davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

and Mrs. Donald Pentz, Myron
and Donna; Don Handles; MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garrison and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Johnston and children Of
near Richey.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and Bill
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara.
Miss Peggy Johnston spent the
weekend at the Dave JOHNSON
home near Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne.
Georgia and Sara were Glendive
callers Friday and dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Milne. They
also called at the Marvin Spencer
home.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and Con.
ME and Kelvin were Wolf Poin.
callers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens anC
boys were Glendive callers Friday
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Newton Green Thumb
And Thimble Club
Hold First Meetings

The Newton Green Thumb and
Thimble All Club held it's first
meeting Oct. 10. The name for the
club was selected and the follow
ing officers elected: Kathleen Wy
man, president; Mary Pfau, vice
president; Charlotte SimonSen,
song leader; Jeff Dana, secretary
treasurer; Patsy Clemmer, report
er; Fay Pfau, recreation leader.
The club decided to hold all bust
ness meetings the third Friday OF
the month.
Lunch was served by Mrs. For
Syth and Mrs. Dana.
The second meeting Of the club
was held Nov. 10 with all men,
bers present. The song leader led
in the singing of "Kookaburra'
and Down in the Valley.
We decided to have a Christ
mas party. 1t was also decided by
the club that all first year mem
bers are to take cooking for theil
project.
Following the business session
Charlotte SimOnsen gave a dem.
onstration on good posture.
Mrs. Simonsen served lunch af-
ter the meeting.
The next regular meeting vii
be held at the Newton SchOO
Dec. IA at 1880 pm.
Patsy Clemmer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Announce Christmas Seal
Campaign Chairman

Lucy L. Fisher this week ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
1862 Christmas Seal drive, which
will begin in November.
Following the announcement OF
her acceptance, Mrs. Fisher said:
1--WE are starting Immediately 20
organize the annual Christmas
Seal Campaign, which provides
funds for the voluntary program
TO wipe out TB and TO control
other respiratory diseases in our
community.
Citing the associations program
Mrs. Fisher said, "The Montana
tuberculosis Association works
constantly to protect us from
these diseases and TO safeguard
u children, now and in the fu-
ture. Christmas gives each OF us
an opportunity to support this
program by contributing for. and
making liberal use of, Christina;
Seals"
The Seth annual Christmas Sea-
Campaign opens November Ii
and will run through December
The funds donated are used tC
provide chest x-rays, TB Skin
tests for school children and adult
school personnel, and health edu.
cation material for all Montanans
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Sidney Moose Lodge
Sidney, Montana
Food No Problem
T~odoy'Soys Freeman

is not one of them, Secretary of
Agriculture Orville l.. Freeman
recently told a farm group meet
ing in Richmond, Virginia.
"This country has on hand an
abundance of food and fiber suf-
ficient TO meet forseeable needs
the Secretary said. 1.-THE national
cupboard today holds food stocks
more than so percent greater than
it did when the Korean conflict
began. We are confident that ag-
riculture and the farm family
can meet any request which might
be made.
''This most welcome situation
in sharp contrast to the problems
almost every Communist nation
contends with today-is the Off
spring of two unique Characters
tics of American agriculture.
First, the United States,
through a family farm system OF
agriculture, has the most efficient
and productive agricultural plant
in the world. One farmer today
produces enough, on the average,
TO supply the food and fiber needs
of 81 people.
Food is the best bargain the
people have today, and it will re-
main the best bargain because
there are no shortages. The food
budget of the average family TO-
day accounts for less than 20 pen
cent of family income-leSs thar
in any other Nation of the worlo
to-day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
LOnsadle Methodist
WOmen's December
Social Calendar

December 5-Executive meet
ing, l pm, Fellowship Room Of
the church; 2 pm, Nancy Circle
10 have Worship and Program,
hostess, Bertha Circle.
HOsteSses for Circles in Deem
Der r as follows: Dec. 19-Ag-
mes Circle at 2 pm, hostesses 10
be announced by the Circle; Ber-
tina Circle at 2 pm, hosteSses,
Mrs. Leslie Nevins CTel. 1077W)
and Mrs. Hillerk Fisser; Florence
Circle at 2 pm, hoSteSses, Mrs.
Peter M. Anderson CTel. 1920
and Miss Dorothea Anderson, wor-
ship and program are Mrs. Lion
ell Gall and Mrs. VIM. Henderson:
Nancy Circle at 1880 pm, hostes-
ses r Mrs. AL Johns Tel. 872M)
and Mrs. Robert Bump.
December 13-Eileen Circle al
8 pm, h~ostesses are Mrs. c. E.
Hagen CTel. 638) and Mrs. Ken
meth Mcdonald.
HoStesses for the Helen Circle
are Mrs. Earl Hawley and Mrs
Jesse Baxter. Worship and Pro
gram are Mrs. Jack McMorris
and Mrs. Art Zadow.
The Woman's Society annua
Bazaar-Tea will be held Saturday
December l., at l pm. in tn,
church Fellowship Room.
Woman's Society Visitation vii
he held the 4th Wednesday o
each month at / pm. with tn.
meeting at the parsonage.
Prayer Circle will be held tn
End and 4th Wednesday of eacl
month at $50 am. with Mrs. VIII
bur Whanger at the parsonage.
More people are absent from
school and work because of res
piratory illness than from an.
other cause.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

1.-The second reason is the close
historic partnership that has de-
veloped between the farmer, on
the one hand, and the Govern
ment-particularly the US. De-
partment of Agriculture-on the
other. Through this partnership
has come the extensive research
programs, the constantly improv-
ing marketing techniques, the pro-
ductive resources, the special COM
munication web and the manage
ment programs which have made
and continue TO make possible the
miracle of agricultural abundance
we often take so much for grant
ed.
SIN this period of tension, the
American people can feel the calm
assurance of strength which comes
from having an abundant supply
of food available-and which is
backstopped by a farm system
with the capacity 10 respond TO
any need.
I'VE know that historically when
a nation is faced with a crisis, am
initial reaction is TO hoard food
supplies. Under a system where
market forces alone determine
the ALLEGATION and production of
food and fiber. this situation would
be an automatic refleX-FOod
prices would rise sharply. Some
would go hungry, and the ingre-
clients for panic, fear and hysteT-
ia would come together like a keg
of powder looking for a burning
fuse.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Everyone is wearing Choose
Your Christmas Gifts in Sidney"
badges in the Sidney stores this
week. These distinctive badges
are designed TO stimulate the
Christmas shopping and to in
fluence the use Of Sidney stores
tor this purpose.
Dan Price, O. II. Dayton, Cliff
UrSeth and Ken Chapman are
planning to attend the ceremonies
and dinner at Watford City on
Thursday in connection with the
establishment Of a buffalo herd
in the North Unit of Roosevelt
Park. The herd is being moved
from the South Unit. This fine at
traction will do much TO enhance
the tourist attraction for the North
Unit.
The membership meetings which
will start with a 5 pm. gathering
on Friday will continue through
the coming week until all the al
phabet has been covered. The
purpose Of these meetings are to
give those who support the Cham
Der financially a chance to have
their say in regard to the 1868
program of work.
Pat DeVoir, Hugh Maxwell and
Ken Chapman represented Sidney
at the Changing World of Beef
meeting in Glendive recently.
While there they had the oppor-
tunity of hearing Ron Kennedy OF
Peavey-O ccident who will be the
banquet speaker at the annual
Feeder tour on January 18th
Others on the program were DR.
Wild Crawford, DR.. Newbell OF
Bozeman and Bill Jones, Nationa.
Secretary of the Cattle Feeder:
Association.
Chief Justice Jim Harrison ha:
accepted the principal speaker
/ spot at the annual meeting IL
january. The Chief Justice has
fine reputation in this field anC
will give those in attendance /;
fine evening of humor and though
provoking entertainment accord
ing to those who have heard hin
speak.
Final arrangements have beer
completed for a tour of $50 Farm
Bureau members through the val
ley on January 9th. The groul
will spend the entire day touring
the various feed lots and attend.
ing a short program at the sale.
pavilion.
The most important part of an,
business is it's customers. An.
time anyone loses sight of thi
fact, he must like the proverbia
ostrich. have his head in the sand
Therefore, it follows that any
thing that makes Sidney a bette
place TO do business in, help
everyone. Maybe the actual dol
lar is spent across the street ou
il is the amount of dollars bein
spent that is the barometer b.
which any community's bushes
climate can be foretOld. Attractiv
stores with ample parking, static
by neat competent personnel ar
all necessary ingredients to a sue
cesSful city.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Crane
Delayed

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken,
Mrs. Lester Albright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Bradley attended open
house at the Senior High School
on Wednesday evening.
Kayrene Roberts celebrated her
birthday Saturday by having a
group of girls at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts and
family called at the Herman Badt
home Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Klasna OF
Richey called at the VIM. Cotter
and w. O. GoSs homes Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Joe Pilgrim and Joe Jr. were
Sidney callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz cal
led ON MIR. and Mrs. George Mil
ne Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Carleen entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner the follow
ing people: Mrs. Genevive Holtz,
of Racine, Wisconsin; Howard
Turner of Wolf Point; MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Unruh of Richey; Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Schwartzenbe
Services We're
Conducted Here

Requiem mass for Carl Schwar-
tzenberger, II, was celebrated at
10 am. Saturday, Nov. IL by Rev.
Michael O'Hanlon in st. Matthews
Catholic Church here. Rosary was
recited at 8 pm. Friday evening
in the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel by Rev. O'Hanlon. Mr..
Schwartzenberger died at his home
IN Sidney Monday evening, Nov.
II, of a heart attack.
He was born in Odessa, Russia.
Dec. %, 1890, but came with his
parents to the US. when he was
two years old. The family settled
at Napoleon, N. Oak. where ne
grew up. He married Katherine
Betsch there on Nov. IL, 1911.
During the late 1920's they moved
to a farm near Savage, Mont,
and farmed there for a time be-
fore moving to Sidney in 1880. He
worked here as a laborer and Ia
ter operated a small soft drink
and recreation parlor known as
the "KOoler" from 1941 until he
retired in 1850. His wife died in
1853.
Survivors include four sons.
Thomas Schwartz of Billings, Mat
thew of Grassy Butte. N. Oak.
and John and Michael, both Of
Sidney; five daughters, Mrs. An
ton FeiSthamal Of Glendive, Mrs.
John Krusch of Yakima, Wn., Mrs.
Steve Karnosli, St. Helens, Ore,
Mrs. Marion Jacobs, Redding,
Calf. and Mrs. Howard NOrgard
Of Savage; two brothers, Michael
of Spokane, Wn. and Thomas OF
Ypsilanti, Mich; a sister, Mrs
Johanna Josh of Napoleon, N. D.,
33 grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Louis Kuylen
John Prison, Louie Volk, Joseph
Sticka, William Fischer and Joe
Meyer.
Burial was in St. Matthew.
Catholic Cemetery here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

The American farmer can take
quiet pride in the fact that of the
many problems with which Presi-
dent Kennedy is faced today, food
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Approximately forty million
Americans have been infected
with B germs. AT least one out
of 20 of them may develop ac-
tive disease during their life
time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
EMPLOYERS

Save Time Save Money
For fast, efficient service =
place your order for holt
day workers with your Sid
ney Employment Office.
Trained personnel will
select only those workers
that meet your specifica-
tions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Reuben Hood
Tryouts Held
Musical Comedy Is
JNHAC Benefit

Eve Hurevitz has announced
that tryouts for her forthcoming
production, Reuben Hood" will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 10, at
$3.50 p. m. at the Forrell Studios,
4425 N. oath st.
The musical comedy calls for a
cast of 45 of varying ages. All
those who can sing or dance are
urged to try out. There are a ] S o
some straight speaking roles that
do not require singing talent. Any
one interested in working on scen-
cry, costumes, or other backstage
work is also asked to attend that
evening.
This years production will be
given for the benefit of The Jewish
National Home For Asthmatic
Children and is scheduled for
March 16 and II at the Longview
School Auditorium. Rehearsals will
begin Jan. 2.
Among Mrs. Hurevitz' past COM
munity shows are "Belle, Book &
Sandal" "Have Shadchen, Will
Travel" Maj Fair Lady," "Cap-
tain Sammy's Showboat" and ''The
Gottke Came"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Arch And Druze
Students Receive
Magnes Awards

NEW YORK - An Arab and
a Druze student at the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem have been
awarded the seventh annual Judah
L. Magnes Scholarships, it was
announced by James Marshall,
president of the Magnes Founda-
ton.
Recipients of the scholarships
are Samih Khatib, the only Is
rail- Arab to specialize in the He
brew language, and Salman Falah.
who is specializing in the history OF
Moslem countries.
Established in tribute to the late
first president of the Hebrew UNI
yersity. the scholarships are
awarded annually to A b or
Druze honor students at the uni
versity. DR.. Magnes, an outstand-
ing American educator and rabbi,
led the university from its incep-
ton in 1925 until his death in 194S.
Marshall said that "both OF these
fine Young men have earned rec
ognition as exceptional students:
The fact that one is an Arab and
the other a member of the DruZe
community is additionally grau1y-
ing since this reflects DR.. Mag
nes' high expectations for lsrael
Arab population and leads towaro
the cooperation between Mloole
Eastern nationalities which ne Ell
viSaged."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Children TO Give
MusicoI PIoy For
Chunukoh Season

In honor of the Chanukah sea-
son two performances of one-act
musical play entitled "Alice in
Chanukah Land" will be given at
Har Zion Congregation this month.
Twenty-Five children of Har Zion
SiSterhood members will perform
at the Sisterhood meeting Monday
evening, Dec. 8, and again at Har
Zion's Chanukah Shopping Bazaar
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9.
The play is dramatiZed and di-
rected by Mrs. William LAWN, 5133
N. Buena Ventura. Costumes are
by Mines. Leroy Golman, Eli Reu-
ben, and Martin Kagan. Miss Linda
LAWN is the accompanist, and Can
tor Benjamin Perl is conducting
the orchestra. Scenery is by Miss
Annette Segal.
Judy LAWN, who plays Alice, has
had extensive background in the
theatre and numbers among her
performances an appearance with
Lisa Kirk at the Melody Top Sum-
mer Theatre in Hillside, Ill. Also
taking part are: Pamela Beitman,
Lyle Beitman, Margie Goldie, Deb
ra Goldie, Suzanne Goldie, David
Golman, Vicli Grife, Karen Halle
korn, Joyce Koven, Fern K upe er,
Sherry Kuper, Sharon Lesk, Me-
linda Perl, Randy Perl, Irw in
Sheinbein, and Eddie Sohn.
Ricky Beitman, Gary Mach, Ste
wart Hazlekorn, Craig Perl, and
Steven Perl will play musical in
StrumentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
RicI1ord Fields
TO Head A.Z.A
Convention Here

The Krohn Chapter of A.Z.A. an
nounces the appointment of Rlcn-
ard S. Fields, GIL N. Eighth St,
as general chairman of the Noun
tain Region A.Z.A. 1862 convention
to be held in Phoenix, Dec. 23-27.
Workshops, national projects,
and an oratory contest will be cll-
NAKED by a banquet and dinner
dance at Westward Ho Hotel
Thursday, Dec. 27.
Mountain Region A.Z.A. is COM
posed of all A.Z.A. Chapters in
Arizona, Nevada and Utah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
New York City YMHA
Has New Restaurant

NEW YORK - The 92nd Street
Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association center is
building a completely automatic
cafeteria-reStaurant in which all
foods served will be kosher.
The new kind of restaurant was
designed to speed up service and
increase the variety of foods avail
able to Y members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Cubans ResettIed

DALLAS, Tex. - The Jewish
Family Service of Dallas reported
that in the period between Nov. 1,
1861 and Aug. 81, 1862, it resettled
IA Cuban Jewish families and ac-
cepted commitments for about 10
more such families.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Hospital Volunteers
Work 10000 Hours

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-More than
10000 hours of work will have
been contributed by volunteers at
the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn,
according to tabulation made
here by DR.. Moses Spatt, hospital
president, and Mrs. Viola Hersch-
man. director of volunteers. Dur
ing the first nine months of the
year, DR.. Spatt said, a total OF
26,7 ,76O volunteer hours had been
contributed to the hospital.
Say you saw it advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

the Keysville Methodist Church
longer than anyone else MRS.
Peters having taken her letter
to Houston. Texas, when she
moved there with her family
for a few years in the early 49,
O0's gave several mental pic
lures of Mrs. Peters service to
her church in the early years.
The first one was during a rev.
ival conducted by the Rev.
Schoolfield in 1892, when both of
them joined the church, then
called the Trinity Methodist
Church.
Il sat on the front bench by
another convert, Leila Hodges :"
Mrs. Hammer. the former Leila
Davis, declared. although I
was only eight, remember her.
especially maybe, because we
have the same first name"
Mrs. Hammer then told of how
Mrs. Peters and her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Hodges. later Mrs. E.
S. Fitzgerald and treasurer of
the Ladies' Aid until her death
this spring, were Sunday school
teachers Of classes for children
in the body Of the church during
the first decade of this century
Mrs. Harry L. Stricken, Of
Meherrin. Mrs. Peters beloved
Sunday School teacher, closed
the meeting with a prayer.
A social hour, with a festive
tea table. followed. Mesdames
w. R. Wilson, P. F. Garland,
and Effie B. HALEY we're hostess
es with Mrs. Randolph L. Duff
fer at the punch bowl and Mrs.
G. L. Sheldon cutting the de-
corated cake hearing the dates
Of the years 1906 to 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Darlington Hgts.

Sept. 6 Mr.. and Mrs. AL
brey Mitchell, of Richmond, and
Miss Bessie Singleton were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Singleton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Nat Brum-
mitt, of Morgantown, W. Va,
were overnight guests of the j.
B. Cookies Sunday. They also
visited a lot of friends while in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burge
and family. of Lynchburg, were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bailey.
The regular worship service
will be at III o'clock Sunday at
Spring Greek Church.
Mrs. Chuck Fox and family.
of Arlington. spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Bailey.
Mrs. Tom Dillon spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Dillon. at Victoria.
Mrs. Genus Holly and Linda
and Clifton Hamlet, all Of Rocky
Mount. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Hamlet Sunday.
Miss Jackie Scruggs and Rus
sell Lee Scruggs, Of Richmond.
spent the week end here with
their parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Leila Peters Circle" Formed
H0n0rs Aid President Of Sc Years

1926, became its special project.
These were financed by the CIV
ing of suppers, bazaars. plays,
special free will offerings and
dues of ten cents a month. At
one time, there were 100 men,
bers. Often, someone would send
contribution to Mrs. Peters
after moving away, requesting
that the secretary, Mrs. H. G..
Clark, keep her name on roll.
Mrs. HALEY concluded by
reading letters from former pas
tors and pastors widows. who
had served the church since
1914. They were from the Rev.
Orson B. Newton, who is retired
and living in Danville; Mrs. j.
S. Maxey, of Franklin; Mrs. j.
w. Lillaston, of Alexandria, the
Rev. Clarence England, of
Smithfield: the Rev. L. P. Bland,
of Wakefield, the Rev. John
A. McKenry. Jr., of Arlington;
the Rev. George Boyd, of Nor
folk, the Rev. Charles H. Walton,
of Stuarts Draft, the Rev. Ken
meth M. King. of Rustburg; and
the Rev. Malcolm L. Yaple,
present pastor of the Keysville
Methodist Church.
The history and these letters
had been taped in a large,
white album, which Mrs. HALEY
presented to Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. F. l. Hammer, who has
continuously been a member of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Mrs. jamie Caldwell and Mrs.
Frances Tindall, Mrs. Goldie
Stargell, Mrs. Marguerite Daw-
son; Mrs. Virginia Tapscott,
Mrs. Gladys Daniel, Mrs. Mar
garrett Williamson, Mrs. Rather
inc Phillips, for the high school,
Mrs. Laura Bramham, Elmer
Mehl. Leroy Page. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Miller, Mrs. Hammer Good
win, Mrs. Hazel Dorrier. and
Mrs. Jeanette Hunt, and Mrs.
Charles Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Dunn
Marks, Jr., announce the birth
of their second child, a son,
Richard Dunn Marks, III, born
September |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Harrison
of Richmond, announce the birth
of their first child, daughter,
Denice Ann Harrison, weight 7
lbs six and one-haf ounces born
in Richmond, August 81, 1862.
Mr.. Harrison is employed by the
First and Merchants National
Bank in Richmond. He was born
and reared in Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harrison
and Carol Marie, of Scottsville,
with Mrs. Mamie Leap, Of Way
nesboro. who was visiting here,
were in Richmond, Saturday to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Har-
rison and their infant daughter.
Denice Ann. born August 81.
DR.. Richard D. Marks, Jr., has
announced the opening of his Of
flee for the general practice of
Medicine in Scottsville. He has
built an office building and an
nounced office hours Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

KEYSVILLE. Sept. 6-Mrs. H.
D. Peters, who has been presi-
dent of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Keysville Methodist
Church for Sc years, was hon.
ored upon her retirement at the
meeting Wednesday afternoon
August %. in the church hall.
The meeting was opened by
the vice-president, Mrs. w. R.
Wilson. who gave an appropri-
ate devotional on Friendship.
Mrs. P. F. Garland announced
the formation of the Leila Pet
ers Circle" of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service. It's
first meeting would be the Wed
nesday afternoon after the third
Sunday in January 1868
Mrs. Effie B. Haley read a
history Of Mrs. Peters admins
tration. Having inherited inter-
est in the work from her father.
the late Rev. David F. Hodges, a
Methodist minister. Mrs. Peters
brought on inspiring enthusiasm
to the Aid when she became its
head in 1906 At that time she
was a young wife and the moth
err of two small daughters. AS
time passed. she had four grand
children, and now has four great
grandchildren.
The Ladies Aid helped pay
for the present, brick church
dedicated in 1920, and the up
keep of the parsonage built in