davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

niZed Women Leaders"
Mrs. Ethel Page is Theta Chap
ter president. Meetings are held
the first Saturday of each month
alternating between Sidney and
Glendive. The Chapter has 80
members. There are "a state chap
tiers of the international organiza-
ion composed of women who are
dedicated to education.
Chester Boyer, who was under
medical care at the Community
Memorial Hospital for a week has
returned to his home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Visit Sidney Friends

Mrs. Dean Turner and Mrs. Ed
Ahlquist visited with friends in
Sidney several days last week and
on their return home were accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Quilting,
Jr., who was a weekend guest at
the Turner home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

led the Glendive attack with
ia yards.
The other Glendive backs.
Monte, Wienberber, Zeroff and
Hass, also picked up consider
able yardage. Glendive has a
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Neil Hartman was the leading
sidney ground gamer against
Glendive with 90 yards rush
ing. Bob Swigart had 40 yards
rushing and passing and Ken Nc
Donald 20 yards. Corky Balbeck
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
Don't forget the Original One
Cent Sale by Rexall starts to-
morrow at our downtown store.
See our special display ad in
this issue. Check these and en-
ter our Free Contest. Count the
number of Rexall lc Sale Items
in our window display. First
prize. / pound Whitman Sam
pier; Second prize. l pound box
Stovers Chocolates. TURNER
DRUG CO.-Downtown Store.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

quick, hard-hitting line with a
lot of good backs to go with
that line. The Sidney secondary
did stop any Glendive long runs
and Glendive earned all their
scores the hard way. Glendive
had IA first downs to Sidney's 5.
The local fans will get a real
treat this weekend. The Miles
City Cowboys will be in town
to test the Eagles. Should the
Eagles win, they will have a
won 5, lost q season, a great
feat considering the fact that
the Eagles lost all nine games
last year. Glasgow beat Miles
City last Saturday in Miles City
30 to 0. Glasgow earlier beat
Sidney Is to 0 in a close one.
However anything can happen
when the Cowboys and the Eagles
go at it. My advice to football
fans, don't you dare miss it.
=
Saturday night Havre plays
Glendive for the Eastern Division
championship and the right to
meet Great Falls Central for the
State Class A championship. Hav-
re turned back Lewistown 20 to
last Saturday. This years Glen
dive Havre battle will feature the
heavy ground attack of Glendive
against Havre's break away run
uers, Havskjold and Gorseth. J
like Havre because HavSkjold j:
well. He has been out half the
season with an injury but he i.
now ready and SO is Coach Ralph
Frank of Havre.
= + 3
Outstanding Sidney defensive
play against Glendive was Ra!
Hartman's interrogation of Bed
dow's pass. Great effort saved
GlendiVe touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
By BONNIE AIKMAN
StAS Staff Writer

An air Of mystery will per-
vate the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center this week end
when Agatha Christie's "The
Mousetrap" is staged by the
Chevy Chase Players.
Director for the melo-
drama, the players third pro-
duction this year, is Mrs. o.
K. Hemler. Lead players John
Hancock and Mary Gochnaur
are joined by Tom Keeler,
Richard Voinche. George Full
Ter, Ann Nichter, Dorothy
Davies and Karl Funkhauser.
Play night at the center,
560l Connecticut avenue,
NV, are Friday and Satur-
day. Curtain is at $3.50 pm
OR THIS: If you'd like a
contrast to the fare noted
above, you may choose either
Of the same two dates to
view a production Of Gilbert
and Sullivans "Yeoman Of
the Guard" by the Mont
gomery Light Opera Associa-
ton.
The operetta, at the North
Bethesda Junior High School,
Is under the musical direc-
ton Of John McCreary and
Roger Golde. Peter Kline is
in charge Of the staging and
choreography.
Heading the cast are Alan
Carney at Sir Richard Chol-
mondley. Keith Decker as
Col. Fairfax, Omar Pancoast
as Leonard Meryll. Thomas
Jones as Jack Point, Mary
Frances Sheedy as Elsie May
nard. Rita Bailey as Phoebe
Meryll and Nina Kor as Kate.
Others in the cast, sup
ported by a large chorus Of
yeomen, gentlemen. citizens.
etc., are Mr.. Kline, Robert
Glyn-Jones, John Ansell,
Caleb Hathaway, Hy Korth
and Walter Bowman. Curtain
at the high school, johnson
avenue and Ewing drive in
Bethesda, is at 8:15 pm.
ALSO MELODIC: A second
musical production, this time
designed by and for young
sters, will be presented this
week by the Children's Thea
ter Of Annapolis. It's "Old
King Cole" an adventure in
volving the monarch's search
for a magical song to unhinge
an equally magical box.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Grand Opening Night PM shsrp ALI Other Evenings $50.
SN MATINEES ONLY Thursday April 12h and Wednesday,,
April 18th 18th, at PM and Saturdays, April 18th, 2lst
28th, at 2:30 Pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

TRYOUTS: A cast of 20
men and Is women is called
for in the Falls Church Com
munity Theater production
Of "Auntie Name" Tryouts
for the comedy, to be staged
in late May, will be held at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday in the Fink Profess
sional Building, Falls Church,
Va. Carl Eardley is director.
Director Phillip Reeves of
the Capitol Hill Players will
hear readings for Jean
Anouilh's modern version of
"Antigone" at 8 pm. tomor-
row and Wednesday at
Friendship House, 619 D
street NV. The cast includes
four women and seven men.
"Antigone," final play of the
season for the Players, is set
for May IL, IL, Is and 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

lst Pair Oct. le-l7-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Mitchell conducting
End Pair Oct. 2s-24-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY.
Van Clbun, Pionist
3rd Pair Oct. 3o-3l-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Margaret Tynes, Soprano
4th Pair Nov. 6-7-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Jorge BoIet. Pionist
5th Pair Nov. 7-2s-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Robert Cosodesus, Pionist
9th Poir Dec. 4-5-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Russiero Ricei, Violinist
7th Pair Dec. ll-l2-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
9th Poir Jan. S-s-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
ChorIes Munich, Guest Conductor
9th Pair Jon. l5-l6-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Rudolf Firkusny, Pianist
10th Pair Jan. 2l-22-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Zinc Froneeseotti, violnist
Evening star., 1962-04-01
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Chevy Chase Players
To Stage 'Mousetrop'

Mrs. Wallace Perry is di-
rector for the show. set for 8
pm. Friday and 1890 am.
and 2::30 pm. Saturday at
West Annapolis School, Mel
vim avenue, Annapolis.
SPOOKY: The Black
Maskers. dramatics club at
the Richard Montgomery
High School. will offer the
psychological murder mystery
House Without Windows" at
8:15 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Players, under the direction
of Pauline Burkett, include
Jeanne Belkin, Mike Nichols,
Chrissie Evan, Helen Hutch
eson, Patty Lawrik. Bruce
Grewell and Frazier Badsford.
WINDING UP: There re-
main but four performances
of the American Light OPP
era's version of kiss Me.
Kate" These are at 3 o'clock
today and at $3.50 pm. next
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at Cramton Auditorium.
Sixth and Fairmont streets
NV. william Wheless and
Jan Creighton are the lead
ing performers in the Cole
Porter musical, under the
direction Of James B. Ueber-
horst and John McCreary.
THIS, TOO: The Mt. CAL
vary Senior Players will stage
the last three performances
of a three-act comedy. More
Than Meets the Eye" at 8
o'clock tonight in the Mt.
Calvary Blue Room. 1900
Marlboro pike, Forestville,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BEETHOVEN CYCLE. DURING THE SERIES ALL NINE
SYMPHONIES OF BEETHOVEN WILL BE PERFORMED.
SERIES TICKETS NOW ON SALE


subscribing The 2 % Md~. Ssd will have tm' 0 1' : oo
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NATIONAL SYMPHONY cANPBlIS
PM, Monday thru Saturday MA S7332
Evening star., 1962-04-01
l902-63 MIDWEEK SERIES
NINETEEN PAIRS OF CONCERTS
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Constitution Hall
SUBSCRIBE NOW
FOR THE
l962-63 SEASON!
Save up to 81 Per Cent
on Season Tickets!

ilth Pair Jon. 7s- s-3o-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
John Browning, Pianist
18th Pair Feb. 5-e-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY.
Mitchell conducting
18th Pair Feb. 2o-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Claudio Arruu, Piunist
I4th Pair Feb. 26-27-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
HenYk Szeryns. Violinist
18th Pair Mar 5-6-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Mitchell conducting
10th Pair Mar. l2-l3-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Enrique Jordu, Guest Conductor
18th Pair Mar. lS-le-BoSToN SYMPHONY,
Erich Leinsdorf conducting
18th Puir Apr 2-3-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Nuthon MiIstein, VioInist
18th Pair Apr. s-lo-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Howcrd University Choir. verdi's Requiem"
SoIoists: Lois MorshoI, Carol Smith, John
McCoIIum ond Donald Gromm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
SARATHAN BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship serv-
ices began at 10:45 with devotion
al services conducted by members
of the deacon board. Music was
by the senior choir under the direc-
ton of James Washington with
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers at the piano
and Mr.. Marshall Bruce at the
organ. The professional hymn was
We've Come This Far by Faith"
and the congregational hymn was
Love Lifted Me"
Scripture for the service was
read by Rev. Theodore Banks from
st. John 6:22-29. The subject Of
Rev. Stanley Kings challenging
and thought-provoking serm o n
was why Came I Here" with
scriptural reference from st. John
6:25-27.
Mr.. William Smith and Mr.. John
Napue were united to our men,
bership, both by Christian exper-
fence.
We extend deepest sympathy to
James Kittrell in the passing of
his grandmother and to Deacon
jeremiah williams and Mrs. Ella
Russell, whose nephew passed
away.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you wish. Sunday
school for all ages begins at $50.
Morning worship is at 10:45 and
the broadcast is at 6.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
ST. PETERS ANIE

Our morning worship service
was led by Rev. Lowell Johnson
assisted by Evangelist Florence
Johnson, Rev. Noah Smith and
Mr.. Charles Allen. The Scripture
lesson was from Psalm SO.
The Cantinas truly lifted our
hearts in the beautiful renditions
of lover My Head, IF You Want
Gods Deliverance" and God Is
Still On The Throne"
We were all sorry to hear Of
the accident of Rev. Martin L.
Simmons former Pastor of our
church and pray for a speedy re-
covery. Prayer was offered for all
the sick everywhere.
Our Presiding Elder, Rev. G. w.
Ellison brought the message. AS
always we are happy to have him
with us as he gives us an tnsp1ra-
ton to go on. Mediocre Church
manship" was his subject, taken
from Rev. 8: 1915. Today we are
living in crucial times. There are
many problems but most lie from
within. People of the church are
not dedicated to God as they
should be. They are half and half
christians. We must put aside our
conceit and swell head; The higher
we go up the more humble we
should be. We must get on the
firing line for God; help win souls
for Him. We must not be sttngy
with our substenance for all we
have belongs to God. We must
put our hands in Gods hand and
walk with Him. Our Father Is a
forgiving one and will save us
from our sins.
Next Sunday we begin our sOth
Anniversary Celebration. Plan to
attend some of the Programs.
We wish for Mr.. Archie Givens
and Mrs. Rose McMoore a speedy
recovery. Continue praying for the
sick and the shut-in.
We invite all to come and wor-
ship with us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
chiVers Describes
Trip To Dixie

Continued from Page ~
Fund banquet. He was presented
a scroll by Roy wilkins for his
satirical handling Of the race prob
lem in public audiences.
Many Twin Citians remem-
Der Clarence Mitchell and his wife
Juanita. Their son, Clarence Nit
chell III, has been nominated for
a seat in the Maryland State leg
islature. He received the highest
vote Of the four candidates nomin-
ated. This should be a tribute to
his mother and father who worked
so diligently over the years In
civic and political affairs.
A large number of youth dele
gates from various states were in
attendance at the convention.
Minnesota youth delegates were:
Dorothy Davis, Betty Jones, Mar
TINA Anderson, Deborah Gilbreath
and Joyce Moore.
Adult delegates were: Robert
Patterson, Donald Lewis, Connie
Price, Cecilia Williams, Janet But
Ter and Allie Mae Hampton.
The 1868 NAACP convention
will be held in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday July 8, Jr. Church Day
Worship begun with deVotions con-
Quoted by the Young Adult Choir
and Jr. Officers.
Morning prayer offered by Rev.
j. o. Tucker. Pastor Hunter pre-
scented Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., who
brought the morning message US
ing for his subject: Things That
Cannot Be Borrowed. Scripture
references, Matthew 25: Ito back
ground for message, THE parable
of the Ten Virgins.
Junior Day was climaxed with a
huge attendance at pm. in an
appreciation service honoring Mr..
Carl Walker. The committee Is
grateful to Twin Citians who par
lticipated and made the afternoon
service a grand affair. Special
guest at the Organ was Mr.. Rob-
ert Jones, Chicago, Soloist, Mr..
James Murray; other soloists were
Mr.. r. Rollins, Chicago, Mrs.
Thelma Buckner and Mrs. Jea-
nette Roland. An abundance Of
gifts, many greetings, and long
distance call during the program
from (Mother) Mrs. Walker of st.
Louis, Mo-, was bestowed on the
Carl Walker and family. The Dor
cas- Society, was host to the recep-
ton following the afternoon serv-
ice. Mr.. Willie B. Hale was Master
of Ceremonies for the afternoon
and presented the Minnesota State
Convention choir in uplifting Sc
lections. Timely remarks were
made by Rev. Kneely Williams Of
New Hope Baptist Church.
Visitors attending the morning
service were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, Sioux Falls, So. Dakota,
Mrs. Ruth Scraggs, and Mrs. Fan
ME Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind,
Mrs. Edna Bosley, Mrs. Marie
Monroe, Mr.. VIM. Sayles, Mrs. P.
Bradley, Mrs. Lenoire McClinton,
Mr.. John Brannon, Mrs. Nina Mae
Woodson, Cedar Rapids Iowa,
Mrs. Ida M. Williams, Detroit,
Mich.
Annual Mems Day July %.
Guest speaker, Rev. Hugh Dent,
East st. Louis, Mo, great speak
er and singer. July 81, Mt. Olivet's
Pre-Men's Day picnic at Phalen's
Park, 10 am. until pm. General
Chairman is Mr.. Silas Smith.
Sick list in the Hospital: Mrs.
Fannie Davis, st. Joseph; Mr..
Arthur Grigsby, Veterans; and
Mrs. Mary Props, Bethesda.
You are always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The Church Of Friendliness.
Mrs. Bell, church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
jackie Robinson, Others
To Be Honored At Old
Timers Baseball Come

New York (ANP) - Former
Dodger star Jackie Robinson and
three other members Of basebaIps
Hall of Fame will be honored dur
ing festivities highlighting the
18th annual Old Timers baseball
game at Yankee Stadium, Satur-
day, July %.
The Old Timers game, match
ing major league greats Of the
past quarter century, will precede
the regularly scheduled American
League game between the New
York Yankees and the Chicago
White Sox.
Other Hall of Fame stars being
saluted with Robinson, who broke
baseball's color bar several years
ago, will be Bob Teller, Bill NC
Kechnie and Ed Roush. Robinson
and Teller were voted into the
Hall on the same date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
St. Peters AME To
Observe S0fh Year

NCOHLAhuGu lEOH EAko -
ards, Stewardess, Glass Leaders,
Deaconesses, Trustees and local
ministers with Curtis Chivers pre-
siding.
Thursday, the preaching will be
done by Rev. James r. Hollo-
way of Zion Baptist Church and
music furnished by the Zion Choir
and the st. Peters Senior Choir.
All church apdliaries will be hon
ored. Judge L. Howard Bennett
presiding.
Friday, the Park Avenue Meth
odist Church minister, Rev. c.
Philip Hinerman, and quartet will
preach and sing. All 40 and so
year members Of st. Peters will
be honored. This night will be
sponsored by the Missionary Soc
iety and refreshments will be
served. Presiding will be Shelby
Cox.
Saturday Is to be a Day of
Prayer with the church open all
day beginning at 8 am. The Sem
ior Citizens will be in charge,
chairmanned by Webster Stovall
Sunday, July %, is the Victory
Worship. With music supplied by
the st. Peters Senior Choir and
the Cantinos, Rev. Johnson will
preach on the subject, Faith Is
The Victory" Also there will be
a reporting Of all pledges and
contributions to the Mortgage
Liquidation Rally Fund.
Usher Board No. 2 has volun-
teered to serve each night and the
Mems Usher Board will serve for
the Victory Worship.
AS a final note, In a letter 10
the members outlining the sOth
Anniversary Celebration events,
Rev. Johnson cautioned the people
with Psalm 1874.
Except the Lord build the
house, they labour in vain that
build it. Except the Lord keep
the city, the Waterman waketh
but in vain."-MFW.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST

BEFORE capacity thronS or
worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, July 8, Mr.. Calvin Walton,
executive dire tor, Governors
Commission on Human Rights,
challenged the men that now was
the time for men to be men.
Prior to the address, Mr.. S. E.
Hall narrated the Children's Story.
He impressed upon the children the
importance of listening to the
sound advice of their elders.
Mr.. Walton, in his address titled
"a Challenge From Our Women"
pointed out that many of our
young men failed because they did
not get the proper image Of a man.
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance Of putting first things
first Some things, like learning
about the problems of our COM
munity, must be given priority.
The speaker continued that we
must use whatever talent we have
for the betterment of our fellow
man.
Mr.. Walton concluded that we
must have the desire to change
those conditions in our community
that give people the wrong image.
The speaker challenged every man
to stand up and do what he could
to earn the title of man" as well
as the respect that goes along
with the title.
Special music was provided by
the Mems Chorus under the able
direction of Mr.. A. V. Hall. Mr..
Al Richmond was at the organ.
DR.. Alexander Abrams presided
and was ably assisted by Mr..
Arthur Rinehart who introduced
the speaker. Other participants in
the program were: Mr.. William
Mcmillan, Rev. John Diggs, Mr..
Richard Murphy, Mr.. James Muir
ray and Mr.. Johnell Williams. DR..
Massey gave appropriate remarks
at the end Of the program. Other
chairmen of various committees
were: Messrs. James r. Brown,
program and publicity, Lawrence
Hampton, music; Arthur Rinehart,
finance; Allen ]. Pinnix, flowers;
Bonnie Mason, ushers, William
Mcmillan, picnic, I. M. Dorsey,
photographer.
The annual picnic was held at
Phalen Park. It was attended by
many and was a most enjoyable
affair.
Visitors at the morning service
included: William White, Mime
apolis, Novine Thomas, Chicago,
Hattie Wilson, Topeka, Kansas,
Pamela Wilson, Topeka, Eunice
Andrews, Dallas, Tex, Margaret
Willie, Kannapols, NC, Thelma
Seay, Americas, Ca, and Daisy
Whitaker, Shreveport, La.
Coming Events: Next Sunday at
10 am. DR.. Massey breaches. You
are reminded that services for the
months of July and August COM
mence at 10 am. There are no
evening or mid-week services dur
ing July and August.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim Baptist, "The Church Of
Lofty Friendship.
James R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Large Crowd Pays
Last Respects To
Rosie Lee Patterson
Continued from Page u

NSOASAAAOA AAUAA @6O
and grocery, Rondo and Fisk to
seek medical treatment at the
office of her family physician, DR..
A. A. Kugler in the Lowry Med
ical Arts Building.
About As minutes after she had
told Royal Gooden, proprietor of
the Pivot, 80 long, I'll see you
later" word was received of her
sudden death.
When the report Of her death
spread in the community there was
wide disbelief, because to most
people, including her close assoc
iates she appeared to be in good
health, except for what all believed
was a minor indisposition.
Her husband Robert M. Patter-
son, general chairman of Local
SIC Dining Car Employees Union
and NAACP branch treasurer was
attending the NAACP national
convention in Atlanta, Ca, as a
delegate, at the time Of her death.
He returned to st. Paul immedi-
ately by plane Thursday night.
Visitation was held at the
Brooks Funeral Home, Monday
evening from to 10 pm. when
an estimated 300 persons viewed
the remains.
Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church delivered
the funeral eulogy. He was as
sisted by the Rev. Kneely Will
liams pastor of New Hope Bap-
list church.
Miss Hazel Murray sang three
songs, Blessed Assurance" Hell
Understand" and when They
Ring the Golden Bells" Mr.. John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Whitaker played the organ pre-
lude.
Interment was at the Fort Shell
ing National cemetery.
Mrs. Patterson, a native Of
North Carolina, was reared in that
state and in Washington, DC. She
came to st. Paul Is years ago. She
married Mr.. Patterson in Septem-
Der 1851.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band Robert include Robert Philip,
son; her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Thompson Of Norfolk, Va; two
sisters, Mrs. Essie Joyner Of Nor
folk and Mrs. Adell Davis, Wash
ington, DC. Her mother and two
sisters came to St Paul for the
funeral.
Another survivor was a brother,
Jessie Thompson Of Philadelphia.
Other relatives of Mrs. Patter-
son from out of town who came
to the city for the last rites were
an aunt, Mrs. Annie Swinson and
Mr.. William Joyner, a nephew
both of Washington, DC.
Relatives of Mr.. Patterson from
out of the city who came for the
funeral were Mr.. Patterson's
mother, Mrs. Josephine Patterson
Of Chicago; a brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson of Inkster, Mich. and Sam
uel Wright, nephew from Chicago,
Mrs. Edythe Mabin sister, from
Los Angeles, Calf.
Friends from other areas who
came for the funeral were Cecil
Patrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafay-
cite Buford and Miss Arnetha
Coleman, all Of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with the superintendent
Willie Turner, in charge. Willie
Turner, Jr., taught the Sunday
School lesson. Pastor L. c. Harris
gave the review. Devotional was
conducted by the deacons for the
morning worship. Genevieve Hays
gave the Pastoral prayer. Our
pastor Subject "A Bad Woman
in a Good Place" Text was taken
from, st. John 8:3 IL. A woman
brought before Jesus because she
had committed a sinful act. There
has been much controversial spec
ulation about the writing on the
ground by Jesus.
Some say we need not concern
ourselves about the significance of
the writing because none knew
what he wrote.
Pastor Harris said he did not
agree with that, Had the bible
stated that He stopped down and
with His finger, scratched, raked
or marked on the ground, we might
regard it as insignificant, but in
the 9Th and 9Th verse of the chap
ter the Bible stated that He wrote
on the ground.
Our minister said, that some
thing understandable, something
with a purpose or something sig
nificant in the form of a message,
or some ideas were expressed in
definite words.
Rev. Harris said, we might not
know just what words were used
in the writing, but in the light of
the Bible own statement, we know
what effect the writing had upon
the readers. They walked out. The
minister brought out that none of
us are Holy when we come into
the presence of Jesus. Remember
those were Church people that
brought that woman to Jesus,
they found out, that they had
brought her to a good place.
United with the Church, Mrs.
Alice Bryn, st. Paul Church, Fair
mount, MINI. Also Mary Eliza
beth Bryn, Robert A. Bryn and
Frederick ]. Bryn, all by Christ
ian experience.
After the morning service, our
pastor was surprised by the church.
giving him a birthday party, He
received many nice gifts from the
members. We had many visitors in
our worship service, a minister
and his family, we welcome all to
Friendship. The evening service
was well attended our minister
spoke from the subject Our God
Is Able" Next Sunday there will
be ten to be baptized.
Dolly Williams, reporter.