davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

left for the beach, so when they
returned we had little time to spend
with them
We saw Rev. c. H. Copeland
of Cedar Rapids, Ia. who was very
busy finishing a tennis court.
We asked a group of boys if
they knew Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell
of st. Peters and one or two said
yes. In the group we noticed very
familiar face but could not call
his first name. He is Lois and
Gabriel Boudreaux's son. He was
very happy as were all of the girls
and boys we saw.
Soon we saw the group coming
in and for so many boys and girls
they were not the least bit loud.
They were laughing and talking
but you parents would have been
quite proud of them. They walked
in groups to their various build
ings in an orderly manner. The
Counselors have done a good job.
Looking for the st. Peter group
we spied Mrs. Maxwell going to
keep an appointment, but she
stopped long enough to say she
would see us later. Mrs. Maxwell
is a resource worker.
We waited for her and she took
us into a huge building and before
we got inside saw Lorraine
Chivers at the piano and a boy
was singing. was so happy to
see Lorraine. She was quite busy
with her music.
At the desk we met Mesdames
Jeanne Morris, Conference Direc-
tor, Des Moines; Mrs. Gladys
White, secretary, Burlington, Iowa;
Mrs. Ruth Doyle, treasurer, Des
Moines, Iowa; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor of Minneapolis. She is a
resource worker and camp prom
otter.
In this huge room were many
boys and girls quietly playing,
talking or getting acquainted with
the games.
Farther down the youngsters
were eating cones and buying pop.
These were youngsters who were
visiting camp. Perhaps some of
the campers were among the group
but I am speaking of the guests.
If I was amazed at this huge
room I stood in surprise as Mrs.
Maxwell took us up to the second
floor and we saw what a huge
room was really like. 1t is the dor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
NofohIeS Send
Greetings To
NAACP Confob

New York - President Eisen-
hover was among national and
world notables sending greetings
to the 5Oth anniversary NAACP
convention which ended here to-
day.
The past half century has been
period of steady progress in
establishing for each citizen our
traditional American rights of
equal opportunity and equality I'M
der the law" he said.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
ru of India wrote: Your Associa-
ton has a fine record of good work
in the cause of equal citizenship. l
wish it success in the future"
Prime Minister Nehru is a life
member of the NAACP.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on said the Association can be
justifiably proud of the progress
which has been made in the field
of civil rights during this period.
But all of us are aware that there
remains a great deal to be done in
the years ahead"
Other national personalities send
ing greetings included Adali E.
Stevenson, Thomas K. Finletter,
Attorney General William P.
Rogers, Democratic National Com
mittee Chairman Paul NJ. Butler,
Secretary of Labor James P. Nit
chell, Herbert H. Lehman, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, and George
Meany, president, American Fed
Grafton of Labor-Congress of In
dustrial Organizations.
Also Edward R Murrow, Dave
Garroway. Steve Allen, Miss Mar
ian Anderson, New York Times
Publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberg-
er and Columbia Broadcasting
System President Frank Stanton.
United States Senators greeting
the NAACP 5Oth anniversary con-
vention included Kenneth B. Keat-
ing and Jacob K. Javits of New
York; Paul H. Douglas Of Il
linois; John Sherman Cooper of
Kentucky; Thomas c. Hennings
Jr., of Missouri and Clifford P
Case of New Jersey.
State Governors sending greet
ings included C. Mennen Williams
of Michigan; Abraham Ribicoff of
Connecticut; Edmund G. Brown of
California; Robert B. Meyer of
New Jersey; David L. Lawrence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Data M Chatter
By DARCY pEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Eartha KIT
making splash Broadway Thanksgiving time
sterling the Theatre Guilds Jolly Progress
to open Segal will direct this
at a Hollywood cocktail party: don't mind
my age all the advertising get"
go the MONDAY realize
Alas! There they
programs watched last fan
things I'd like
on televiSon like to smuggling
really smile
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

State Governors sending greet
ings included C. Mennen Williams
of Michigan; Abraham Ribicoff of
Connecticut; Edmund C. Brown of
California; Robert B. Meyer of
New Jersey; David L. Lawrence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

mitory and although there were
many many young girls there it
was neat, and clean and you moth
ers would have felt proud.
I learned the detectives of the
Church Camping are: To provide
an experience of Christian living
through which campers come to a
better understanding of Christian
principals and teachings, as reveal
ed in the Bible.
To give campers new perspec-
tive through the experience of be-
ing away from home and to en-
able campers to have a wholesome
and happy time.
There are many other detectives
but one of the main ones is to aid
in the process of developing gen
uine Chritian fellowship based upon
respect for individual worth.
The campers are taught self
reliance, physical development,
skills and interests, adjustment and
they are given a chance to serve
but the primary concern of the
camp is with the spiritual life of
the camper.
almost forgot to mention that
I saw Eunice Leverette Gray, too,
1t was so nice meeting so many
of the youngsters from St. Peters
church.
Until next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

became suspicious when he noted
the doctor wore his earphones
(stethoscope) funny" Aldridge had
the stethoscope plugged into his
ears instead of around his neck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
ANTI-BIAs AGENCY TO INVESTIGATE ALL HOUSING

(ANP)-Dr. Alfred Marrow, chairman City Com
ntegrup Relations CoI told reporters that studies will
discrimination
practced in both public and private housing
According representatives already
of the largest property owners in the city.
DR. Morrow said that the Shar
characterization housing good But they
they the first yield its provisions
They implied they would along with the it
apply to all operators
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
BOGUS MEDIC FOOLED
ALL BUT PORTER

Memphis (ANP)-A white man
who, for five months, posed as a
physician in three major hospitals,
was arrested last week because a
Negro porter became suspicious.
William Chandler, Porter at LIE
Bonheur hospital, followed Harold
Lee Aldridge, Is, home and tipped
off the police. Chandler said he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

These days a child who knows
the value Of a dollar must be nigh
ty discouraged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
THIS N THAT
by Hazel Underwood

A Tribute 10 Teachers Everywhere
God gave to you that rarest gift,
An understanding heart,
A gentle, kindly manner
Your wisdom to impart.
Oh, some men build with steel and iron
To pave their way to fame,
But you are building character,
A lasting tribute to your name.
The lives yoA touch, the good you do
Shall never know an end.
And we are proud to call you
Teacher and friend
M. Griswold, in Wraps Messenger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Camp Cassopols driving camp
lake the
there before
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Green Sea
FHA News
ny VIRGINIA CLEMMONS
FLA Advisor

Our F. II. A. summer calendar
shows two big events coming up
The first is going to camp. The
date of this is June second
through the fifth and the girls
gsing number about eleven. We
will 60 to the Ocean Drive
beach camp, where the days will
be full of sun. fun and frolic as
we'll as duties and other eduCa,
tional activities.
The second big occurrence is
State Convention. held at Win
throp College. Rock Hill, South
Carolina. It will take place June
tenth through the Twelfth. and
President from Green Sea for
Gerry Dorman. Sub Distric,
next year. is going to be oul
delegate, We hope Gerry will
bring back news of an exciting
trip and new ideas for our chap
ter.
DISTRICT MEET
On the 25th of April. the an
nual F. H. A. District Meetine
at Hillcrest High School. DalseIl
South Carolina was held. The
following girls attended from
the Green Sea F. H. A. Chapter:
Sandra Floyd. June Miller. Doris
Allen. Faye Buffkin, Gerry Dor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

pose of the meeting was to elect
the sub-district officers for 1859
60. After the officers were elect
ed. the installation service was
held. The officers elected from
Horny County are as follows:
president. Gerry Dorman; par
Humanitarian. Iris Lancaster of
Green Sea; first vice-president
Willis Rec Paul: chairman Ci
projects. Pearl TODD q. .o,.s,
second vice-president, Pat Ann
chairman of member
ship. Pat Crocker of Myrtle
Beach; secretary. Mabel Carter.
chairman of finance, Annette
Brown of Socastec; reporter,
Carolyn
Carolyn White: chairman of rec
rcation. Sherri Willard of Wam-
pee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

man. Sara Jean Floyd and Mrs.
Clemens, our F. II. A. advisor.
Green Sea rated excellent in
all contest and received awards
for the yearbook. scrapbook and
an honor roll chapter award. The
girls receiving individual awards
for their home experiences were
Kathleen Bell, and Sara Floyd.
Sandra Floyd received an award
for her dress. which she modelled
i'm the fashion show. After the
fashion show, the girls enjoyed
Il most impressive installation
ceremony installing new 1889
go District 5 officers.
FASHION SHOW
Our Home Economics Fashion
Show was one of the highlishtS
of our program this year. the
theme was ''the Impact of the
Space Age on Clothing ConStruc-
ton" There were approximately
fifty girls modelling their own
creations and one hundrcd-siNUy
mothers and other adults in our
community attended our fashion
review. Wanda Blanton. our mar
rator. and Janis Clemens. our
pianist. were presented gift as
token of our appreciation to
them.
NEW OFFICERS
With the end of Spring. so
comes the end of our Horny
County Sub-district meetings for
this school year. The last meet
ing was held at Ocean Drive
at the beach camp and the pur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Haze Strickland's
Funeral Tomorrow

Haze Strickland, IS, farmer o.
Route /. FAIR Bluff died We'd
.ncSday morning nj the home o
a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Eta
Strickland.
Funeral services will be helC
Thursday at 3 p. IN. in the Cher
ry Grove Baptist Churc. ny the
RevereniS l.. l.. Todd, r. w
Strickland and Q. s. Long. Bur
ial will be in the church cemC-
terry. The body Will remain al
the lnman Funeral Home until
one hour prior to the service al
which time it will lie in state al
the church
In addition TO Mrs. Strickland
he is survived by four other
daughters, Mrs. Frank Tnrbe-
willie of Ccrro Gordo, Mrs. Perry
and Mrs. Awinc Hug
gins of Latta, and Mrs. l. J
Dew of Dream Drive Beach. Also
are II grandchildren
and - great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Single
tary Tuesday night.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Miss
Nina Stocks visited Mrs. Paul
Conor Thursday.
j. d. Long made a business
trip 10 Tabor City Thursday.
George Sings visited MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Long Wednesday.
Mrs. J. D. Long visited Mr..
land Mrs. Lester Long Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Negro School,
Places In
Science Fair

= ASASSS anAk
Science air
The Tabor City Negro School
participated in the Columbus
County Science Fair, held at the
Mt. Olive High School May IL
-.
Exhibits rating excellent" re-
ccivcd a blue ribbon; good
received red ribbon, and
.'air", a white ribbon. a
GROUP EXHIBITS
LIST. grade-MiSs r. Tolson,
teacher-Titlc-"Animals in the
Barnyard" by Gloria Ncaly
LoriS Bryant. Harold Bethany
and Douglas Hickman. Prize
Red Ribbon.
LIST. grade-MiSS NJ. Moore,
teacher. Title-Turtles- Book
let's ana Posters: Doris Hayes
hurry Kinlaw and friedrich
Robinson carried clay modelled
turtles. Winnie Johnson, James
Butts, Joe SolcS, Harry Gore
and Kelly Perkins made book
let. James Butts and Janice
Todd made a poster about the
turtle. Prize-Red Ribbon.
Bird. grade-MrS. G.. NJ. ellis.
teacher. Title OF Exhibit-"By
Products of the Peanut" by
Morris y Todd. Jeanctt Crate.
Don Dlarea Bellamy. Linda Sue
Cora. Wilson Butler, Wanda
Johnson, Bulah Graham, Connie
Mcneil. Oriel Linda Small
Rudy Bryant. John McKvian.
and Wilbur Chestnut. Prize -
Blue Ribbon
9TH. gradc-MiSS NJ. NJ. Nc
koy, teacher. Title of Exhibit
physical ard Chemical Changes
of Matter" by William Myers.
Eddie Singleton, Wayne King.
and Charles Smith. Prize Won
Blue Ribbon.
Bird. grade section "B'-Mrs.
E. Stanley, teacher. Title of Ex-
.hibit-"Lifc Cycle of a Plant
and "A Greenhouse for Plotted
Plants"
Saba L. Todd. Lizzie A. Long
and Carolyn Simmons made
posters and booklets. Prize-Red
Ribbon. Alice Brown, Linda
Mcneil. Carolyn Soles and Dav-
id Nealy constructed green
house. Prize-White Ribbon.
ith-5th Grade-Mr. ]. Palm.
teacher Title of Exhibit-"In-
scots Around U.s." Prize-BIuc
Ribbon.
9Th. gradc-Mr. p. Gerald.
teacher. Title OF Exhibit-"The
Machine We Live In" by Bar
bara Stewart, Carolyn Nealy
and Wanda y. Greggs. Prixe-
Red Ribbon.
9Th. grade Mr.. J. p. Troy.
teacher. Title of Exhibits: Wat
.cr Cycle" by Jimmy Butler.
Brenda Wilson ana Nathaniel
Long. Pri2c-Red Ribbon. why
b, N.nj Blows" 10y Terrain Nc
Neil Shirley Shipman. jamie
Smith and Edna Thomas. Prize
Red Ribbon. The Solar Sys-
tenn by Dcnu.c +. Chestnut
William Todd. Winfred Graham.
and Nathaniel Stephenson. Prize
Blue Ribbon.
6th.-7th. GradeS-Mr. J. c.
Johnson. tn.chcr. Title Of Ex-
.hibit: The Suns Family" bv
.Bobbic Tiaoa. Hampton Holt.
Willie Smith and Joe Todd.
.PrIz,-EIuu Ribbon
1tn.-Sth. grldcs-Mrs. V Will
hamS. teacher. Title Of Exhibit:
A Telegraph Set" by Leroy.
Kelly. Edward Lewis and John
ny Ford. Prizc-Rcd Ribbon.
Electric Question and AnswcrI
Board" by Shelby Stephens
Willie Van Mcneil. Rita SimonI
and WcStly Chestnut Prize =
Blue Ribbon
Biology Class-Mr. J. House.
teacher. individuals Exhibits.
"BlandS Of the Human Body by
Addie L. Bellamy. Kill the Fly
and This is Why" by Calip Step
hens. Prize-White Ribbon.
PhySIc ClaSs-Mr. J. House
teacher. Title Of Exhibit. "Satel-
lite Around the World" Privc-
, 1959-07-21

Service Program, Department Of Social Welfare, two 20
each in the Islands of Saint Thomas and Saint Croix, in
Guiding personal services, purchase of ~foodstuffs, ma
terials, supplies, equipment, and related services, the
sum of ... 4. !. ..s ........ $~5O,00O.0O
, 1959-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT:

The Chair reported on esluncheon-conferenc held
at Government House, with the Governor, members Of his
Cabinet and members Of the Legislature at l1:OO am,
May 20, 1859.
Senator Aubrey A. Anduze was designated as the
Chairs representative to present the Resolution to Miss
Aimee Estornel.
The House recessed at 5:29 pm. to 200 Pm. Thurs
day, May q, 1859.
WALTER M. HODGE,
President.
JOHN 1. MADURo GLIB
Legislative Secretary
CTo be continued
, 1959-07-21
BE II ENACTED III the Legislature Of tbe virgin Stands:

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION 4. In order adequately to house the in
creasing enrolment at the Charlotte Amaie High School
in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, the Commissioner Of
Education is hereby authorized and directed, with the CO.
operation Of the Department Of Public Works and the
Virgin Islands Planning Board, to have plans prepared for
the expansion Of the said High School for the purpose Of
providing adequate c~lassrooms and other services for the
seventh and eighth grade students.
SECTION 2. An initial appropriation Of Twenty
Thousand ($20,O00) Dollars is hereby authorized for the
preparation Of plans authorized in Section 4 of this law.
SECTION 8. The preparation Of plans for the ex-
pansion authorized in Section / of thisIaW shall be con-
sidered as an urgent and emergency nature.
, 1959-07-21
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the

SECTION 1. There is hereby authorized to be e-
tablished and operated within the Department Of Social
Welfare, Day Care Centers, two each in the Islands Of
Saint Thomas and Saint Croix, for the purpose of provid-
SECTION 2. The Day Care Centers when so estab-
lished shall be operated in accordance with rules and re-
~gulations prescribed by the Commissioner of Social Vel
fare, subject to the approval Of the Governor,
SECTION 8. For the purpose Of carrying out the
provisions Of this Act, there is hereby appropriated out Of
any available funds in the. Treasury Of the Virgin Islands
for the Period July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860, for establish
ment and operation Of Day Care Centers, Special Child
, 1959-07-21
LEGISLATIVE RECORD (Continued)
CONTINUED from yesterday
BILL No. 872
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Or I'll UNITED STATES
Regular Session
BIZ No. 81

10 Authorize the Preparation Of Plans for the Expansion
Of the Charlotte Amalie High School, Saint Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, IN Order Adequately to House the Increasing
Enrolment at the said High School, and for
Other Purposes.
, 1959-07-21
bills LEFT IN COMMITTEE

Bill No. 874- Act to Authorize. an Appropriation for
the Operation Of Day Care Centers in Saint Thomas and
Saint Croix, Virgin Islands, was left indefinitely on the
table.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

Forgetting those things
which are behind and reach.
ing forth unto those things
which are before, l press
toward the mark.
3:13-14.)
Yesterday is gone, and with
it its failures and successes.
We cannot improve upon it by
wasting today in vain regrets
or useless pride. Let us then,
as st. Paul enjoined the Philip
plans, wipe the slate clean by
forgetting those things which,
are past and press forward
toward the goal of living q
Christian life, in harmony
with God and In love and char.
ity with our fellow men.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25

Julian b. January, age Al, 70S
Emerson Av. N. died in General
hospital Thursday, September IT
He was born in Leavenworth, Kans
and had lived here the past
years. He was a member of the
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Funeral services were held at
pm. Monday, September 21 al
Woodard Chapel. Burial was in
Ft. Smelling National cemetery.
Mr.. January is survived by his
wife, Carrie; two children, Julian,
Jr. and Jean; his mother, Mrs.
Anna Hamilton Of Leavenworth;
five sisters, Mines. Vaughn Nc
Henry; June johnson; Barbara
Peterson; Vivian Daughter and
Miss Patricia Hamilton; a brother
Harry January and eight aunts,
four uncles, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Della Riben.
Woodard Funeral Home is in
charge Of arrangements. 7
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
DEPARTMENT STORE
LUNCH COUNTER CLOSES;
REFUSES TO SERVE NEcRoeS

Miami (ANP) - The city'I
largest department store, Byron's
closed down its lunch counter last
week rather than serve an integ.
rated group who came for serv.
ice.
Greater Miami committee on
racial equality, sponsors Of a 16-
day interracial action institute
held this series Of sit-ins after de-
termining the policy of the lunch
con counter was clearly discrim-
inatory and after negotiations with
management showed no possibilit-
les Of a change in policy.
Participants of the sit-in report
ed customer reaction to be, in gen.
eral, unsympathetic to manage
ment policy and a willingness to
accept non-discriminatory prac-
tees.
For three days, the seating by
an integrated group resulted in
the closing Of the lunch counter.
On the fourth day, the counter
did not open at all.
City downtown department
stores do a large amount Of trade
with Negroes, but refuse to serve
them seated at luncheon counters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETER,S AME


Those who arrived early Sunday
morning, September 20, participat-
ed in the moment Of meditation
led by Evangelist Noah Smith, as
sisted by Mr.. Savanna Hammond,
Sr.
It was the second Sunday of the
fiscal year and Rev. M. L. Sim
mons expressed again, grateful
ness for being assigned to st.
Peters to begin the eleventh year
as pastor.
The subject Of the very inspir-
ing message was, Faith Of Abra-
ham" The scriptural background
was Hebrews 11:S-10. BY faith,
Abraham when he was called to
60 out into a place which he should
later receive for an Inheritance,
obeyed; and he went out, not
knowing whence he went. For he
looked for q city which hath found
ations whose builder and Maker is
God.
The theme was, zone Step At
A Time. Rev. Simmons pointed
out that a man must live by faith,
how we measure in life Is deter
mined by the application we make.
A congregation that has no faith
Is afraid, and will do nothing. Only
faith can bring victory to our door.
It's a big mistake to ignore the
voice of God, no man can dictate
to God for God knows where he
wants a mans soul. A mans high
est loyalty is to God.
In conclusion the Pastor stated
it would behoove one to pull away
from some of the social functions
and follow God as Abraham did
one step at a time, and then there
viii be Peace in the valley for you.
The Senior choir provided the
music. Mrs. Mable Henderson was
the soloist. An orchid to Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell for the unique
and helpful contribution to the
religious life Of the Minneapolis
community.
Mrs. Helen Dawson and Mrs.
Helen Guilmant united with the
church. If you do not have a church
home st. Peters doors are always
open.
The Junior church will convene
October fourth, Mrs. Wynona Sim
mons, the supervisor, is expecting
all young people to resume their
places at five pm.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
Two SISTERS INJuRED
IN HIGHWAY MIsMAP


Because of serious injuries her
sisters suffered In an automobile
accident, September 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Wheeler, s7s Dayton
Av. returned home from Los An
geles, where they were vacation
ing.
Mrs. Wayne CocIreIl (RacheI)
767 Rondo kv. was injured In an
automobile accident five miles out
Of Jewel Iowa on the way back
to St Paul Mr.. Coclxren was
driving and Miss Carman Gilmore,
Mrs. Cockrell's sister, was also a
passenger.
Mrs. Cockrell suffered a frac-
tured pelvis; Miss Gilmore has a
brain concussion, q fractured jaw
and a broken collar bone while
Mr.. Coclrrell has slight cuts on
his face. The car was completely
demolished.
They are hospitallzed In Iowa
Lutheran hospital In Des Moines.
Charles Severland, driver Of the
other car, a student at Iowa State,
went to sleep at the wheel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-25
SARATHAN1 RAPTTsT

The devotional period was led
by Deacons Butler and Buckhal-
ton: The morning professional
hymn was Holy, Holy, Holy and
the congregational hymn was
When We all Get to Heaven The
choir was under the direction of
Mrs. william Warder at the organ
and Mrs. John Rivers at the piano.
The scripture was taken from
Psalms 25:1-16 and was read by
visiting Rev. Horton, who also
brought the mornings prayer. Rev.
Stanley R. King delivered the
morning sermon entitled Tt PAYS
To Say Thanks taking the text
from II Thessalonians 1:1-4.
The evening broadcast was pre-
sented over radio station wMIN
to uplife those in distress and in
need Of encouragement and to
others unable to attend worship
services. Rev. King chose for his
sermon topic, Come Thou With
Us, and We VIII Do Thee Good
The text was from Numbers 1929.
Uniting with the Sabathani Fam
ily were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tay-
lor pending letter.
We extend deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Queen Taylor Of st. Paul in
the passing of her uncle in okla
homa.
There win be a recital featuring
our minister directly following the
broadcast on Sunday evening. We
invite you to attend any Of our
worship services. Sunday school is
at $3.50; morning worship is at
11:00; the evening broadcast is at
500 on Sunday evening. Prayer
meeting is every Wednesday at
7:3e with Bible Study conducting
by Rev. King.
Mrs. Rudolph Burnett, reporting.