davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Needless Troqedy

Ny heart is heavy with
sorrow, but also filled with
enough anger to compel me
to plead for some action. !
have just returned from the
funeral Of q 15-year-old
youngster who was out view
ing the countryside with his
father, when q car that had
been stolen and was being
chased by q trooper swerved
into the opposite lane and
crashed head-on into their
car. The boy, q brilliant and
fine young man, was killed,
and the father lies critically
injured in the hospital.
The tragedy that has be-
fallen this innocent family
brings into focus q problem
which is occurring with more
and more frequency. The ir-
responsible and incompetent
driver must be removed from
the highways. and proper
punitive measures must be
taken. This tragedy was
perpetrated by an individual
with complete disregard for
the property rights Of others
(the car was stolen1 and total
disregard for law and order
(the car was speeding).
We must come to the reali-
Zation that q car is q weapon
more deadly than a gun
and cannot, and must not be
intrusted to irresponsible and
unstable individuals. We
must devise better and more
frequent testing for drivers.
We must check into back
ground to observe stability
and responsibility, and we
must punish the offenders
with just punishment. In
other words. we must take a
look at this serious situation
with q view toward over
hauling our present rules
governing the licensing Of
drivers.
I am disturbed and angry
that we are unable to come
UP with q course Of action
which viii help stop the kill
ings and injuries occurring
on our highways.
Sylvia Schwartz.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
THE PASSING SCENE
Kennedy Drives for Trade Plan
BY WILLIAM S. WHITE

principle. One Of the chief
spokesmen of business gen.
orally, the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, has
taken the lead in this posi-
ton. In its recent meeting
here. however. C. Of C. Lead
ers had to beat down an un-
exampled revolt from among
the rank-and-file against the
bill.
The incident was perhaps
not too important In itself.
1t was, however. precisely the
kind Of thing that could spell
coming trouble should any
large part of business now
persuade itself to cut off its
own nose to spite its face.
In Interest Of Business
For business would make Q
tragic mistake should it re-
pudiate the leadership Of
both the Democratic and
Republican Parties and 50
begin to snipe ct the trade
program simply because Of
anger at President Kennedy
over the episode In steel.
No economic proposal Of
modern times has been so
deeply In the interest of
American business itself. No
economic plan Of the post.
war years has been so truly
robustness, so truly con-
servative and so truly helpful
to free enterprise. For at bot
tom this proposal is the last
possible thing from . "give-
away"
1t is, instead,-a strategy to
keep American industry COM
petitive with the vast trading
empire rising in the Com
mon Market. It is to avoid .
giveaway Of American mar
kets to that empire.
This is the whole factual,
strictly bipartisan, meaning
Of the struggle. And this is
the meaning that the top
administration leaders. Presi-
dent Kennedy and Vice
President johnson, are pre-
pairing to try at every cost.
with the continuing help Of
Republicans like Dwight Eli
senhower. Richard Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller, to ham,
mer in.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
MoryIond's Senate

AS your good editorial,
"Fair Voting Victory" in
dicated, the recent court
decisions have opened the
prospect that reapportion-
ment Of the Maryland Leg
islature will apply to the
Senate as wen as the House.
AS you pointed out, the
misrepresentation of the
rural counties in the Senate
is far worse than in the
House.
Some people claim that the
precedent Of the q. s. SEN
ate justifies lop-sidedness in
the Maryland Senate. This is
misleading. Counties within
q State have neither the
sovereignty nor the geogra-
phic diversity that justifies
special representation for
States within the Federal
Evening star., 1962-05-04

@. What poem for children
begins. ''Down by q shining
water well. I found Q very
little DELI? E. z.
A. These are the opening
lines of Robert Louis Steven
sons MY Kingdom" It is
one of the poems in "a
Child's Garden of Verses"
@. When did the first reg
ular FIN radio station start
hroadcasting? w. T.
A. On August I, 1910, Ma
jor Edwin II. Armstrong. in
ventor Of frequency modulas
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Vice President Lyndon
johnson is taking an increas-
ingly important and open
part in the administration's
one truly historic battle Of
this Congress-the battle for
a freer policy 0 world trade.
President Kennedy, him
self. also Is putting on his
combat jacket to go-per-
sonally-all the way for his
bill for enlarged authority
to cut tariffs and 50 to aSso-
ciate this country usefully
with the powerful new low
tariff world trade bloc now
rising in the European Com
mon Market.
The President does not Of
ten take personal command
of the troops in the field. Nor
is the Vice President usually
called out to be his publicly
identified senior operations
officer on the firing line. On
ordinary issues, both usually
stay back at division head
quarters and. publicly at
least, leave the operating de-
tails to lesser figures.
The fact that on this rare
occasion the administration
is putting its top officers
right into the forward COM
mand posts signals one GER
tainty and one probability.
The certainty Is that the
President has stamped an
unalterable No. / priority on
the trade bill. The probability
Is that both the President
and Vice President are NOV
ing swiftly to avoid harm to
the bill from the administra- :
tons recent dustup with
Big Steel through its veto
Of Big Steel's proposed price
increase.
Support Of Business Vital
For the President has rec
ognized from the start that
the support Of business-and
especially Of big business--is
an absolute necessity If he
is to be able to, gain from
Congress the flexible tariff
authority which he so
urgently needs for the good
Of the American economy.
Big Business has up to now
formed the vital center Of
backing for this program in
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ton. turned the key that
launched w2xOR In New
York City as the first full
time FsM station for broad
casting static-free programs.
@. Who invented the trick
Of Saving o woman In
half? d. ".
A. French magician Tor
rini, is usually credited with
inventing this trick. He pre-
sented it ct q command per-
Torrance for the Sultan Of
Turkey. at the Royal Palace
In ConstantinOple, sometime
In the early 1SOOs.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
THE RTVERS on CANAnA

THE RIVERS OF CANADA,
The Mackenzie, The st.
Lawrence, The Ottawa, The
Red, The Saskatchewan,
The Fraser, The Sc. John.
BY Hugo MacLennan. ITO
pp., maps. (Charies Scrib-
ner's Sons; $4.95.)
Once In q while one comes
across q book that is so wise,
factually informative and
stylistically felicitous that
the attempt to contrive q
concise catalog Of its virtues
reduces the reviewer to In
conference. In the last analy-
sis q book Of this sort Is about
life (perhapS with o capital
'L"). In the 18th century or
earlier, this would have been
proclaimed by the title page
in vast and minute detail.
But we are more modest to-
day and-on title pages, at
leaSt-less verbose. Our book
is reduced to bidding for at
tention under q title that in
dictates only q tiny part Of its
content.
1.-THE Rivers Of Canada" is
such a book. Hugh MacLen-
nan, q novelist who teaches
English literature at MeGill
University In Montreal, does
indeed write about rivers. He
tells US where they rise, where
they flow and where they
empty.
But he tells US much more.
The journeyman Of the dust
Jacket invented the custom
ary ecstatic sentence about
the book because that is his
job.
For once, he Is absolutely
correct. This may well be the
highest compliment q book
can be paid. To say that "the
wilderness and the pioneers
figure in this portrait Of Q
country, pictured through the
story Of its great waterways"
is no more than fair.
MIR. NGacLENNAN MIN
GILES MODESTLY eloquent
descriptions Of scenery and
emotion with bare facts and
colloquial anecdotes. This is
q most dangerous procedure.
one that Is very likely to
cause chaos. MFR. MacLen-
nan, however, suits the style
to the matter without
q lapse, and the alienation
and association Of the vari-
Gus moods and techniQueS
artless as 1t seems, IL the
work Of o skillful novelist.
Canada contains more
inland fresh water than any
other country in the world. I"
This is an odd fact and 1t Is
deeply significant. Mr.. Mac
Lehman believes that the
boundary between Canada
and United States was fixed
by "the treaty makers In
Versailles in 1888 with
the express intent Of making
it impossible for Canada to
survive. Their technique
was to cut off the lines Of
communication from Mon
Evening star., 1962-05-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

months will be recognized
for what they are-anachro-
'nisms entirely out Of keeping
with today's faster pace and
shrinking distances.
Thomas G. MOrgansen.
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tUriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to cordensG-
tion. Those not used tDil be
returned only tOheR accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped enpeLopeS.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

This is O reprint Of on ortieIe writ
ten BY Dr.. J. Spencer Dryden.
president Of the Medical Society
Of the District Of columbio, for
the forthcoming May issue Of the
society journal, The MsdieoI
Annols Of the District Of coIum
bio."
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKTN sERVTC

u ETsssE s .S1 s1H 5 "a n' g ssg % S & s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
community
Relations Are
Better" Whitby

Improved relations between the
Police Department and the Negro
community were reported in a
statement issued Monday by Beu-
lah 7. Whitby, Acting Director
of the Commission on Community
Relations.
Mrs. Whitby's statement reads:
The Commission on Community
Relations staff has found increas-
ing evidence of improved rela-
tions between the Police Depart
ment and the Negro community.
Negroes are more confident that
the law will be uniformly and pro-
fcssionally enforced and are in
crcasingly willing to cooperate
with the Police Department in
working for a better community
for all.
The Commission on Community
Relations has received no COM
plants of Police brutality and
discrimination in the past six
months. In addition, there is evil
dcncc that Negroes have incrcas-
ing confidence that their COM
plants will get a fair hearing
from the Police at the precinct
level.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Dr.. Martin King Hailed By
Jewish Congress President
National Urban
League Urges
JFk To Act

NEW YORK - DR.. Martin
Luther Kings valiant fight
against injustice" was hailed this
week by Rabbi Joachim Prinz.
president of the American jew
ish Congress, as being lin the
great tradition of the religious
leaders of past centuries"
In a telegram to the Negro
minister currently serving a jail
sentence in Albany, Ga. Rabbi
Prinz declared:
The Biblical injunction. Pro
claim liberty throughout the land
and to all the inhabitants hereof
must be more than a mere in
scription on the Liberty Bell. II
is given life and meaning by
those who refuse TO accept the
continued existence of oppression.
THE members Of the American
Jewish Congress salute you and
your colleagues in the Albany
movement and promise their sup
port for your ultimate victory" !"
Earlier the Urban League urged
President Kennedy to act in the
Grossly Repvgnsnr Georgia Is
sue.
The following telegram was
sent to President Kennedy by
Whitney NJ. Young, Jr.. executive
director of the National Urban
League, with reference TO the cur
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Royal Crown Cola
To Greet fIks
Convention

S. J. Phillips, Special Rcprcscn
tativc for the Royal Crown Cola
Company of Columbus, Georgia,
arrived in Detroit last week TO
make arrangements for his COM
pany to be represented at the
Elks National Convention, August
24.31.
During the week, Mr. Phillips
made contacts with local Negro
officials, concessionaires at Cobo
Hall and local newspapers.
Mrs. Bcttyc Daniels OF Ann Ar
Dor. Michigan, who has served
four years as the Royal Crown
Hostess at the Elks National Con-
vcntion was appointed this week
as hostess for Detroit and sur
rounding cities.
The Royal Crown Cola Company
will extend greetings to the mem
bers and friends of the Elks Con-
vention as they have done at
other convention cities, as well
as use this newspaper by pur-
chasing one insertion for instltu-
tional advertisement.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Grant Reynolds Speaks
At COP Convention

in convention.
REYNOLDS, who lives in White
Plains. New York, is a former
resident of Michigan having at
tended public schools in Detroit.
He graduated from High School
champion lnstitute) at Hampton
Virginia and received his ALB
from Fem College, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Following graduate school at
Eden Seminary, Webster Groves
Mo-, where he was awarded a
BID degree, Reynolds enrolled in
the Columbia University IN. ~
Law School where he was grant
ed his LIB.
A practicing attorney in White
Plains, Reynolds is Republican
of long standing and serves as
Legal Counsel TO Congressman
William L. Miller who is chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittce.
lie served during World War
II as a Captain in the armed ser
vices and is extremely active in
New York State public services
being a member of the New
York State Commission of Cor
rcction and the Urban Renewal
Commission of the Town Of Green.
burgh.
Current president Of the White
(confinvsd on Psps 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
$4,000 Mile
Warranty On
ChrysIer Cars

The automobile industry's first
fivc-ycar or $4,000 mile warranty.
covering the principal components
OF the engine TO rear axle power
train on Chrysler Corporation
cars and trucks beginning with
the 1868 models. was announced
last week by l.. A. Townsend.
Chryslcr Corporation president.
The major power train com
poncntS generally covered by the
new Chryslcr Corporation warran-
ty for five years or $4,000 miles,
whichever comes first, are the
engine, the transmission, the pro-
pellor shaft and universal joint,
and the rear axle The new war
ranty marks significant adj
vance toward the day of virtually
worry-frcc personal transporta-
tion for the motoring public.
The new warranty will apply TO
all 1868 Chrysler Corporation cars
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
THE TWO WEATHERS:

Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS tCen. 2:7
ETC. EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPlEs
WHlTEWASH CURES ! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT !
Gods Christ Scientist-ThE REAL:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Dr.. Mays To Speak At
State Fair Services

the day of the service.
DR.. Mays, an ordained Baptist
minister, is former vice presi-
dent of the Federal Council of
the Churches Of Christ in Amcri-
ca (now the National Council Of
Churchcs) and is immediate past
president of the United Negro
College Fund
A native of Epworth, SC, DR..
Mays was educated at Virginia
Union University. Bates College
and the University of Chicago.
From the latter school, he receiv-
ed his Masters and Doctors de-
grees.
Before becoming president of
Morehousc in 1910, he was dean
of the school of Religion at Ho-
ward University for six years.
DR.. Mays is the author of sew
ersl books and numerous msga-
zine articles. lie Is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and has received
honorary degrees from 10 colleges
and universities.
The State Fair Sunrise Service
is co-sponsored by the Detroit
Council Of Churches and the State
Fair. 1t will come week earlier
than usual this year, since the
fair itself is a week earlier, run
ming from 8 pm. Friday, August
"a, through Monday, September
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Jessie p. SIaton
Signs For Natl.
Speaking Tour

Capital Attractions, Inc, an
nounced the signing OF Attorney
Jessie p. Slaton for a series of
cross-country speaking engage
ments and Immediately started
setting up engagements.
Mrs. Slaton, a practicing attor
ney, a full time Junior High
School Teacher, and former mem
ber Of the powerful City Plan
Commission, is a dynamic and
forceful speaker.
She has been liKencd in many
ways as the logical successor to
the late Mary Mcleod Bcthunc
On local and state level, she has
wide and varied contacts anC
associations with leading public
figures, and could well develop
tins association on a natlona.
scale.
With her already close contacts
in various lawyer groups and or
ganizations; with educators; anC
as a member OF the Delta SIgme
Theta Sorority. it is believed sh,
would be in great demand as !
speaker.
Mrs. Slaton has travelled exten
sively in foreign lands and is
brilliant woman, and a speaker
who seldom refers TO notes. This
is most effective with audience:
and gives her messages great i'm
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
WHY so MANY UNBELIEvERs' I?
{. B. ASKS REV. BILLY GRAHAM.

COD VIA his DETRoT TRIBUNE:
DEVILS ADAMS. Ewes - HUMANS ARE.
FORTUNATELY, MYTHICAL - NATURAL
UNBELIEVERS'!
BUT, THEIR EXTREMITY - GODS OPPORTUNITY
MY CHRIST SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - coMPELs
sELF-ExAMINATIoN, REPENTANCE. THE NEW
BIRTH OF - EVENTUALLY CHRISTLY
SCIENCE SPIRITUAL REGENERATION, AND AP-
PREHENSIoN OF THE ExCLUsIvENEss OF
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" -
See UNBELIEvERS. Page 2
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

T0ADED : Thief EvAP0RATES With TWO
GALLON CANS FULL OF COINS"
Lansing State Journal, 7-24
BY ANDREW T. FRuEHAUF, c.s. +++
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
YOUR INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES, REvELA.
TOR. WOMAN OF REVELATION I2:l.5 TO you:
TRUST IN TRUTH. AND HAVE NO
OTHER TRUSTS" : BEFORE Me!
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALLHARMoN.
IoUS," - THE ONE. REAL, SAME MIND.
SOUL SPIRIT. SUBSTANCE. INTELLIGENCE,
See THIEF Page z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We live.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN At HAND - WITHIN YOU Exc-l-u
S-I.v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS SIN. NATTER HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC AOAM-EvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26 = MAN -
GODS IMAGE DIVINE. II: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-EL-D-LE-S-s JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS!
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - hO~oRED
BY THE c-ti-LLDL-E-S-S CHRIST JEsuS!l HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS [--LS-l VERY GooD1
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING !
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN. BIRTHS, DISEASE, DEATH. WARS.
MATTE! ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" F00lING sAUlS
OF rARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlE,
lord GOD" : NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY | IAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

BIRMINGHAM - Grant A.
Reynolds, Legal Counsel to Re-
publican National Committee
Chairman William +. Miller, was
the speaker at the Oakland Coun'
ty COP Convention August 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Fairgrounds will BE- Or. Benjamin
:. Mays, president OF Morchouse
College Atlanta, Ga.
The Sunrise Service annually
ittracts 1000 to 10000 worship
pcrs. Admission TO the Fair
grounds will be free until s am.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Main speaker for the Michigan
State Fairs 18th annual Sunrise
Service at 8 am. Sunday. August
26. in the Music Shell on the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Charles l.. Lyle is COP County
Chairman. Reynolds spoke at 8
pm, Wednesday. August IS al
Pontiac Northern High School
where county Republicans were
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

DEVILS re. R0Bs DRUGGIST OF 30
YEARS. PLUS +! : LEONARD j. KARR. al.
HARPER HOSPITAL. INVOLUNTARY
ExECUTI0NER ! VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE !
ADAM-EvE MYTH ! FORTUNATELY.
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER, 1881: land GOD SAW
EVERY THING THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT
CREATOR - HONORED BY THE C-H-IL-D-LE-SS
CHRIST JESUS j HAD MADE. AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS
I-ES-l VERY GOOD"
News 725) "A requiem Mass will be offered at ST..
FIoran Church for Leonard Karr, A. who died in Har-
per Hospital, after short illness Mr.. Karr operated
drugstore at 5000 McNiehos for the last " years. ;"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

DETROIT Sixth churehE JOHN D. PICKETT, Church,
1880 kercheeaI Ave-, 8 pm, Thurs, Aug. l6
CROSSE PoINTE FARMS: NAOMI PRICE. PARCELS
Junior High School. Mack Ave. and verner Rd, pm,
Sum-, Aug. l9.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Taylor's Bridge

Mrs. Carrie Daniels spent
last week with her daughter
Mrs. Lewis Velencia and Mr..
Velencia in Baltimore Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Der
rickson spent last week with
their son Robert A. Derrick
son Jr. and family in Concord,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Year
sley of Cranston Heights spent
Sunday withMr. andMrs. James
C. Reynolds Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chad
dock of near Wilmington spent
Sunday with the McClain fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Neunom
spent Sunday with Mr.. andMrs.
Carl Unrith and family in Odes-
Sa.
Mrs. Edna Smith OF VIII
mington spent the weekend with
the Stats family.
Miss MildredDeakyne ofWil-
mington the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guess
ford and daughters of Odessa
spent Monday with MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stel-
Ter and Mrs. John D. Steller
spent Sunday with Mr.. andMrs.
Bayard Evans and family In
Townsend,
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
KENTON

Sunday morning worship, $50
a.m.; Church School, IL am.
P. Palmer, Superintendent. BIZ
BILE School June 10 to 22 at the
church.
Graduating exercises we're
held on Sunday evening at Ken
ton School for the sixth grad
ers. They we're Albert Bar
thelmeh, George Dunning, Les
ter johnson, James Lowman,
Chester Rhoades, william
Spence, Karen Clark, Edna Diy-
on, Susan Hughes, Sharon Raw
ley, Margaret Van Arsdall, Ro-
berta Stewart. The children en-
joyed an all day outing last
Monday at Little Africa Park
near Milford, Del. ~ cA
Local students graduating
from John Bassett Moore High
School are Karol Ann Johnson,
Peggy Alexander, Betty Dixon,
Betty Ann Caldwell and Gail
Gilbert Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
attended the graduation of their
grandson, Donald E. Durham,
at the North Caroline High
School near Denton, June 4.
Mrs. Harry Clough had as her
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Earmon
O'Bier, Mr.. and Mrs. Merice
Williams of Lynwood, Pa. MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Brandt and
daughter, Betty, of Milford.
Mrs. Grace Woodall and son,
Frank, spent Sunday in Balti-
more, guests of Mr.and Mrs.
Parrish Hebb and family.
Mrs. Peggy Lucttke. Miss
Helen Shackleton spent Sunday
at White Crystal Manor.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
kE17TKyITG1I1II71|
FATHERS DAY

Fathers are not always
understood. 1t might be
that those who are Faith
ers are som e W h a t to
blame.
Some fathers have TAX
en- one part of the task
of Being a Father Very
Serio u sly-The part of
providing the ply S j cal
necessities. Many a faith
er has worked hard all
day at his regular task
then taken on another
one which made inexpres-
sively heavy demands up
on his strength, all be-
cause he wanted to pro-
vide better shoes, nicer
dresses, a bicycle, larger
and better homes.
Often after working so
hard IL, IA or 16 hrs. a
day, one would seem
short in his answers, un-
responsive to expressions
of Love and lacking in
Kindness.
We need Holy Dedicat-
ed Christian Fathers in
our Home Today, more
than these physical needs.
Men whose Holy infil-
ence will guide children
into the Paths of Right
eousness. Without your
Holy, Godly influence,
Dad, your children might
be caught in the awful
Gulf of Terrible Sin, to
be lost throughout all
eternity-God Bless The
Christian Fathers!
BIBLE SCHOOL WILL
START MONDAY, JUNE
1o%L Q.AA A MI
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

A&Ps price policy assures you Of The Top Grade WHOLE
Chickens at the advertised prices You won't The
different at higher prices at A&P! Come see YOU
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street

Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday, June 17-FATHER'S
Day:
GAS am, Church School.
11:00 am, Morning Wor-
ship Service
Tuesday, June 10:
500 pm, W.S.C,S, meeting
in Fellowship Hall.
Wednesday, June 20:
HOO am, Upper Room
Fellowship Prayer Group in
Sanctuary.
Saturday, June %:
$50 pm, Young Adult
meeting and barbecue at the
home of Kenny and Grace
Gray.