff and DR.. Dunn for their
kindness to me during my re-
cent illness.
May Gods richest blessings
abide with you always.
Mrs. r. D. Majors.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15

When Christmas time comes
around this year, people in Lex
ington will have a special treat
in store for them as far as
Christmas carols and music is
concerned.
The Civic Affairs Committee
of the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce has arranged for the
purchase of a tape recording
machine with loudspeakers to
be installed atop the courthouse
to play Christmas music SO all
can hear.
Jack Yates is chairman of
the committee.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
Cord OF Thanks


We would like to express our
sincere thanks to our friends
for the many kind deeds shown
us during our baby's recent i'll
ness and stay in the hospital.
We appreciate the many
cards, calls, visits and espe-
cially your prayers. May God
bless each of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Britt
the land and if you or your
children like cowboys and buck
ing broncos, you'll get your
moneys worth.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-15
HiIights
Oa1OE"
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

We were. exceedingly proud
of a fellow Holmes countian
Monday when 81 Corley, Com
missioner of Insurance, intro
duced ]. P. Love of Tchula to a
group of newspaper people At
the Heidelberg Hotel and told
them that Mr.. Love was the
man most responsible for the
$2,500,000 Livestock Coliseum
which will be built ON the Fair
s Grounds soon.
Representative Love, as all
of us know, was the guiding
light in steering the passage of
the bill to authorize the building
of the Coliseum through the
House and Senate during the
past Legislative session.
The occasion at the Jackson
hotel was luncheon for the
editors and publishers from
all over Mississippi, sponsored
by the Jackson Chamber of
Commerce. Over 90 newspaper
people representing 81 news
papers from Fulton in north
Mississippi to Bay st. Louis
on the coast were on hand.
1t is always good to get to-
gether with newspaper peo-
pie, when "shop talk" is a ma
jor subject, but Monday we ex-
perienced a feeling unexcelled
before at a gathering of fellow
editors rsu
And the feeling was good.
The impression was brought
home more sharply by speakers
that Mississippi is on the march
and the hospitality shown by the
Jackson Civic Club and Cham
Der of Commerce leaders was
impressive. And, of course, Mr..
George Suggs, who handles all
Mississippi Press Association
functions, was at his best.
Monday was press Day" at
the opening of the Mississippi
State Fair and the red carpet
was really rolled out for the
visiting editors.
We noticed this year the Fair
seems to be bigger and better
than ever and, as Mr.. Carl Sed-
lWnayer, boss of the Royal
American Shows on the Fairs
Midway pointed out at the
luncheon, Mississippi's State
Fair is growing at such a rate
each year that within very
short span of time it will be
the largest and best in the
South. That also made us feel
proud, because he travels the
fair circuit all over the United
States and Canada.
The exhibits at the fair were
more impressive to us this
year than ever before. The new
exhibit buildings and stock
barns are definite assets to the
Fair. Holmes County was well
represented at the Fair with q
number of All boys down there
with their stock. Mr.. Love also
has some of his fine herd on ex-
hibit this year.
Back to the Coliseum: we
were told that just as soon as
the Fair is over next week the
old grandstand will be tori
down and construction will be
gin on the ultra-modern 1900
seat circular coliseum building
1t is expected to be finished by
1861.
Oh yes, when you go to the
Fair this year, don't miss the
Rodeo. It's one of the best II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Mrs Beatrice Franklin of 2011 West Scu street. left last
week for indefinite stay in Detroit where she will be guest
of Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Hicks daughter the
former Miss Georgia Green
Clinton Stewart spent the weekend in St. Louis
the guest of Mrs Stewart.
Mrs. Lena B. daughter Alberta spent the
weekend in ST. Louis visiting friends and attended the St Louis
Cincinnati game while Little Maurice T Jones spent the week
end in Mcehee the guest of his father NJ Jones and
Mrs Jones.
The Agents of the Olympic Burial Association held their
meeting in the office 200 W. Baraque street last Saturday
morning largely attended highly enjoyed Mrs
HIT. Perry presided. Refreshments served.
Elijah Henderson, 1920 Long 10TH Avenue has returned
school received his certificate qualified service
the school by his employee The Perdue
pany who handles the G. F. line
TSgt Riley Day jr has returned Castle Air Force Base
MERGED California after being called here account of the
death of his mother, Mrs Willie Mae Day.
Lucille Brazion of Gary Indiana the house guest
of Mrs. H. 7. Perry.
Alberta L. Jones the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs M. T. Jones, of McChee
Pvt A. c. Butler of Fit SILL Oklahoma is spending while
city, the guest of his mother Mrs Reba Mae Heard and
Mr.. Heard of GIG N. Spruce street.
1923 West Second has returned to her
with Universal Life Insurance office after spending
the past two weeks mentioning in Corpus Chrlstl
San Antonio, Houston and Dallas Texas.
Ivory Rollins of I'LL Fluker Street and Miss Artie
Thomas 1901 West Third called to Berkeley Cali
fona of the death of their father John
ME Thomas services and burial held last Friday
Seaman L. E. Billiard is visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs L. E. Billiard, jr. and grandmother, Mrs L. T. Bull
lard to San Diego where he will be stationed
having been in Virginia the past several months
Mrs Ive Foster and Frederick Chambers motored to
Nashville Tenn to pick up Chambers who in school
Mesdames Flossie McNee Beatrice Kahn, L. B. OBryant
and Ive Foster Miss Ray attending the state fed
Grated clubs meeting in Hot Springs this week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19
Arkansas Girl
Named to Attend
esd Classes

Thirty pupils from several
states have been selected 10 par
ticipate in the 9th grade General
Science Demonstration class dur
ing the Summer Science Institute
at Virginia State college, it was
announced by DR.. Richard H.
Dunn, director Science Institute.
DR.. Dunn also announced that
Mrs. Dorothy N. Bats. Virginia
State college faculty member, mas
been selected to serve as the class
supervisor and Mrs. Odessa Car
ter, general science teacher at
Carter G. Woodson junior high
school, Washington, D. c. will
serve as class instructor.
Among the thirty young scien-
lists who will begin their eight
weeks of study beginning Monday
and ending on August IA is San
dra Gay Moore, Merrill high
school of Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-19

10 the city after spending a two
week vacation in Chicago witt
her sisters Mrs. Phyllis Ellis ane
Mrs. J. W. Arbar. She also visited
her daughter in st. Louis, Mrs
Billy Jones. She attended the
graduation of her niece, Laura L
Dean. Attorney and Mrs. Jones
motored Mrs. Matterson home and
returned back to st. Louis the
following day. Willie L. Green
law of Little Rock arrived re.
Gently to spend the summer with
his father, Willie l.. Greenlaw 81
Mems day will be observed
Sunday at Union Baptist church
James Hudson, superintendent OF
Winrock Farm will be the speak
er. ,Theo Jones will present the
speaker. Other participants on the
program are Oliver Bell, Odell
Embery, and Hubbard Perkins
Rev. Robert Crawford, jr. is pas.
tor. The ladies of the mis-
sion society of Pleasant Branch
Baptist church presented a pro-
gram Sunday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. M. Brough presid-
ing. The speaker was presented by
Mrs. Elvira Veasley, who is presi-
dent of the Golden rule district
Mrs. ia. Taylor, speaker, spoke
from the subject, THE Potential
ity of the Christian Woman, Rev.
J. r. Rynee is pastor j. Mrs Leo
Looper of Fl Smith is visiting