davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

SCoTTSVuAE. N0y. 1.-THE
Veterans Day parade in SCOTS
vile will be held On Monday.
Noveui3er II. the day alter Vet
Grams Day. The parade win be-
gin at 9 pm. marching down
Valley and Main street and back.
ending at the baseball diamond
secttsylHe Post 8l69 Veterans of
Foreign Wars win lead with the
Color Guard. Ceremonies at the
ball diamond will include pre-
senting C0lors and the Pledge Of
Allegiance.
Two outfits from Fork Union
Military Academy will be in the
parade. The band is under the
direction OF Col. S. E. Near.
former chief Of band and music
Of the De- artment Ct Defense,
he has been with FUMA for
eight years. The Fork Union
Drum ard Bugle Corps and
groups of Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts will also march. The
Scottsville Recreation Incor-
porated will be represented by
a flcat and the Scottsville Lit
tie Theatre Guild is working up
a float.
ScOttsville's Mayor. H. r..
Nicholas. Jr., an old hand at
marshalling a parade is in
charge of the arrangements, as
sisted by A. r. Thacker.
Members of the Town Coun-
Gil Of Scottsville authorized the
publication Of the delinquent tax
list in town for personal property
and real-estate taxes from 1852
to 1862. They also passed an
ordinance that all property
owners in the corporate limits
will be required to notify the
town Treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Stone, when a person or family
moved into our out of rented
property SO some record may be
kept Of the water and sewerage
bill. If this is not done they will
be liable for the bill. Mayor
! H. R. Nicholas presided and four
of the six councilmen were
present for the short meeting
Thursday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Attend The Rogefs-Long Wedding
Last Saturday At Union Baptist

pEAIOWN.LE. Nov. IS =
Mrs. Jerry Long and Mr. S.
Dawaoa Joyce and son. Jerry,
attended the Rogers4.onk we'd
ding at Union 0aptist Church.
Saturday. at 3 pm.
Mrs. E. D. Joyce visited her
friend. Mrs. Previs. in Rich
mond, last Monday. &
M. and Mrs. w. C. Lindsey,
Of Richmond, called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Vester Jenkins a nd
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mann, Sun
day.
Mrs. Phillips Watts, Of Keys
vile, spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Pembel-
ton, and family.
Floyd Rucker visited Mr.. and
Mrs. VeSter Meador. who r e
residents at the Culpeper Bap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

The principal topic OF the
meeting conferred around he
plans for the conducting of the
"self-study" which is a requisite
for continued membership by
Hampden-Sydney in the South
ern Association of Colleges and
Schools. This study will be be-
gun by the College in the fall
of 1868. Conducted by the facul-
ty and trustees themselves, the
study will incorporate in its
scope virtually every element Of
the college community.
Support CoIIed For
In giving support to thi S
study the Board of Trustees
called for g the Intellectual
resources of the Hampden-Syd-
ney faculty to give intensive sup
port to this study
The study itself will consist
primarily of nine major d.
visions or interest: ID the pur-
pose of the Institution, ~ the
financial resources, 80 organi-
cation, "a educational program
60 library, 20 faculty, Cd STU
dent personnel services, 90
physical plant and 90 the re-
search program conducted IN
der the supervision of the Col
lege.
Student Aid Sought
Here at Hampden-Sydney our
special services, such as h e
Presbyterian Guidance Center,
may necessitate a tenth division
Committees of the faculty, aid
ed by trustees, will consider in
each of these broad areas the
experience Of the past, tn e
practices of the present, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Community Service
For Thanksgiving
At Baptist Church

AMELIA. Nov. Is The Rev.
Ross Bactop, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. of Pow
hatan. will be the guest speaker
at the Comnaanity THANKSGIVING
Service which will be held at
the Amelia Baptist Church on
"Wednesday night. Nov q at
3 pm. Ministers from the other
churches in the village VIII also
participate in the service.
Members and friends OF all
churches are cordially invited to
attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Why High School
Drop Outs To Be
Subject Of Talk

AMELIA, Nov. IS The
Amelia Wonlan's Club will hold
an open meeting in the War
Memorial Building on Nov. 81,
at 8 pm.
Preston Turner. assistant ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Virginia
Education Association, will
speak on, why High School
Drop Outs?"
The public is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Will Have Turkey
For Dinner On
THANKSGIVING Day

JETERsvILLE, Nov. Is -
Among those winning turkeys at
the Turkey Shoot sponsored by
the Jetelsville Ruritaps and held
at Jetarsville On Saturday, Nov.
10, were M lton Anderson, David
Merritt Dick Inman and two
for John Morris.
Another Shoot" will be held
en- Saturday. Nov. II, at the
same place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
ReassessEnent
OF Real Estate In
County Set For 1868


AMELIA, Noy. 15-F. c. For
berg. head Of the appraisal sec
ton Of the State Tax Depart
ment, met with the Board Of
Supervisors in the court room
on Monday, Nov. II, to discuss
general reassesSment of real eS-
tate which viii take place in
1863. This is required by law to
take place every six years.
The board of supervisors or
dered the reasSessment and re-
quested the aid Of the State Tax
Department in this work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Mrs. Painter, Miss
Horsley Reminisce

WARMINSTER, Nov. 8LMrs.
D. M. Painter, Of Pulaski. left
here Wednesday after visiting
Miss Louise Brady Horsley at
travellers Rest"
Mrs. Painter is the former
Miss Blanche Thorn and has
been a friend Of Miss Horsley
and a frequent visitor here for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
'Self-Study" Plan Adapted By
Hampden-Sydney College Board

The Board Of Trustees Of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege met in Winston Hall recently for its fall meeting
Among the subjects considered by the Board were an
evaluation "self-study' of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege review of the various educational policies be-
ing pursued by the college and formulation OF plans
centerng around construction of the proposed science
buiId dino
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

81 wears. She ard the late Mrs.
H. r. Nicholas, Miss Horsleys
youngest sister, were school
mates in North Carolina. and
she visited here in 1901 for the
first time. She and Miss Horsley
are proud of their age, too. Miss
Horsley was SO in March and
Mrs. Painter was 80 in Febru-
arv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Ministers To Meet
ut Maysville

The Buckingham County Min
isterial Association will meet at
Maysville Presbyterian Church
Thursday, November Is, at 10
am. Frank Webb will lead the
group in a discussion Of indus
trial development in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Study To Aid PIonnins

This self-study can be a sig
nIicant event in the history of
Hampden-Sydney. The informa-
ton obtained through this study
will be useful to the college i'll
planning future courses of &C
ton to be followed in establish
ing its educational policies as
well as aiding in correcting any
conditions of weakness which
might be revealed by the study
The Board, in its final resolu-
ton concerning this study, eX-
pressed a desire that the
study be conducted in an OBJ
jective manner. that it be as
thorough as human minds and
hearts can make it, that our
areas Of strength be outlined and
any areas of weakness be just
as clearly defined, so that we
might achieve blend of the
best that is in the old with all
that is worthwhile in the new
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN

Experience necessary for office fur
n!ture. Excellent salary for The
riVht man. WASHINGTON OF
FICE FURNITURE CO.. 1908 H
e. - " III --Sl-S
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SALESMAN
nRTTES

TRIBE Al rated local firm has
opening for salesman. exper in
retail drug, food or tobacco sell.
ing. Established territory with
potential 5-figure earnings: car
necessary. Sem complete resume
All replies held in strict conf.
dfuce Box lO3-R, Star
Evening star., 1962-05-20
IBM
MACHINE OPERATOR

Advertising concern needs operator
for new 402 unit. Must have com.
pleted course in IBM machine op.
GRAFTON and have l-year applicable
exper., preferably with statistical
procedures. All company benefits
5-day, 371z-hour week. For infor-
nation and appt. call Mrs. Cam.
eron, ST. 3-lS00.
THE RUBEN H. DONNELLY CORP
AND WIFE FOR LARGE
DOWNTOWN APAR NE nj
BUILDING, NAN HAS TO HAVE
KNOWLEDGE OF COAL STOR.
ERS, AND BE EXTREMELY Me-
CHANICAL. NO CHILDREN. AGE
1880. GOOD SALARY PLUS APT
FOR INTERVIEW. CALL RE. T.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
statesmen (3)

Immediate opening. Well es-
tabl.Shcd Rambler dealer
ship in Northern Va. offers
Va. residents only, 3 young
reliable married men be
tween the sges Of 30 and 40
to sell the most popular
compact Rambler and used
cars. Most generous COM
mission plan in town. New
car demoastra'0T and Eas
furnished. Some selling eX-
per!ence other than auto
motive deS .red but not nee
eSsary. We Nlil train you.
Colgenial working condi-
tions. II you're willing. call
Mr.. TEDD foT appointment,
Ia S-Q4fp
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP MEN

STPVrYoR'S chairman. exper'
e~ce7. full time only. Gail 1913.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

SAVINGS AND LOAN, branch man
aEer. Confidential. Start S5-SG.-
600. BOB GRAY. 600 Hill Bldg.
G7th at Eye. NE. S-3217 tempD.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
statesmen

I an interested in hiring
two men who are willing TO
work hard for hich income
and a solid future with The
Oldest and largest manu-
fsctureT in its field. The
men selected will work di-
rectly out OF a new factory
branch, in exclusive ter
rlt1T.es. dealing directly
with the consumer. They will
be backed by complete train
ing and numerous sales
aids and have the benefits
Of leads produced by heavy
newspaper. magazine and TV
advertising For personal
interview. call r. Z. Paw
cett. Branch Sales Manager.
ANCHOR POST PRODUCTS. INC
4lG0 S -Four Mile Run Dr., Arl
6-I--N0O
Evening star., 1962-05-20
statesmen

With proven selling franchises. in
tsEgIhleS, negative, one-cal clos
GTs. AL information strictly con-
fideut.al II you are the man,
you can make up to $4,000
monthly and more. New deal
Excellent selling material. Wire
or write tsiEn your name and
address. P. o. Box 375. Alex. Va,
SALESMEN-SIOO a vk. plus
commissions 10 start. Hard
work but good pay and
lonE-Tange security period.
Phone Mr.. COLIN Monday.
EN. 3-Sl44
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP MEN
S4IESMEN-A

SALESMEN-A real hot item. ~
seasons. Leads furnished II you 4
Wcrk you got 10 make money.
Training pTogrlm starting now.
CAL JOE LITTLE. Resltor. 94a-
EF-T
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

cent of the U. s.. children failed
one or more while only eight
and three quarters per cent Of
the European children failed.
In the five strength tests, SO
per cent of the U. S. youngsters
failed one or more; but only one
per cent of the Europeans fail
ed.
Research at Temple Univer-
sity has shown that not more
than ten to IS per cent Of ele-
mentary school youngsters get
enough exercise, said Jordan.
"Dr. Karl W. Boodwalter, a
professional physical educator,
estimates that nationally our
high school youth average about
twenty hours of physical educa'
tion in their entire high school
careers" said Jordan. "But the
average American ckild spends
Is to 30 hours each week watch
ing television.
Jordan said statistics from
the IT. 6. Office of Education
show:
Less than so per cent of our
elementary schools have a mul
ti-purpose room or a similar
space for physical education.
Only a few schools have gym
nasiuIrS.
Less than half of our schools
have all-weather outside areas
and less than fourth have any
developmental playgroun d
equipment indoors.
zone half to three fourths of
the nations young people do not
have a daily physical education
PERIOD" said Jordan. "Only one
state, California, now requires
daily periods Of physical educa-
ton In grades seven through
twelve"
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
u. S. YOUTH FAR BEHIND
IN PHYSICAL FITNESS
BY Tom Wood
N. G. State College

Are you fit to tangle with
tigers?
OF course, since there's an
acute shortage of tigers in North
Carolina, you may never need
to play Tarzan. But neither is
there a surplus of vibrant, alb
undant living.
Teenagers at the recent Gov.
ernor's Youth Fitness Confer
ence in Raleigh found out that
American youth are far behind
young folks of other lands in
physical fitness. And the rea-
sons are clear:
Not near enough exercise. Far
too much Of the wrong kind OF
food. $50.
Hardly anybody walks to
school any more" said one
speaker.
"Teenage girls have the worst
diets of anybody in the family u
said another.
But tie soft speaker with the
big stick was State Senator
John Jordan of Raleigh. He
came loaded with facts and fig
ures about the sad state of
youth fitness in America.
Jordan took some Of his sta
tistics from the Kraus-Weber
Study, a 15-year project which
President Kennedy has used as
a springboard for criticism of
Americas youth. Research con-
Quoted during the study includ-
ed physical fitness tests of chill
dren in the u. S., Austria, Italy
and Switzerland.
On j. six tests for muscular
strength and flexibility, So per
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
WACHTOWER CONVENTION

On July 1915 more than 5000
people from congregations of
Jenovah's Witnesses and inter-
eSted persons from some 20
states will be meeting as one
huge group, Greensboro will be
its home and tie Greensboro
Coliseum will serve as it's King
dom Hall or meeting place.
Running true to their name of
being the fastest growing reli-
gion in the world this assembly,
although just one of 48 to be
held in the United Sattes this
summer, might well prove to
be the largest assembly of any
kind ever held in Greensboro.
Allen Howard, 919 Curtis ST.,
presiding minister of tie Cen
trail Unit Congregation of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, Washington
Street, said "Much work is be-
ing done to provide sleeping
facilities for the visiting dele
gates and the. ability ito get
things done without conflict is
due to our desire to act as a
brother to each other and
our zeal for our religion"
Convention manager from
Texas, Weldon L. Mackey, has
named several local residents to
various convention duties and
program assignments.
Mr.. Howard has been named
to assist in operating the cafe
terra that will be set up on the
convention grounds. Another
assignment went to Mr.. Garland
McIver of 2112 Belcrest Drive,
a Greensboro post office man.
He will assist in directing the
information department. Nc
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

The results of Americas lack
of physica ltraining show up
sharply in statistics Of reflections
for the Armed Services
"Since 1948, of the more than
six million men examined for
military duty in the U. S., more
than a million have been reject
ed for physical reasons" said
Jordan. He pointed out that
nearly fourth Of these rejec-
tions could have been prevented
through physical development
programs.
One Of the other speakers at
the conference pointed out how
simple it is to keep physical fit.
A few minutes of calisthenics
twice a day will put you in
shape to lead a normal healthy
life.
Another told the teenagers
that it takes hard and strenuous
exercise every day to get you
up to the tiger-tangling level
where you'll live dynamically,
working and playing hard, tacki-
ing the dangers Of this world
with great spirit.
Too many of us don't realize
until we get out on our own
how full Of "tigers'' the world
around us is. They are the beasts
that keep us from serving others
as we should, from getting the
things we need and want. And
the biggest and fiercest tigers
Of all are inside us. If we can
only whip them down to size,
all the rest will turn into kittens.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

Iver said, eve will have one in.
formation booth at the Coli
scum and one at the Union Bus
Station for those delegates ar
irving by bus, to direct them to
their Accommodations and to the
Coliseum"
A minister Of Jehovah's Wit
ness since 1917 and a full time
missionary since 1881, Solomon
E. Williams of 851 Broad ST.,
was named by Mackey to assist
in the 'terriotory department..
He will direct the delegates to
the various sections of the city
SO they can visit local residents
that weekend. Mrs. Betty Brown
of 709 Poteat Court will work
as clerk in the display room
for Bibles and Bible literature.
On the Friday evening pro-
gram Mr.. and Mrs. McIver, MIR.
Howard, Mrs. Carrie Chavis,
Mrs. Atha Carroll Of Stokesdale
and others will appear in a de-
monstration with members Of
Greensboro's two other con-
gregations of Jehovah's Witness
ses. McIver said thousands will
be in attendance for the first
nights program. The demonstra-
ton is entitled "Search for the
Sheep and Care for Them" He
said this would show the impor-
tance of trying to help others
serve God.
The convention will be free
and open to the public. No col
lections will be taken at any
time.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06


o.
andN1
to
H.
% dby
a
public firm o D. -
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

Write an social news for tho
Future Outlook In legible hand
writing In ink or type.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

Subscribe to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
5000 OF VOTERS CAST BALLOTS;
BOND ISSUE FOR new CITY
HALL PASSED BY SAFE MARGIN

The bond issue for new city hall in Sidney was passed by the people Tuesday This
will give the goahed igt. for the city council
Precinct One and Two gave the margin needed to build city hall while Prcnct Three
voted negative by small margin
Precinct Oe Yes 22 No no. Precinct Two Ys1 1876, No 1I Precinct Three: Yes 17
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Bronson Lutherans
Celebrate Their
5Oth Anniversary
Photo by Weber

During the days of June 14-17
the Bronson Lutheran Church
near Sidney, will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary.
Pastor Lawrence Dynneson, a
son Of the congregation, has been
invited to be guest speaker at the
celebration. A cordial invitation is
also extended 10 friends as well
as former members ana former
pastors Of the congregation TO at
tend any or all of the services held
in connection with the celebration.
1t Will be of interest TO some that
while the Bronson Church has not
grown large in numbers, it has
reared many sons and daughters
who have become prominent SER
wants at home and abroad as pas
tors, missionaries, doctors and
nurses.
Pastors who have served the
Bronson Church since its founding
in 1912 are the following: Rev
N. Damskov, Rev. Anthem Hansen
Rev. Carl Nielsen. Rev. p. c. Jen-
sen, Rev. Henry M. Hansen, Rev
Alfred Jensen. Rev. Theo. M. Han.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
All Talent Night
Promises Another
Top Performance

Advance entries and ticket sales
indicate another top All Council
sponsored Talent Night program
this coming Friday, June g., at
800 pm. in the Sidney Junior
High School Auditorium. Out
standing talent from all sections
of Richland County have entered
this IL annual event, according to
Mrs. Ray NOrby, All Talent Night
committee chairman.
Friday evenings program will
feature young people in two age
group brackets competing in no
velty, singing, reading, and in
strumental acts. Prizes will be
presented to the three top plac-
ings in each division. Judging of
the show will be the responsibility
of the Sidney JayceeS.
Richland County All Club Jun
Tor Leaders who will be in charge
of this years program include
Wayne Swigart and Kay Albin as
Master and Mistress of Ceremon-
les, Clyde Jensen and Alice Will
loughby to lead the flag ceremony,
DdlG NOlDy, hOlllllC NlChs IOiiliiig
Wick, Dennis Buxbaum and Duane
Petersen as Stagehands, Sandra
Peterson, Irene Sorensen, Judy
Christensen, Karen GARNER, Car
olyn Joslin, and Patty Rambur as
uShers. Several adult leaders will
also assist with the program.
Members of the All Council
Talent Night committee who plan
ned and will be in charge of this
years program are adult leaders,
Mrs. Ray Norby, chairman; Mrs
Elmer Jensen, Mrs. David Albin
Willie Panasuk, and Junior Lead
ers Tom Wick, Dale Norby, Judy
Albin, Edith Franz, Wayne Swi-
CART, Kay Albin, Clyde Jensen
Alice Willoughby, Ronnie Wick
Dennis BuXbaum, Duane Peter.
sen, Sandra Peterson, Irene Sor
ensen. Judy Christensen, Karer
Gartner. Carolyn Joslin, and Patt.
Rambur.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
FRONTIER OFFICIALS TO HOLD
MONTANA, N. OAK. Meetings

sales and service for a meeting
with civic leaders of Minot.
Wednesday Noon, June s, a
luncheon meeting was held in Sid
ney. Invited TO the meeting were
representatives of the Frontier
served communities of Williston,
Sidney, Glendive, Miles City, and
Wolf Point. Wednesday evening
at Glasgow Carlson aud Britt will
hold a dinner meeting at which
representatives of the cities of
Great Falls, Havre, Glasgow, and
Wolf Point along with delegations
from the Air Force installations
at Great Falls and Glasgow will
loe in attendance.
Thursday, June z an early aft
ternoon meeting will be held in
Billings. Attending will be mem
bers Of the Montana State Dept.
Of Aeronautics plus the cities of
Lewistown and Billings. In the
late afternoon a special meeting of
Frontier Station managers in Mon
tana and North Dakota will be
held in Billings. Under discussion
area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Frontier Airlines officials from
Denver will hold a series of meet
ings with business and civic lead
ers in a number of North Dakota
and Montana cities. Under discus
sion will be Frontiers new July /
flight schedule changes which will
provide better c0mmuter service
and improved nterline connec-
tons to all sections of the United
States. The meetings will also give
Frontiers new management an
opportunity TO outline their new
program for Air Service in North
Dakota and Montana.
Tuesday afternoon, June 5, Vem
A. Carlson. Frontiers assistant to
the president will meet with Har-
old Vavra, North Dakota's direc-
tor Of AeronauticS and members
of hefBismarck Aviation commit
tee.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Carlson
was Joined by c M. Casey" Britt,
Frontiers new vice president OF
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Republicans Plan
reorganization
Meeting, June Is

Richland County Republican
Central Committee, will hold its
reorganization meeting, together
with a workshop and banquet, at
the Lalonde Hotel, June 16, Pat
DeVoir. Chairman of the Central
Committee, has announced. Pol
itical parties in Montana, are re-
uuired to hold such a reorganiza-
ton meeting, within two weeks
following the June Primary Elec-
ton.
The business meeting, and the
workshop, will be held during
the afternoon. Panel members Will
include Mel Engles of Glendlve,
state Chairman for the Republican
Central Committee in Montana;
Mrs Ada Nash, Area Vice Presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs, OF
Scobev: and Mrs. Claude Dyer,
State Chairman for Precinct Reg
;stration. of Glendive. The even
mo BANQUET will follow at $50.
Announcements for the meeting
ora being handled by several COM
noittees. The Republican Women's
rI,,h headed by Mrs. Robert Jar
~ has charge of the workshop
snd banquet; Advertising anc
Street Announcements, which vii
;uol,,de . Give" elephant, are oil
nacted bv Jack Knoop and Mat
n~asinger: while Vic Koch, newly
DSn;eted finance chairman, ha'
cbaroe of finances.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Daily Vacation
Bible School AT /.
Baptist Church

The annual Daily Vacation Bible
School will be held at the First
Baptist Church from June Ills.
The schedule calls for all day
sessions from 9-12, and 1:00-3:30.
Ali children ages Ala are invited
to attend.
Our theme for this year will be
"Adventuring with Christ" under
the direction of Rev. and Mrs. A.
Friez. The teachers are as follows:
Kindergarten, Mrs. Lynn Foltz;
Primary, Mrs. Gladys TibbitS;
Junior, Mary Lee Zimmerman,
and intermediate, Lynda Candee.
The Assistant teachers are: Jean
Foltz, Sylvia PuSt, and Mrs. A.
FrieZ.
The aim of our school is to teach
Christ and lead boys and girls to
accept Him as their Saviour. For
a rich experience not soon for
gotten, send your children to Bible
School at First Baptist Church. All
children are welcome and are urg-
ed to attend.