davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
McIlwaine To Be
Part Time Head
OF Schools
Accepts Post On
Insistence OF
School Board

The Prince Edward county
school board appointed T. j..
McIlWaine superintendent of
schools at a special meeting
Tuesday night.
McIlwaine. who had previous
ly announced he would retire
from the post June 80, and was
not a candidate for the post. ac-
copied the appointment on a
part time basis upon the insis-
lance of the board.
Approval of the State Board
of Education must be secured
for the employment of a part
time superintendent, and the
state board must approve the
conditions under which the part
time superintendent may be en-
ployed and the amount of his
salary.
The school boards action will
come before the state board Fri
day. Approval from the state
board is expected since DR.. w.
E. Smith, chairman, conferred
with DR.. Woodrow w. Wilkerson,
state superintendent of public
instruction, prior to calling the
special meeting.
Two Turned Down
Two applications for the posi-
ton were turned down. Names
of applicants, one from Wash
ington, D. c., and one from Vir-
ginia, were not disclosed.
The absence of public school
operations in the county was the
chief factor in altering the su-
perintendent's duty from a full
time to part time basis.
Speaking for the board. DR..
Smith said, with our present
school situation. we feel that the
expenditure that will be neces-
sary to employ a qualified man
on a fulltime basis is not neces-
Sary."
I'VE feel we are very fortu-
nate that We are able to have
Mr.. McIlwaine carry on. We
feel, that he, being fully &C
quainted with the situation. can
handle the job on a part time
basis" said DR.. Smith.
Agar Appointment
McIlwaine, head of Prince Ed
ward schools since 1918 and of
Cumberland schools since 1888
When the two counties systems
were merged will get salary
OF 81 200 annually in his part
time lob. or about Is per cent of
his present salary. The appoint
ment is for four years.
Nearing the age of 20. Nc
HWaine will still be eligible for
his retirement in June under the
Virginia Supplemental Retire
ment System. He plans to keep
office hours a. couple of days a
week, and be available at all
times.
Mrs. j. A. Harper was reap
pointed clerk of the board.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

General Lee. will be open with
Mrs. William H. Moore. Jr., the
principal hostess. Refreshments
will be available here for tour
ing persons.
Out of town, the restored Hills
man House. headquarters for the
Sayler's Greek Battlefield Park
is included in the tour. Also. on
the historical side, the Old Debt
or's Prison, at Wcrsham will be
opened. It has ben restored by
the local branch Of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities, and houses a
small Museum.
Modern Home
At Hampden-Sydney on the ex-
IRENE end Of Via Sacra street,
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Also. to make certain the new
facility does not create an ad-
verse economic condition in the
town a public hearing was held
on July % in 1858 to allow all
Keysville citizens an opportunity
to express themselves regarding
a bypass to the east or west Of
town.
Eastern Route Favored
Two schemes, Line A (West)
and Line B EAST on the map
were presented, and a majority
of the people expressed the pref
erence to have the bypass de-
veloped to the east of town.
At the request of town officials
a study was made to bring the
bypass closer into town, Lime C
on the map. Phillips said this
was studied thoroughly before it
was rejected because in addition
to destroying several nice homes
and business establishments COM
pletely. it could not be tied into
existing Route $50 on a suitable
location north Of Keysville.
The survey just completed runs
from the intersection of Route 629
and Route 800 south of town to
the intersection of Route 800 and
Route Is north of Keysville. APP
proximately 3.5 miles long, the
survey contains only two very
light curves, one where it leaves
existing Route 800 and another
where it ties back into Route
800. 1t runs along the east cor
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

THE REVOLT of French gen.
erals and paratroopers in Algeria
was crushed Wednesday by forces
loyal to French President Charles
dc Gaulle. The leader of the four
day instruction. Gen. Maurice
Challe. surrendered in Paris to
face trial and a possible death
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Hearing Breakup
Film Showing Today

The film depicting what j. Ed
gar Hoover called the biggest
U. S. Communist success in the
last decade tho San Fran
cisco riots last Nav brea king III
a hearing Of the House I'm
American Activities will be
shown here Friday.
Operation Abolition will be
shown under the sponsorship of
the Cherry Hill Society, CAR, al
3 pm. and 8 pm. in the Fellow
ship Room of Farmville Metho-
dist Church. The afternoon show
ing is for young people, the eve
I-s ouo .oc adults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Open For
Tour Circuit

Roy R. Pearson home 80 lis
South Main
Dr.. Ray Moore. Jr.. home
Hampton Sydney
Old Debtors Prison Wor.
sham
PerSliinon Hill. home N
Farmvllle
Walter q Putnev garden ~
1Q1 High street
Historic Prince Edward Ho-
tel Farmvillc
HlllsInan House : Sayler S
Greek
F.. G. Landlords garden =
608 High street
S. H. Ferguson's garden =
Gil First avenue
r. G. Hubtord's garden =
703 High street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Justice Department Moves
To Enter County School Suit
Attorney General Kennedy Asks
For CO-Plaintiff Status In Case

move unprecedented public throughout
the nation the United States Justice Department Wednesday sought
coplainiff status the petioned
court to order OF public schools necessary
the public the Commonwealth until
this is accomplished
Specifically the Department asked the Federal
Richmond bar state of public
Prince Edward county schools reopcned
crmnatory basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
BY MAYOLA HAMMER

KEYSVILLE, April q - The
survey for a proposed million
dollar plus Keysville Bypass has
just been completed, according to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Secondary ALLEGATIONS
Secondary Allegations
New Census Equalization Fund
10 Ease County Road Fund Cuts

Secondary Highway ALLEGATIONS for the fiscal
July to the counties of Amelia Buckingham
land PoWhatan and Prince Edward
ploxnately the for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

It. Col. James MuIlgan Second Army Inspector Generals
representative seated right observes training methods during his
Farmvies Company Virginia National
E. Nolan
questions It. Col Light
Of the First Battle Group 18th Inf organization and
Julian Bradshaw unit
Don Moron's instruction rated 'outstandng.''
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

and the materials cost money. How much? $4,000 small
sum for a chapel, because the labor will be free A chapel in
RENEH is absolutely necessary, writes the Patriarch, Ii the Faith
is to prosper. He asks us to let you, our faithful readers, know
the need If you'll look at a map, you'll find RENEH just
outside Of NAZARETH, Our Lords home town. What better
place to have a clean, fitting repository for the Blessed Sacra-
ment? Your $40 gift will do wonders Whatever you send
81, SIS, $50, S5O-wiIL. as part of the RENEH chapel, be your
permanent token of thanks for all you have received from Jesus
Christ. It's not unlikely, after all, that Christ as q boy played
In the fields where the RENEH chapel will be erected {.
Please write to us now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
A PROBLEM: OUR SISTERS

Won visit our missions 49, in INDIA, JORDAN, EGYPT,
"A. LEBANON, IRAN, IRAQ, TURKEY, or ETHIOPIA -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

RENEH upside down, leaving behind
a mass of rubble. To rebuild the viii
lage was impracticable, so the villag.
ers moved to a nearby hill. Since
then, at great hardship, they have
lived without money, growing their
own vegetables, making their
clothes. But they haven't a chapel of
their W - after "a years - the
Patriarch agrees it's time for them to
build. They have no money, but the
villagers will do most of the work
themselves. They need the materials
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
GHOST TOWN IN THE HOLY LAND

TERROR, DESTRUCTION, DEATH, came to RENEH in the
Holy Land "a years agO-and the village is still a ghost town.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

SYRIA, LEBANON, IRAN, RAQ, TURKEY, or ETHIOPIA -
you'll see for yourself the extraordinary TJ#A@ggRkM ill.,
work our Sisters are doing. They teach (IE@-
school, care for the sick, distribute food HIN XAGHETH
and clothing, staff homes for orphans and BA<EIIHFAU
the aged-in general, do the work over AS&UXZ 20
seas you'll find Sisters doing in the Unit. NA ~
ed States. Most important of all, our Sis ~2
ters pray-for the success OF our work S&%H@@A -
among the pagans, of course, for our w.
benefactors, and for the world in general It's q consolns
thought, isn't it, that Sisters somewhere are praying for us.
Please pray for them From Bishops and priests all over the
pagan world we frequently hear this question: Can you ma q
community of Sisters to help us in our work." The fact is, there
are simply not enough Sisters There are girls who want to
become Sisters, but who have no money to pay for their train.
ing. The training lasts two years, usually, and costs altogether
$500. Would you be willing to help underwrite the cost of train"
ing a Sister? You may make the payments to suit your con-
venience-S3 a week, for instance, S125O a month. or $3.50 q
year. Wen assign you a Sister already In training-SlSTER
CLERUS or SISTER DALMATIA for instance. of the CAR
MELITE SISTERS in OLLUR, INDIA; SISTER CRISTOSTOMk
or SISTER MARIETTA, of the ADORATION SISTERS in
KORATTY, INDIA: SISTER ASSUMPTION MARY or SISTER
INFANT TRESA of the CLARIST SISTERS, CHANGANA-
CHERRY. INDIA. You may be sure the Sister you help will
never forget. Please write us now.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Getting the most from your
most important bird

0 CHICK your important bird Why? Because your
The po Egg profits start with the chick
oo the limit OF their breeding
and make the most money give yoo best
feed wnhf he ~ Exfus7
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

specioI handle LET'S you de-
velop up TO $500 lbs. of
pressure, loft. hose. reaches
fittings, with ease.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Elected to Wash.
College Board

William B. Johnson, president
of R E A Express, has been
elected to the Board of Visitors
and Governors of Washington
College in Chestertown, Mary
land. MIR. Johnson graduated
from the historic l80-year-old
liberal arts institution in 1910
with Bachelor of Arts degree
with honors. He has been NAM
ed for a regular six year term
on the Board, according to DIR.
Daniel z. Gibson, president of
the college, who made the an
nouncement. The new Board
member has always taken an
active interest in affairs of his
college and is a past president
of its Alumni Association. Last
June he was awarded the A
lumni Citation at graduation ex-
ercises for his outstanding rec
ord in the business world. In
becoming a trustee of Washing
ton College, Mr.. Johnson is fol.
lowing in the footsteps of his
father, the late Judge Benja.
min A. Johnson of Salisbury.
Maryland, also a graduate OF
the college and who served on
the governing board from 1896
until his death in l943.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Prize Recipes
I'm Free LeafIet

Looking for a new way to
prepare chicken? Why don't
you try some of the prize win
ming recipes from the Nation
al Chicken Cooking Contest
says Mrs. Marion Macdonald,
Kent County Club Agent.
With chicken so reasonably
priced these days, wise home
makers are serving it often she
says. OF course, there's a limit
| to the number of times the
most devoted husband can be
expected to eat fried chicken
in a weeks time. The agent
suggests you try preparing il
in new way. For instance
Chicken Como" Chicken Roy
al" or "Chick NJ Chips"
These recipes and many more
are listed in a free leaflet avail
able from the Delmarva Poultry
Industry. The leaflet contain:
nine recipes that won recogni
ton in the 1861 National Chick
en- Cooking Contest. Mrs. Mac
Donald says you can get a fre'
copy by writing the Delmarvi
Poultry Industry, Inc, RID No
2, Box AZ, Georgetown, Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
THE FISHING SCENE
Prepared BY
DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.

al site. Fairly good growth on
the outer surface of the con-
crete should soon begin to be
attractive to higher forms of
marine life and finally the form
we're after-fin fish.
These observations will con-
tinue as weather permits and
further results will be discuss
ed in Fishing Lines" next sea-
son.
Fish Facts
Everyone knows that the ma
jority of fish lay eggs but few
realize just how many one fish
can produce. The common her.
ring will lay more than 10000
eggs; the sturgeon 100000;
halibut more than 100000; the
Atlantic cod has been known
to lay more than 5000, 1000 eggs.
Striped Bass
From September to Novem-
Der rock fishing is generally
good in the river around Angus
tine Beach. Results of shore
fish seinings indicate the shall
low inshore waters are used for
spawning. Tagging studies have
shown that some large striped
bass migrate through the Ches'
apeake and Delaware Canal
This movement may be related
to spawning and may, in part
account for the good fall fish
cry in this area.
Good-By For This Season
This will be the last issue
of Fishing Lines" this fall. We
hope that through this newslet
ter the fisherman might have
picked up little information
to make his sport more pleas
urable. We will look forward
to seeing you all fishing agair
next year.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
State Beaches
Still ENJOYABLE

Although the Delaware coast
al resort area is now quiet COM
pared to the hustle and hustle
found there during the Labor
Day holiday period, September
visitors can still find plenty to
do at the Delaware beaches ad-
vises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
According to the state promo
ton agency, September and ear
lly October are still vacation
time" along the Delaware Shore.
In fact, the claim is made that
this is one of the most enjoy
able periods of the year due to
the warm waters, bright sun
shine, and cool, pleasant even
ings that characterize early
Fall along Delaware's Riviera
Coast"
Swimming, whether it be in
the ocean or an inland bay, is
particularly enjoyable during
September, and fishing, one of
the main diversions of Della
wareans and Delaware visitors
throughout the year, generally
gets better as the days become
shorter and the evenings be-
come cooler. Throughout the
Fall, devotees of boating, wat
er-skiing, grabbing and clam
ming continue to enjoy their
favorite sport at nearby inland
bays.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
.Nine-POint Code
Suggested for
Teenage Drivers

Teen-age Delawareans can be
among the states best drivers,
a safety official declared.
In an appeal to youthful mo-
torists to abide by a nine-point
driving code, ]. H. Tyler Nc
Connell, president of the Della
ware Safety Council, said Most
teen-agers are fast to react, and
for that reason they have the
potential to be unusually safe
drivers"
Unfortunately, some teen
age drivers have two major
faults-a tendency to speed,
and an urge to show off," he
said. He asked every Delaware
teen-age driver-and their eld-
ers-to make a strong effort to
control those tendencies and to
drive with safety uppermost in
mind.
Mr.. Mcconnell said that near
ly 100000 teen-agers in the
nation drive cars, and that a
teen-ager is involved in one out
of every 10 fatal accidents, al
though teen-agers make up only
one out of every IA licensed
drivers. Teen-age drivers who
have had driver training in high
school generally make safer
drivers than those who have
not had that training, he said
The council president said il
would be very valuable to have
every student take driver train.
ing. He noted that in Delaware
many do, but not all.
! He urged teen-age drivers tc
adhere to this code:
l. Be proud of your driving. Dc
your part to prove teen-ager.
can be the best drivers OF
| the road.
2. Smooth driving is the mari
of a pro. Don't make jack
rabbit starts, squealing turn
and fast stops.
3. Be courteous at the wheel
Give the other fellow tn,
same consideration you wan
to receive.
4, Don't try to get ahead of tn,
other driver, or to even tn,
score if he's inconsiderate.
5. Speed is a killer. Adjust you
speed to road, weather, ant
traffic conditions.
6. Keep both hands on th,
wheel and your eyes on tn,
road.
~. Obey the law. Stop at stol
/ signs.
8. Keep your car in top condi
ton. Give special attention
to tires, lights and brakes.
8. Don't be a bumper chaser
Keep a safe distance betweel
you and the car ahead.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Jones Family
Holds Reunion

The ninth annual reunion of
the descendants of Howard and
Olivia Jones was held recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Nowland where a
picnic lunch was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Reynolds
Jones and children, H. Lloyd
Jones, Jr., Mrs. Martha Jones,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry T. Price
and daughter Susan, Mrs. Har-
old G. Carrow, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Louise Carrow, MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Nowland and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Davis and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Newland and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Poore and
son, Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs. Mar
garet Greer, young Ricky
Downs.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Burslem Named
Health Fair Aide

Ashworth Burslem, Hercules
Powder Company public rela-
tions manager, has been named
to the executive committee of
the 1862 Delaware Health Fair.
The announcement was made
today by DR.. Douglas M. Gay,
general chairman for the Health
Fair, which will be held in the
Wilmington Armory for a week
beginning next March IA. DR..
Gay said Mr.. Burslem will serve
as chairman of the fairs pub
lie relations committee. Mr..
Burslem, who has been asso-
ciated with Hercules for eight
years and was formerly assist
ant city editor of the Journal
Every Evening, said that Harold
6. Brown, Jr., of the Dupont
Company's public relations de-
partment, will serve as co-chair-
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Bonito and AIbacore

BOnitO and AlbacOre
Our ocean waters off Indian
River are now the scene of
good Atlantic bonito and alba
core fishing. Trolling with COL
ored feathers and spoons is
probably the best way to catch
these species. Bonito and alba
core will remain in Delaware
waters until late in September
and possibly into October of
calm weather prevails.
Night Fishing
Night fishing in the Delaware
Bay although usually done at
the bases of the lighthouses
along the ship channel has been
good in other spots. Recently
a fishing boat out of Little
Greek at night, anchored near
fishing grounds which had been
productive during the day. A
lantern was hung over the side
of the boat to attract bait min-
nows. Schools of minnowS ap-
peared, and, surprisingly, so did
the trout! The result was an
excellent catch-96 trout total
ing around 200 pounds-from
one nights fishing trip. Sue
cessful night fishing of this
type has been unusual, but with
trout plentiful throughout the
upper bay area this practice
might prove productive in many
locations
Artificial Reef Study
Observations have been made
by divers on the two reefs ad'
jacent to Indian River inlet. AL
though visibility was poor they
were able to establish that the
concrete material dumped al
these locations had not siltec
over to any extent nor had il
moved from its original dispos
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Staff Member
CONTINUED from Page Onel

government in Western Germ
any, as his official hostess to
Allied and German civil offic-
ials. She received B. A. and B.
S. degrees from Dennis Univer-
sity and Ohio State University
Serving on the committee with
Miss Scout are Mrs. C. M.Coch-
ran, Jr., hospitality; Mrs. Char.
les |. Hoch, Jr., registrations
and reservations; Mrs. Charlie:
M. Gee, luncheon; and Mrs. M
L. Ernsberger, publicity.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Mag Appoints
.PTA Officials
For State Group

c. Edmund Mag, president of
the Delaware Congress of Par
ents and Teachers has announc-
ed the officers, members of the
State executive Committee and
State Chairmen of standing
committees of the Congress for
196l-l962. They are as follows:
First vice-president, Edward w.
Schall, Green Acres; second
vice president, DR.. John G.
Parres, Dover; secretary, Mrs.
Newal Isaacs, Georgetown; trea-
sure, R. Brinton Reynolds, Smyr-
ma; adviser, James M. Rosbrow,
past president of the Congress,
Wilmington. Regional Vice
Presidents include: Gordon Mac
Lean, Milford region Sussex
county; Mrs. Lawrence Ellery,
Smyrna, region II-Kent; Mrs.
Edward Vandever, New Castle
region III,East New Castle coun-
ty; Mrs. Robert c. Carter, New
ark-Region w, West N. c.
county; Howard D. Herbert,
/ Windsor Hills, region V, North
/ New Castle county; Mrs. Henry
iP. Street, Wilmington, region
vi, Wilmington. P. T. A. Coun-
Gil Presidents are Henry Heller,
Dover, for Dover district; Jos.
eph Laucius, Wilmington, Will
mington; Ralph Carter, Conrad
Barnard F. MacLaren, Alfred /
DUPONT; Arthur c. Nordin, Mar.
shallton; James E. Mallonee, Mt
Pleasant; Edward H. Berg, New.
ark; Francis Brennan, New Cas-.
tie; Mrs. Donald Gauger, Rose
Hill-Minquadale; Mrs. H el e r
Quillen, Lewes, Sussex county
State Chairman of Standing
Committees: Audio-Visual ser
vices, Mrs. E. r. Wood, Win
ington; budget, R. Brinton Reyn'
olds, Smyrna; Bylaws and pro.
cedures, Fred c. Carlson, Shell
burne; Civil Defense, Curtis G
Dell, Newark; Education beyond
High School, Robert E. Fisher
Bestfield; Home Room Mothers
Mrs. Chas. Richards, Whining
ton; co-chairman home room
mothers, Mrs. ]. M. Hoffman
Sedgley Farms; juvenile protec.
ton, James A. Davis, Selbyville
legislative, Collins Thompson
Hockessin; mentally retarded
and physically handicapped, S
McGill Gawthrop, Wilmington
program, Mrs. Robert Buzzard
Wilmington; publicity, Mrs. So
Soltzberg, Green Acres; reading
and library services, Mrs. Jay
Newton, Sedgley Farms; recre'
alton, Mrs.Milton Roedel, Crest
field; safety, H. Jackson Moore
Jr., Kiamensi Gardens; school
education, David Carnell, Penn
brey; State bulletin, Mrs. Nina
P. Brown, Wilmington; The P
T. A. magazine, Mrs. Ruff:
Wint, Wilmington. State Chair
men of Special Committees
State congress handbook, Mrs
Ralph 6. Patterson, Graylyr
Crest; 1862 State convention
Henry Heller, Dover; council
adviser, Cerdric E. Marsh, Deer
hurst; teacher supply and de
mand, DR.. |. Fletcher Walker
Hockessin; Mrs. William ]. AL
sentzer, Brookland Terrace, il
State office secretary.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
'seRU|CeS'@ g
ASBURY METHODIST

Nh180AN& ANAA@ 49,
Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Topic Learning the Secret of
Contentment"
Monday:
Fin. Stewardship 700 pm.
Young Adult Group 500 pm.
Tuesday:
W.S.C.S. Supper $50 pm.
Wednesday:
Upper Room Group 100 am.
Sr Choir Rehearsal 1880 pm
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Ressler, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Youth Service - TOO pm.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Dover, Del.
Sunday School 49, $50 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Sermon topic: Matter"
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Mable Ersline, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship = 11:00 am.
HARTLY METHODIST
Rev. James O'NeaI, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Choir Rehearsal:
Wednesday -------- 6:45 pm.
CHESWOLD METHODIST
Rev. Robert G. Short, Minister
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
M. Y. f. ---------- 500 pm.
DOWNS CHAPEL NJ. E.
Rev. Robert G. Short, Minister
Sunday School - 1890 am.
Morning Worship = 500 pm.
EMMANUEL METHODIST
Rev. Charles ID. Burge Minister
Sunday School ---- 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1890 am.
Morning Worship - $3.50 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14

man of the Health Fair public
! relations committee.