davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13
Miss Robertson
To Wed Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Rob-
artson of Sails, announce the en-
aoement of the!- daughter, Miss
Betty 10 Robertson, to William
Thomas Buf1rd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Owen Bufo d OF
PickenS.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ID on August 20 at 400 pm. in
me Sails Baptist Church.
Miss Robertson's maternal
grandparents are Mrs. Clyde S.
lester, Sr., and the late CLYDE
5. Hester, Sr., of Sails Her
parternal G andparents are Mrs.
,. A. Robertson and the late D.
\. Robertson of Sails.
The bride--lec} is a graduate
" Losciusko High School where
'eh was very active in school
activities.
Mr.. Buford IS the maternal
andson Of the late Mr.. an'
Trc w w Thoma &c Of Tucedalp
nd paternal grandson Of Mrs.
:. C. Buford AMI the late E. G.
3uford of Pickens.
He attended Holmes Agricul-
lral High School and is a senior
t Mississippi State University
the field Of agriculture.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13
HENDERSON TO MARRY
BILLY MOORE ON AUGUST 9th

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hender-
son of Tchula announce the
engagement of their daught-
err, Janice Faye Henderson to
Billy Dale Moore. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Moore of
Tchula.
The wedding will be solem-
nized on Sunday, August 6,
at the First Baptist Church
in Tchula a 400 P. M. The
public is cordially invited.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Sudbeck
and Betty Lynn spent Tuesday
with their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Jones, in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Jones visit
ed with heir parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Jones, in McComb
last weekend
The intermediate class of the
Lexington MYF enjoyed a visit
last Sunday night with hte
Tchula intermediate class and
heir leader, Mrs. Nick Shelton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13
ROTARY CLUB OUR
SPORTSWEAR PLANT

The Rotary Club met last
friday. Clarence Robertson
md Leon Englemann were in
charge of the program. which
was a tour of the Sportswear
Plant. Mr.. Joe Batiste led the
tour. On this tour they OBJ
served the making of Jackets
from cutting the cloth to the
finished product.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13

Paul and Jeffery Brown, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Brown,
Jr., are guests this week in the
home of MI. and Mrs. ]. E.
StroWd in jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Hathcock. Other guests were
Mr.. Frank Hathcock and son,
Kelvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13
Classified

FOR RENT:
Apartment for rent at 307
Boulevard in Lexington. Two
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen. back porch and
garage. Freshly decorated.
Call Norman Weathersby at
255 in Lexington. 25r3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
Four bedroom house locat-
ed on Swinney Lane in Lex
ington. One acre lot. Work
shop in back yard. Attic Fan.
See or call after 5 p. M.
Phone 1881, Lexington.
25-3tnn
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13

COMMEMORATIVE
SERVICE OF
I'll, III. JOHNSON

Johnson, attorney at law Of
: exington. Holmes County
Mississippi. has served as at
-ornev for the Town OF
Tohula Mississippi, for the
past thirty-two years; and
WHEREAS. said H. H.
Tohnson has announced his
Intention of retiring from his
service as attorney for said
Town Of Tchula effective June
~ 1861: and
WHEREAS. he has ABLY
f9ithfullv and capablv per
;~~"nnd all of the duties and
NNIigationS incumbent upo~
him as attorney for said Tow
of Tchula; and
WrUF'R EAS, his said service
WOW the past thirtv-tWo veare
-~c hoen rharactnrized bv
~--o1 and conscientious con
corn for the welfare and pub,
lie interest Of the people O.
Tchula; now
BE 1T RI
SOLVED nv the M9vOr an'
Board Of Aldermen Of the
Town of Tchula. Mississippi.
lot this Board do. and it
Herebv does. officially COM
mend Honorable H. H. John
son Attorney at Law. for his
tNirtv-tEro years of faithful
'orvice to the people of the
Town of Tchula, Mississippi.
" attorney for said Town;
and
BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that this resolution
re spread upon the minutes
Of this Board and that copies
hereof be furnished to Honor
able H. H.. Johnson and to
the press.
TOWN OF TCHULA, MIS-
SISSIPPI
BY:
J. L. Shields, Mayor
Ralph L. Ray, Alderman
Eugene ]. Sheppard, Alder
man
Ellis l. Harris, Alderman
w. ]. Penn, Alderman
w. G.. Gwin, Alderman
Mr.. John Howard Beall left
Monday to enter the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson where he will
undergo surgery. Friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. H. Skinner has return
e dafter several weeks visit with
her daughter, Rev. and Mrs. w.
K. Bean in Hampton, Va. While
in Virginia she toured all of the
Colonial Parkway including,
Jamestown, Yorktown, and Will
liamsburg. She also visited Fort
Monroe, Mariners Museum, Vlr-
ginia Beach Langley Air Force
Base and Norfolk Naval Base.
Visitors in Jackson Monday
were Mrs. P. H. Williams, Jr.,
and Mrs. Lynn Jordan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Bolton News
Miss Malissia DelOris SamuelS
Reporter

On June 1916, 1861, Vaca-
ton Bible School was carried
on at Asbury Methodist Chur-
Oh, under the supervision of
Mrs. HENRIETTA Blalock OF
Jackson, Miss. The pupils
were divided into three main
groups and assigned teachers.
Primary group: taught by
Misses Artimese HobSon and
Laura Ann Henderson. Jun
ior group: taught by Misses
MalisSia Samuels and Annie
Louise Harris and Junior High
group: taught by Miss Jean
cite Smith.
The members of Asbury
Methodist Church are happy
to welcome back their same
pastor, Rev. Harry Bartee of
Canton, Miss. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Samuels were happy to
have Rev. Bartee as guest in
their home on Sunday.
Miss Willette Jones sponsor
ed a Music Recital on Sun
day, June IL, 1861. This reel
tai permitted the music stu
dents of Miss Jones to show
their progress. The rhythm
band was an added attraction
to the instrumental pieces.
Little Miss jennie Roberta
Smith of Jackson, Miss, a
former music student of Miss
Jones, played an instrumental
number on the program.
Mrs. A. z. Carmack is still
in the hospital. We hope that
she will continue to improve
and will soon be able to be
home again with her family.
Our hearts are much griev-
ed with the passing of the be-
loved pastor of Hill of Zion
M. B. Church, Rev. H. c.
Gross. To all bereaved per-
sons we say, Blessed are
they that mourn: for they
shall be comforted. Of only
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

ingS area, who presided over
the meeting. The following
persons and churches took
part on the program: Short
talk, 1.-The Value of Leader
Ship" Mrs. Louberta Forte;
Mrs. Carrie Gammage, solo;
Mrs. Otha Wilson, reading;
Mr.. Otta Cummerall, Willie
Craft, Bro. j. c. Milsap, Miss
Bonnie Spencer, Mr.. George
Clayton, Mrs. Rebecca Mel
son. Nine churches represent
ed and Rev. D. S. Arlington
preached the sermons. 153
women uShers and Sc men
ushers formed the beautiful
march ceremony. T h e FL
nance Committee headed by
Bro. John w. Anderson re-
ported the sum of 81, 088. Sc
which was divided equally a
mong the nine churches rep
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

The following persons have
been elected as delegates to
the National Baptist Sunday
Schol and Baptist Training
Union Convention, which will
convene in st. Louis, Missouri,
June 19th-25th, 1861. Mr.. Ezra
Towner, Mr.. Jesse Jossell,
Representatives of the Sunday
SCHOOL, and Mrs. Cornelia JOS
sell, who will represent the
Training Union.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Funeral Services were held at
the Gospel Temple Church,
Wednesday, June 14th, with
the Rev. c. c. Smith officiat-
ing. The remains were taken
to Shreveport, La. for inter-
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Boy Springs News
BY l.. C. Peyton, Agent

THE CITY-WIDE USHER
BOARD of the Scott County
area held the foundation
Homecoming June IL, at the
E. T. Hawkins High school
in Forest. The service began
at /: p. m. with Mr.. Arts
Parker in charge. After
brief introduction by PreSi-
dent Parker, a welcome by
Miss Odessa Parker and a
solo by Bro. Delton Carr,
Pres. Parker presented Pres
ident Young of the Bay Spr-
the y will look up and accept
the comfort.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Rev. j. w. Gayden and Mr..
Buckell were dinner guests in
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
George Ward, Sunday after
noon and enjoyed a very tasty
menu.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Marks News
Mrs. Bertha Mae ShegOg,
Agent

SILENT G r O V < M. B..
CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
was opened at 9:15 a. m. with
the Supt. Ezra Towner IN
charge of the services, the
devotional services followed
and Mrs. Cordelia Jossell as
sisted at the piano. The les
son was very well taught on
the subject, 1.-TWO Views Of
Life" Remarks on the lesson
were made by the Supt. The
Evangelistic appeal was made
by the pastor, Rev. J. w. eau
dens. The total attendance was
81, total offering, 1896. Mr..
Charles Hertz, Secretary, and
Mr.. Ezra Towner is the Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

resented. An appreciation gift
of $22.23 was given to Presi-
dent d. B. Young. Mr.. Arts
Parker, Area Pres, Mrs. Ber-
tina Jones, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

t H E F OIL WIN G.
CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE
HOLY COMMUNION, SUN
DAY June Is, 1861.
ROCK OF AGES, REV. E.
S. HICKS, PASTOR:
OAK GROVE, REV. B. l..
THOMAS, PASTOR
MT. ZION NO. 2, REV. B.
j. MCSWAIN PASTOR
SHILIO NO. 2, REV. T. J..
TURNER; PASTOR
ST. P E 7 E r, REV. S.
SLAUGHTER, PASTOR
NEW HOP E BEAD
WOOD HIWAY 80" Rev. C.
DOWNS, PASTOR:
MT. ZION BALL-
GROUND) REV. c. c. BOLD
EN-, PASTOR:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

FIRST BAPTIST M. B.
CHURCH, REV. j. II. WILL
IAMS, PASTOR:
Sunday School $50 am.
Mr.. Bernard Minor, Supt.
HOO am. Covenant Meet
ing. Tuesday Evening, $50
Weekly Prayer Meeting, With
the Officers in Charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS. Rev.
S. S. lines, Pastor. Misses M.
M. Lassiter and B. j. Woods,
Pianists. Mrs. I. Sims; Mrs.
L. c. Hiles, secretaries. Sun
day; $50 am. Sunday school;
800 pm. Mems Day Pro-
ram, sponsored by Bro. Will
lie Logan. Monday; 700 pm.
Senior Choir Rehearsal Sis.
Juanita Holmes, pres. Tues
day; 600 pm. Junior Choir
Rehearsal, Sis. Rosetta Cant,
directresS. Wednesday; 900
pm. Missionary Society, Sis.
Juanita Holmes, pres. ZOO
pm. Weekly Prayer Meeting.
To the members and the gen.
eral public: Please attend
Sunday School each Sunday,
and bring your Bibles. The
lesson is 1.-THE Power of the
Tongue. Scripture, James
Bird Chapter, 1-12 verses.
For our Missionary Ser
vice: Devotional Subject;
"What To Do When You
Don't Know What To do. :"
Scripture: Luke 7th Chapter,
1928 verses. Topic True Re-
igion Works Miracles of Hap
piness. " Scripture; Psalms
IA, 9th - 18th verse. Our
prayer attendance is increaS-
ing. Out of IL converts, 9 at
tended prayer service. Come
and hear what the .pirit has
to say to the Church. Can
we depend on you?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

THE CHILDREN'S DAY
Program took place at the
Church at HOO a. m. Mrs.
CLANCY H. Martin and Mrs.
Ruth Hertz were in charge of
the program. Rev. George
Ward, delivered the sermon.
He spoke on the subject,
Christ" in recognition of the
little children and their day.
Song services was rendered by
the Juvenile and Jun or
ChOirS with Mrs. Cordelia JOS
sell and Miss Jean Ester Cor
don at the piano.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

SICK AND SHUT - ms
LIST: Sis. Clara McClude.
Bro. Harvey McClude, Sis.
Mary Toles. We ask you to
pray with us for their speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

AT 1880 P. M. the Senior
Choir presented a musical,
program Christian Around
The World" Mrs. Rose Lee
Jones acted as narrator for
the program enjoyed by all
who attended. The total a.
mount of money raised
throughout the services were
$645.36.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

The member of our Church
are very proud of these young
people. May God Bless Them.
We wish for all the graduates
all the success and happiness
possible.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

MISS BETTY JEAN JACK
SON, granddaughter of Mrs.
Pearlie H. Taylor is visiting
her grandmother on 821 Sec
ond Street. She seems to be
having a most enjoyable stay.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

1nenl.
HOME AGAIN ARE MRS.
THELMA Russell A N d
DAUGHTER, J A N E T A,
spending a while with rela-
tiveS and friends. Since her
departure from this city, she
has made her home in Carl
bou, Maine. Where her huS-
band Mr.. Russell is stationed.
He was recently reinlisted
in the armed forces. We were
happy to see both his wife
and daughter looking so well.
She worshipped in her former
church, Jackson S tr e t
Church, Sunday, June II, 1861
The Rev. Chester Russell
left the city recently for Cali
fornia, where he expects to
stay for a while. He will be
greatly missed by all the
Members and friends of Jack
son Street Church, where he
served so well as assistant
pastor We are praying he
will have much success.
MT. ZION, NO. l M. B.
CHURCH, REV. JAMES A.
MILLER, PASTOR: $50 Sun
day School, Mr.. Henry Borwn,
Supt.; 10:45 Youth Day Ser
vice; 400 pm. Busy B e e
Bible Glass, Mrs. Annie M.
Crosby, Instructor; Gas pm.
Evening Worship: Tuesday,
jamie Price Sunshine Band,
Gloria Dean Jones, pres. We'd
nesday, Ladies Bible Class,
Mrs. Mamie Burton, pres.
Prayer Meeting, Deacons in
charge. Friday, 7:3O Senior
Choir Rehearsal, Mrs. Clara
Mae Smith, pres.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
- I'd rather see a sermon,
than hear one any day; I'd
rather one should walk with
me, than merely show t h e
way. Remember the sick and
shut ms throughout the world.
MT. Pill RIM M. B.
CHURCH, LYNN STREET,
REV. T. H. TURNER, PAS
TOR, Sis. Clara Washington.
sect. and Sis. Thelma Morris.
asst. sect. $50 unday
School; Bro. Will Elizie, Supt.
Sis. Thelma Morris, sect, and
Sis Joyce Ellie, asst. sect.
1870 Covenant Meeting with
the officers in charge. 200
pm. Mother Board Meeting:
The President asks that all
the members be present. 500
pm. BIT. u. Sis. Mary Ellie.
president, Sis. Dolores Kelly,
vice pres. Monday, ZOO pm.
Revival continues with preach
service throughout until the
end of the week. We ask that
everyone will try to come
out and be with us in our
revival services. Sis. Joyce
Ellie, Reporter.
SICK AND SHUT = ms
LIST: Sis. Clara McClude.
Bro. Harvey McClude, Sis.
Mo1.N TnInr W. IL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

SICK AND SHUT-INS Dea-
con, Dave Wynn, Bro EN-
manuel (Buster) Mason, Sis.
Lucy Ware, Sis. Hazel Good
law, Mothers Matte Cham
berS, Martha Jane RamSy.
Mary Frances Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Miss Elmira (Jean) Will
Jams has returned to Alcorn
A. & M. College where she
will attend Summer School.
She has decided to attend
Summer School in order to
finish College in 3 years.
Hats Off to Jean" She is
the lovely daughter of Mr..
& Mrs. Monroe Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Mr. Lee Won Davis & Kin
ner, a 1861 graduate of Rosa
"A. Temple High School, left
Friday for East st. Louis, Ill.
where he will be employed
this summer and will enter
college there this fall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Rev. d. L. Short, Rev. u. A.
Mcdaniel, of Memphis, Tenn.
and Rev. N. H Bell of Webb,
Miss, attended services at the
Silent Grove M. B. Church,
Sunday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Many hearts were made
sad this past weekend over
the sudden death of Mrs. Mat
tie Williams. She was a de-
vout christian lady, who was
always willing and ready to
do something for the lifting
of Gods kingdom on earth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

ON JUNE 10, 1861, there
will be presented a talent and
fashion show at the Pleasant
Green Church. The show will
feature College Girls and
Young Men Along with some
of the very best talent, both
in and out of the City. The
admission will be the small
price of 35 cents. The time
800 pm. sponsored by the
Usher Board.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

REV. AND MRS. GEORGE
HARRIS and their daughter
of Salt Lake City, Utah, are
visiting in the home of Mrs.
Mary Rhodes. Mrs. Harris is
the daughter of Mrs. Rhodes.
Many social courtesies are be-
ing shown the Harris by rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

MISSES CONNIE and DOR
RIS KEYES, the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keyes of
Taylorsville, Miss, were a.
mong 1874 graduates to receive
degrees from Mississippi In
dustrial College, Holly Spr-
ings, Miss. Connie received
her degree in Social Science
and Doris in Biological Sci
ences. Their grandmother,
Mrs. Denotria Falls of this
town was among the many
guests present at the COM
mencement exercise, May %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
I'd rather see a sermon.
than hear one any day; I'd
rather one should walk with
me, than merely show h e
way. Remember the sick and
shut ms throughout the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
The GOVERNOR Writes
BY JOHN 3. SWANSON
Governor OF Michigan


LANSfNG-scnor citizens who have contributed much
Mchgans Of had their about
problems them during the White House
ference held Detroit
In addition to special with federal and officials
study opportunities for the aged than 1000 senior c
gathered Hall hear facts about medical for
rally they enthusiastically endorsed the admin
aged under Social Security
Among other discussions at the conference
number problem between the of 40 and GA
who want only of equal opportunity for employ
mcn in accord with their full capacities
Ii is sad commentary, indeed that Michigan citizens
arc faced problem described by in his late ies
don't feel old incapable until start looking for
job" ssAEEE
am hopeful improved medical and housing
for our elder citizens Michigan will amend Fair
Employment Practices deal with discrimination
This is vital element economic webeng of state
Michigan Employment Security Commission reports that
even though as 30 OF new applicants
for Jobs they get of the placements In fact
wothrds all job openings carry age requirements
The White House conference presented opportunity
for a searching look future economic growth
With industry business government united in com
prehense for progress Mchgans future is unlimited
Michigan particularly sHvned the national economy does
rot anguish but ahead TO make sure our
greater than our past
In doing just should note daytoday happenings in
Mchgans and business world that mean progress To
few within recent weeks:
mutimlon dollar expansion program at the D. Warren
Company Kellogg Companys S4mon building pro
Gram Battle Creek Ferguson Inc operations
at wichita Detroit and OF the Weber Showcase and
Fixture Companys Angeles operation to Grand Rapids
In addition william Lear sr, world famous ndusraist,
will he in Lansing December discuss the possibility of
establishing airplane production facility in Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Ed 1T q IL L Al
Baltimore Negro Vote Increasing

Negroes in large Northern and Southern cities could
improve their political strength they would follow the
example beng set By Negroes in Baltimore Maryland
Spurred by sustained NAACP drive under leadership
OF DR. Lille NJ Jackson branch president registration
oil Negro voters steadily approaching parity
with that of white voters
With more than 900 Negroes enrolled these voters
now constitute than quarter OF the ctys total OF
40 500 registered In 1855 there only y 800
coored voters in Baltimore. The continuing campaign TO
enlarge this vote has conducted under the auspices
OF the Baltimore NAACP
Negroes account for 80 per cent OF the cty total pop
uatlon and 81 per OF the total registered vote In
part this Is because larger proportion OF Negroes are
under 81 years Of age than Of whites
The expansion OF the Negro vote has been accompanied
BIZ decline the number of white voters In 1883 there
we're 324 900 white That figure is now down TO
1896
Commenting on the rise the Negro vote the Baltimore
Evening sun said II means an increasing participation
hv Negroes the process and probably rise in
the number Of Negroes chosen for city office One hopes
that il viii also bring widening of Negro interest in
general politics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Our Blessing Of Abundance

It ironic fact that the farmers the nation
has the food its tables About 75ft of the population
IN underdeyeoped countries engaged in agriculture
hut than half their people do not have enough to eat
In the modern diversified economy OF the United States,
worker produces enough for himself and % 9th
ers. The harvest is far more tnan
The approach Of Thanksgiving brings this contrast
sharply mind Our plenitude Of food is foremost among
blessings which the nation acknowledges divine
favor Certainly the spirit Of the holiday calls on US to
abundance with those who have too little CARES
Food Crusade opens WY
For this part Of its work CARE receives commodities
from l. s. agricultural stockpiies t buys other items
then balance that every 81 donated delivers
pa kage-typcally % BIS of food The gifts reach hun
CRY families and groups IL countries OF Asia Europe
Latin and the Middle East The donors and
90 with each package make personal offer
ing from the people OF America.
dollar less than most Americans will spend for
person the Thanksgiving table II will put food for
many persons many empty tables the
world We hope readers will share the blessing OF
abundance by sending holiday contributions CARE Food
Crusade Detroit 33, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Two New Bulletins
Interpret Woge-Hour
Law Exemptions

WASHINGTON. DC. - Two
interpretative bulletins on ex.
cmptions under the amended
Fair Labor Standards Act have
been released by the us. De
partment Of Labor.
The first gives the official
position Of the Department with
respect to the provisions Of the
act which exempt certain EN-.
ployees from the minimum
wage or overtime pay require
menis. or both, when employed
IN agriculture, or in certain op.
erations with respect to agri.
culture OF horticulture commod.
tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

When we realize that we
live with God always, we
know that life Is INSOFAR
able. and is in active opera
ton. and our well being Is In
His hands.
AS . result Of prsyerfvl
study Of the Bible, the old
and the new Testament, with
the Christian Science Text
book. by Mary Baker Eddy,
re find the explanation which
is important TO the know
ledge Of where life actually
is.
We are far underway with
the solving of problems when
we understand that divine
Principal is universal. And
that man. woman. and child
are ever under Gods protec-
ton. and ALWAYS i'm contact,
with good. When we know
this we also realize. because
Gods creation is of Spirit
there is absolutely no re
StriCtion.
Our conclusive decision
then would be. as we learn
TO live in the consciousness
Of divine Love, Gods powe'
is the ONLY power We live
with God.
Mrs. Eddy says.
"IndesirvctibIe Relationship
God is the creator OF man
and, the divine Principle OF
man remaining perfect the
divine idea or reflection. man.
remains perfect. Man is the