davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
New Officers Named
At WSCS Meeting
Mrs. Walter b. Palmer, Greensboro.
Succeeds Mrs. Earl Sylvester

At the annual spring meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
of Peninsula Conference on Thurs
day of last week, which was held
in McCabe Methodist Church in
Wilmington, officers for the COM
ing biennium were elected. Mrs.
Earl Sylvester of Harrington, re-
tiring president, presided over the
two sessions of the day. Many MEM
bers of local societies of the four
districts attended the meeting.
Miss Lillian Johnson of New York
City and of the Woman's Division
installed the newly elected officers.
They are as follows:
President, Mrs. Walter b. Pal
mer, Greensboro Road, Maryland;
Vice President, Mrs. Arthur Ben
jamin, Port Deposit, Maryland: Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. James M.
Bilbrough, Greensboro, Maryland;
Mrs. A. Wellington
Tawes, 118 E. Somerset Street,
Crisfield, Maryland; Promotion,
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Chest X-Ray Units
Operating I'm Kent

The Chest X-ray Units. provided
by the State Board of Health and
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society will be operating in the
Dover area from May Is through
May 20.
Dover
Kirkwood and Reed Streets: Fri
day, May Is, 12:30-S:00 p. m.
Loockerman and Bradford
Streets: Tuesday, May 19-9 a. m.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
School Custodians
Pick "Man Of Year.
John r.. >MauIl OF Lewes Special
School District Selected

Delaware School Custodians AS
sociation selected the custodian or
the year at their banquet The GUS
todian honored was John T. Maull,
for 27 years a custodian in the
Lewes Special School District. Mr..
Maulrs superintendent, Leon FL.
Farrin, wrote in recognition of this
award made by the Custodians'
Association: II have worked close
ly with John Maull during the
years / have been in Lewes. ! have
been impressed with the import
ance of the job that is faced by
chief custodian. He must be a man
of many abilities. He must know
plumbing, heating, carpentry, con-
struction and electricity, as well as
CONTINUED ON page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
General Spray Co.
To Open Office Here
Operations Are Begun Locally
Part OF National Organization

General Spray of Southern Del,
Inc, an Affiliate of General Spray
Service, Inc, Katonah, N. Y, has
begun operations as the exclusive
franchised operators in Kent and
Sussex Counties. Operating coast to
coast General Spray Service is the
worlds largest lawn and garden
spray service Using super efficient
"Agi Sprayers". trained operators
can service your lawn in minutes
as compared to old-fashioned
methods-at a cost so low and with
100 per cent better results, that
professional lawn, shrub, tree and
insect control is now within reach
of every home owner.
Continued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

3. Pari-Mutuel Windows: 4. Con-
cession Stands.
The construction is designed to
improve facilities for the public
at both the fair and the race meet
ing and is actually completion of
the work started with the rebuild
ing of the grandstand back in 1854.
The mezzanine floor area will be
40 feet by 270 feet and will be
constructed of steel and concrete.
President Smith stated "the 1858
racing season was the best in the
history of the Racing Association
and anticipated the increased fa-
cilities will do much to encourage
and continue growth at Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
DeIaaUare Park Is Keeping
Pace With ELectrOnic Age


will be the keynote. Two major in
tuels payoff teletype system and a
will eliminate unnecessary delays
to get an early start home.
The mutuels payoff teletpye sys-
tenn, first of its type at major
race course, will result in a two
minute time saving in the cashing
of winning tickets. Robert F. Stig-
ler, communications consultant for
the Diamond State Telephone Co.,
completed detail study last year
of the club house and grandstand
mutuels divisions and recommend
ed the closed circuit teletype sys-
tenn as the most expedient method.
The system originates in the
room, brain center" of
a transmitter teletype will relay
payoff prices simultaneously to 13
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
FBI Chief Raps
Coddling Young Thugs
Hoover Urges Full Public Dis
closure. Of. Their Identities

Sterner treatment of, youthful
lawbreakers, including full public
disclosure of their identities. has
been urged before Congress by FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover.
In recent testimony made public
this week by the House Appropri-
ations Committee the nations
chief Oman delivered sharp in
dictment of the way juvenile often
ders are handled.
I'VE can no longer afford to let
tender age make plunder into a
trifling prank, reduce mayhem to
mischievous act, and pass off
murder as a boyish misdemeanor" /,
Hoover said.
I'm recent years, reports on
youth crimes have indicated a
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
TtUo WiIn'ingtonians Haze
Been Named To u. of ID. Fete

Wmingonians been named co-chaimen
the Spring a University Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs
University will
luncheon
in
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
improvements Planned For
GrandstGnd At Harrington

improvements the grandstand
10TH Gordon Smith,
building committee Harrington Lumber
, 1959-07-17
THE 81 CROlx AVIS

y
from time to time. Are we to close our eyes to i situation
like that? Are we to put our heads IN the sand like an Os-
trich and say, well, if we don't say anything about il, may
be, it will go away? We're not to use the word sunscrIpu-
lous" because somebody might be hurt, MI. Chairman.
Mr.. Chairman, 1 was The. Chairman Of this. Committee.
WeW given a job to do and we did that job. We did not
have a third public hearing because we did not need a
third public hearing. We got all the facts. We S~ubpenaed
the Records and they're right here in the Halls Of the Lee
gislature-back in the Files for anyone to see. We gath
cred the testimonies.
Now, when a member Of the Legislature says1
member of the Committee, in fact-that Attorney Chris
tan stole the show and that he carried the whole thing,
well, Mr.. Chairman, / submit that we all recall when the
OBrien Committee, from the Congress of the United
States, was down here who did most of the talking and
interrogation? Was it Congressman OBrien who chared
the meeting. Or, was it the Counsel for the Committee
George Abbott that led the entire thing. He's paid 4 salary
and the Counsel and hesdd most Of the interrogation. The
chairman chaired the meeting.
MR.. OTTLEY What las the Counsel charged?
Mr.. DE LUGO: We haven't received a bill yet.
So, Mr.. Chairman I'm sorry that we keep falling
back on making charges ofAthe Hospital Report was a
white wash" because I don't believe that. One Of the
members who got up here and charged the Hospital Re
port as a white wash was a member of that committee.
Now, MI. Chairman, we know how it's done in the
Congress Of the United States Or any other Legislative
Body. ii you set up a committee and q majority OF the
members come up with asreport that you do not agree to,
then, you Write-you have the privilege of writing a Min
ority Report! And, if you don't take the time to write a
Minority Report, keep your mouth shut!
Thank you, Mr.. Chairman.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR.. REESE: Mr. Chairman, the Member across the
floor talks one thing about the House Of Harmons.A choice
piece Of land and this and What-not.
In the Report, Mr.. Chairman, they congratulate GER
tain people for the work they did1on the place. He said it
was bought for the purpose of q farm. He said it's a good
view for a little bit Of money-only about $500 for 3 acres,
which is about 500. an acre. Other homestead lands have
been sold at $50 an acre. They paid a hundred dollars an
acre. And, inthe report, itSays The Harmons do not farm
or live on this parcel Of land. TheIruinS have been rebuilt
to provide very comfortable living quarters: and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Continued Etom Preceding Poss
$500
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
EVENING

500
4-Jeffs Collie. Kids.
5-Popeye. Kids.
FeotuUno Coptoin Tuao.
Little Roseois. Comedy.
The original "Out Gong" come
dies.
6:25
Stop o. The Weather.
- Prot, Felix Won Topsnock.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com dy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Williom 6endix stors.
9-Spotlight. Weather. News.
0oIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Gas
4.NBc News.
Chef t1untlsy. David erinkley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

S-Wolter Cronkite. News.
700
4-Huekleberry Hound. Kids.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Beekstase. Sports. News.
Strong Malone. Make.
9-'Copter Petrol. Adventure.
A little girl osks the two 'copter
pilots 10 90 to the North Pole
and get Sonto to bring her new
"doddy" for Christmos. Kenneth
Tobey. Croi9 Hill.
7:l5
,7-News. Weother.
MoCottrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
New time. Art Linkletter. m. c.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
7-Woh Disney Presents.
Hour. Mon in Spoce." An
exploration of outer spoce opens
pictorial history of rockets, ex-
tending from the ! 9th century
through the most modern mis-
siles. tRepeott
9-Rewhide. Western.
NEW SEASON. Hour. "lnci-
dent OF the Doy OF the Decd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

While voting in town 10 pick up
MOL ior the cottle drive, Rowdy
Votes performs an oct of bravery.
Eric Fleming. Clint Eastwood.
ViNeco Lindfors, Nancy t1odley
500
4-TFouble Shooters. Adv'tre.
Kennon Wynn. Bob Mothios.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Slaughter Troll"
1881 A covoiry coptoin goes
otter O notorious robber. Brion
OonIevy, Gig Young.
$50
4-AmeTieo Pouses in Sept.
SPECIAL. I Hour. Originating
"on locotion" in vorious pieces In
the United Stotes. Storing Art
linkIetter, Gene Nelson. The
Kingston Trio, Julie London, Aton
Young. the cost OF Holiday on
Ice. Hawaiian singer Alfred
Apoko. Martin Denny Group.
7-khFushehevs Visit.
A tope and film reeop Of the
doy's events.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Lucille Boil, Desi Arnoz. IRE
peots
800
7-Tombstone Territory.
"ounsIinoer from 6oleyville. Pot
Convoy, Richord Eosthom. Ire
peot.
9-To Be Announced.
$50
AN Squod. Mystery.
NEW SEASON. Ten Minutes
to Doomsdoy. BoIlnoer roces
against time to Iocote on ex-con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Art Cook Wins
Pan Am Medal as
SmuIIbore Champ

CHICAGO. Sept. l (AP).-
Arthur E. Cook Of Adelphi,
Md. yesterday won the indi-
'vidual English smallbore match
shooting of the Pan American
Games, giving Uncle Sam an
other gold medal. But he did
not do as we'll as a teammate
who failed to get a medal.
Cook shot 582. Eugene
Spradlin from Fort Benning.
Ga, had a mark of 5S3.
Spradlin's record did not
count in the individual stand
ings since he was only entered
in the team competition. Cook
was entered in both events.
Spradlin's 583, however,
helped the United States win
the team competition with a
total of 2,317. Peru was sec
ond with 2,297, and Canada
was third with 2,29l.
l nthe individual COMPETE
ton, the second-place silver
medal went to Ernesto Monte
Mayor, Mexico with SOL, and
third place was won by a
woman. DR.. Lita Baldwin Of
Peru, with SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

x-Tie for second in womens 60
meter dash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
PAN AM RESULTS

Brown, q. s. A.. as feet . inches OPan
American record.
Weiehtlifting middleweight division
Tommy Kono. U. 8 A., $3.50 poundi
(Psn American reeordl.
Heavy middleweIsht division jim
George, U. s. A., sS7hS pounds.
Fencing women'S individual f0ils--
Maria Del Pillar Roldan, Mexico.
shooting
English smallbore ndividual-Arthul
Cook, U. s. A.. 5S2xBOU.
English Smallb6fe team United
States, 2,3l7 points.
BASEBALL
Puerto Rico <. Cuba !.
Mexico 3, Venezuela 0.
MEMS BASKETBALL
Puerto Rico 70, FL Salvador SIS.
United States ia. Cuba 46.
wOMEN's BASKETBALL
United States S.. Chile SO.
Brazil g. Canada so.
sOCCER-FOOTBALL
United States ;, Brazil 8.
Argentina /, Haiti o.
WATER POLO
United States 4. Brazil 2.
Mexico ID, Argentina 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
West Indies
MaySnapU. 5.
Pan Am String

CHICAGO, sept. l (AP).-
The powerful United States
squad, owning 26 of 80 gold
medals in the entire show, may
see Its victory parade slacken
a bit in today's SEMINAL round
of track and field at the Pan
American Games
The West Indies Federation
could put a slight dent in the
United States monopoly on
Soldier Fields running strip
tonight.
Three fine West Indies rum
ners, headed by George Kerr,
a Big Ten champion from the
University of Illinois. are a
threat in the 4o0-meter event.
The other two are Nal Spence
and Basil Ince.
Joined by Mel Spence. Mails
twin brother, the West Indies
quartet also could be a menace
to the United States in the
l ,600-meter relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
SO WINS EAST POTOMAC PRO AM
Isoocs Takes Flyer,
Captures Top Money

At least two or three times a
year the Middle Atlantic pros
wish Jack Isaacs had more
competition in Virginia's Tide
water area, because periodically
Jack gets lonesome down there
and he will fly into Washing
ton for q pro-amateur tourna-
ment.
Yesterday 1saacs took the
morning plane from Newport
News to Washington, and a cab
from the airport to East
Potomac. He played Is holes.
and returned home via cab and
airplane. With excess baggage
for clubs. plus entry fee, caddie.
meals, etc. he probably spent
from $75 to 500.
Jack won $2Os.l0 for low. pro
In the mid-Atlantic PEA pro-
amateur at East Potomac,
which wasn't much of a per-
centage on his investment as
far as golf earnings are con-
cerned. However. he had the
satisfaction of topping the
largest field of the season with
a four-tinder par IS. His win
nings might have been greater
had his partners given him
some help in the best-ball play,
Enjoyed the Day
Part of the reason for Isaacs'
trip was friendship for the
Leoffler brothers, Layne and
Sew. who sponsored the tourna-
ment. Layne enjoyed his day
immensely, as he and Charley
Bassler posted a best ball SO to
tie George Pigott of Andrews
Air Force Base and Steve Odds
of East Potomac for top money
in the pro-am.
1t was a big day for Pigott,
who had spent several years at
East Potomac, and who had q
few wagers on what he would
do to his old course. George
shot a SO to clean up. He tied
for beSt-ball honors and tied
for second in the pro sweeps
with BaSSler. Lloyd Kelley OF
Manor. Harry Griesner OF
Bethesda and John 0DonReA
of Mount Pleasant.
OF the 300-yard par-foM
ninth. Pigott drove on the edge
of the green. He received per-
mission to move his ball of the
green because of casual water
from the downpour. Spectators
thought he made a bad deci-
sion, but George proceeded to
chip into the cup for an eagle
deuce.
Bassler also had an eagle ir
his round, on the par-five sixth
which put him ahead in the
season long ringer tournament
for the pros. Bassler now is 20
under par with brides on all
holes, plus two eagles.
The amateurs were led by
Jack Dempsey. 49-year-old East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. .: Phoenix. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 4; Montreal. /.
Toronto, 3. Rochester, :.
Miami, 3; Richmond, 3.
Columbus. 4: Havana. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, ]: Houston, o.
Dallas, q: Charleston. I
Fort Worth. q; Indianapolis, 3.
Omaha. g; st.. Paul. ..
Minneapolis, 10: Denver, 7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 3: Atlanta, !.
Nashville. 3: Birmingham. /.
Memphis, /; Mobile. y.
Shreveport. 3; New orleans. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, SIS: Amarillo. 40.
San Antonio. SO. Tulsa, 3-5.
Corpus Christi. s; Austin.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. 3; Asheville, !.
GaStonia, 90: Jacksonville. 10.
Knoxville. o.; Charlotte, 81.
Savannah. $50: Macon. 81.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, Z: Springfield. g.
WillianspoTt. =: Albany. 3.
York, SIS; Lancaster. As.
Reading ct Allentown. postpon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
SeIW. GEORGE Siqn

NEW YORK, Sept. / APP
The New York Knickerbockers
have signed Frank Selvy and
Jack George.
They were obtained in Ma
tional Basketball Association
trades last season. Selvy from
st. Louis and George from Phil
adelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

SATuRpAV-7 STORES, q A.M..0 p.
suNDAV-NoRTHEAer q ALaxANr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Bet. New York &
Mon tana AYES.
Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Potomac player who had eight
one-putt green's in a two-under
par 70. Compassionate John
Eisinger and Fred Lukat of the
host club had Ills. Dempsey
led the net scores with 70-5-
IS, followed by Bill Ward Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club, 72-6-66 and Col. Rix
McAuliffe of White Flint 1877
SO.
Pros Are Hot
Eighteen of the 81 pros had
par TBS or better and in the
best-ball. competition, n teams
tied for third with eight-under
par best-ball scores Of "a.
Andy Gibson of the Country
Club of Maryland and Cliff
Spencer of Laurel Pines had
75s to split the special $50 low
pro senior prize. Isaacs was
eligible. but his share Of the
$500 added pro sweepstakes
was greater.
The players missed Jerry
Long. the East Potomac pro,
who has been hospitalized for
six weeks. He will undergo an
operation today at Mount Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Medal Winners
Track and Field
200 meterS-Ray Norton, U s. A.,
0:26.6 tPan American record, equals
world record.
IlO-meter hurdles Hayes Jones
U. s. A., 1913 trecord disallowed be-
cause OF following wind
Discus throw-Al Oerter, U. 8. A.,
100 feet Sh inches pan American
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept. / (AP)-
Results of yesterdays compete
ton in the n-American
games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
MY POLICY AND
HOW 1T PROTECTS
YOU

"I'Il give you O better tire
deoI any doy Of the week or
will refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR EDWARD ANDERSON
MONDAY AlIGlIST q

Services for Edward p. Ander-
son, a resident Of the Home for the
Blind, $40 S. Eighth st., who died
in his sleep Tuesday, July %, were
held at 2 pm. Monday, August 8
at the Woodland Funeral chapel
Rev. Martin L Simmons, pastor
Of st. Peters AME church assisted
by Rev. John Young, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church, officiat-
ed.
The deceased had been a resident
Of Minneapolis for over As years.
He lost his eye sight some Is years
ago from a hunting accident, and
had been a resident of the home
for the blind since the death of his
wife one year ago.
He is survived by his niece Mrs.
Arabelle johnson Mentally and her
husband Of Pacoima, Calf, who
came to the city to make final
arrangements.
Burial was in Hillside cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
George Christopher, Drowning
, Victim Rites Set
For FriccY, AuqUsf

wv GbuNa0Yg RA9809u
Mrs. Bertha Christopher, 511S
James Av. N, has ben notified by
the navy department Of the death
Of her son George Christopher, by
drowning in Corpus Christi, Tex,
where he was stationed in the
navy as an aeronautic mechanic.
The accident occurred Saturday,
August 1, but complete details as
to where and how the accident oc-
cured have not been received.
The remains which were shipped
to Minneapolis, arrived Wednesday
night and the funeral services have
been set for pm. Friday, August
7, at the Woodland Funeral chapel
with Rev. H. w. Bolts ST., officiat-
ing.
The deceased has been in the
service since 1912.
Surviving in addition to his
mother are two sisters, Florence
Christopher Minneapolis and Mrs,
Rosa C. Greer of Champlain, III.
two brothers, James Edward and
Ernest Christopher, Minneapolis;
an aunt, Mrs. Eula Keith, Mime
aplois and other relatives. .
Burial will be at TT. Smelling
National cemetery with woodard
Funeral Home in charge of the
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor emeri-
tus, delivered the morning mes
sage using for scriptural back
ground Matt. Sill. Deacon Mel
win Jefferson offered prayer. Rev
Bolts admonished his hearers not
to lay up treasures on earth where
thieves may break through and
steal, but that heaven is the surest
place for treasures.
The combined singing groups
furnished music directed by Mr.
Willie B. Hale with Mr.. Ralph
Primm at the organ and Miss B.
Green at the piano.
The right hand Of fellowship
was extended to new members fol-
lowing the sermon.
The Ministers Wives Of the Twin
Cities sponsored an entertaining
program at the $50 pm. hour,
with Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr. as
guest speaker. She used for her
subject, BE Ones Self" Your re-
porter, due to circumstances be-
yond her control, was delayed and
was not present at the beginning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
HOUSE OF REFUGE

According as he hath chosen US
in Him before the foundation OF
the world that we should be holy
and without blame before Him in
love.
Subject Of radio message was
Holiness. This word Holy is most
evasive, critized and Knocked, I
think because many do not under
stand it. The word in Hebrew is
Qudash, meaning Separated; in
Greek Hagios, meaning Sacred
ness and Webster says it's a spec
ial word which recognizes and de-
clares sacred, one who is dedicated
to the service of God with a saint
ly atmosphere and religious puri-
ty.
Holiness is clean Living, clean
conversation, clean habits, right
motives, decent morals and sancti-
fication. Holiness is Gods plan for
man to live by from the beginning
of the world thus says the scrip
lures, Thess. 4:3, For this is the
will of God, even your sanctifica-
ton; that We should abstain from
fornication." It'll verse, For God
hath not called US unto uncleannes,
but unto holiness"
Having therefore these prom
Uses, dearly beloved, let US cleanse
ourselves from all filthiness of the
flesh and spirit, perfection holiness
in the fear of, God" II Cor. I'll.
st. Luke 1873 says, THE oath
which he swore unto our father
Abraham IA, that he would grant
unto us, that we being delivered
out Of the hand Of our enemies
might serve Him without fear,"
and verse rs, TN holiness and
righteousness before him, all the
days Of our life"
You are asking yourself how can
this be done, or how can I live
holy in this sinful world. Think
with me, If you wanted to be a
professional person wouldn't you
associate with people Of that pro-
fession. Well to be holy or to learn
how to live holy, is to associate
with those who believe it can be
done and listen to gospel preach
ing. Now IL you are interested in
doing what God wants you to do,
read Roman 1859; LIST John 1:9.
You don't want to leave this world
unholy because the God you will
meet on the other side is holy, his
heaven, his angels, his servants and
all that le accepts Is holy. So
think Of this and prepare to meet
thy God.
The radio message delivered last
Sunday, August 2, by Rev. w. Le-
roy Battle.