davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14

mas GAL post, position should give
her the edge. SANDY 10 McHAL could
be the best except for bad post. DEMON
HILL should be better now that he has
raced here onee.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

ATLANTIC SONG should be the best
irem here. FIRST DOWN could take II
all with best effort. GALAMIGO shows
improvement every week.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Joe KeNys Laurel KandIeqps
WEDNESDAY, RACES TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 1880 PM.


AIFECLIoNATE dregs from $500 and should
beat this field OLE KEEL Just missed Tor $4,000
RUFF ONE rates chance.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Jelly BEAN first start this year, but
be looks the best. PEDIGREE raced
well last start, he should be close here.
JIMMY DANE shows q good finish on
the end Of his miles which viii make
him close here.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

lth- 81 900; pacei mi.
knight Frost tClohossey) $40 3.7o a.so
Alton Lee (CrankD $50 40
Sunset Prince uOckermanD $40
Wise Byrd, jolly Gent, Primo Valerian,
Rollon Gallon. Time, 2:0e 3-5.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY the Associated Press

s.SS SiS SE.9, msnssrS ass.iS iSs bur-, sppr.p.
zee allowance claim,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Miles College
Golden Beers
Return In GLORY

Five h un d r e d cheering,
shouting well-wishers were on
hand at Birmingham's Term
inal train station to greet the
Miles College Golden Bears
on their return trip from the
NAIA Basketball Tournament
played at Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. The fans, composed of
the Miles College faculty, stu
dent body and local citizens
created bedlam as the Golden
Bears stepped from the train
into the waiting arms of fam
lilies and friends.
The Bears were selected to
play in the tournament on the
strength of their having won
the NAIA ga District Tourn-
ament at Birmingham, Ala
bama, March 1-2.
The Bears arrived in Kan
sas City sporting a record of
1874 including two games won
in the previous tournament.
Miles College, an indepen-
dent team, unseeded and prac
tically unheard of outside of
South, drew for their first op-
ponent seventh seeded West
ern Illinois.
The determined Bears un-
daunted by the stature and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
College Of
Bishops to
Meet in Md.

BALTIMORE, Md. - The
College of Bishops of the Gen.
trail Jurisdiction of the Metho-
dist Church will hold its annaul
spring meeting at Metropolitan
Methodist Church here, Thurs
day and Friday, April a and 5.
Bishop Noah w. Moore Jr.,
head of the New Orleans area,
who is president of the college,
will preside over the sessions.
Bishop Charles F. Golden
of the Nashville Birmingham
area, secretary, will deliver the
sermon on Thursday night.
This is the only meeting that
will be open to the general
public.
Other Bishops to be in at
tendance are Bishop M. L. Har-
ris of Atlanta Coast area, At
lanta, Ga; Bishop Matthew w.
Clair of the st. Louis area;
Bishop Edgar A. Love of the
Baltimore area, who will be
hosH to the visiting prelates,
and Bishop Willis J. King, re-
tired, of New Orleans.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Mt. Ridge
News
Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy,

Mr.. L. w. Jones and Mrs.
Viola Payne from Jackson,
Miss, spent the weekend in
the home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie H. Jones.
Mr.. Howard Harris from
Jackson spent the weekend in
the home of his father. Mr..
P. E. Harris and Bro. Leonard
Charles Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey
visited several homes in this
community, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Bender
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker Lee Hardy, Sum-
day Afternoon, also in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Cone Hill S. S. was opened
Sunday, at the regular hour
with Supt. B. l.. Hardy in
charge. The adult class was
we'll taught by the pastor, Rev.
B. D. Davis. Immediately af-
ter Sunday School, Rev. Da-
Wis brought a soul-stirring
message that was greatly en-
joyed. Rev. Ellis Scott was
the pulpit guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. EarSell Collier
of Jackson visited here Sun
day in the home of Mr.. Col
lier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Collier.
Mrs. Pippins and son from
the Mt. Zion Community visit
ed Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Ardella Hardy and son, l.. j.
Hardy.
Mr.. P. E. Harris spent the
weekend in Jackson with his
brothers, Mr.. Willie Harris
and Mr.. Albert Harris, Sun
day. They all attended flu
neral services for an uncle
held in Flora, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mar
chic spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King.
Miss Fannie L. Hardy of
Jackson College spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Miss Floreen Jones spent
the weekend in Jackson with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones.
Miss Earnestine Jones visit
ed recently with her aunt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
ing been ill with flu.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their many acts
cf kindness during the illness
and death of our husband and
father, Mr.. Edd Lewis. The
kilograms, condolences, visits,
trays of food, beautiful flow
ers made it much more easier
to bear our sorrow. We es-
pecially express our apprecia-
tiOn to Mrs. Jean Melvin and
Mrs. Mary Began for their
message in song and to Rev.
c. B. Bingham for his consol-
ing words. May God bless
each of you The Edd Lewis
Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

Last Wednesday with other
members of the Magnolia
Home Makers Club, we attend
ed the meeting in the we'll ap-
pointed home of Mrs. Ethel
Smyth on Meadow Street =.
After the business session
which was pleasantly conduc-
ted, guests served a tasty din
near by Mrs. Nelsie Lee Rob-
inson, daughter of the hostess.
A very pleasant guest at
the meeting was Mrs. Lasalle
Stephens. Others enjoying
this meeting were: Mesdames
Josephine Rogers, Tommye
Higgins, Dorothy j. Robbins,
Melinda Robinson, county a.
gent, Elizabeth Washington,
Geneva Hunter, Jane Brown,
George Boykin, Artimese Gar
rett, Maggie Chisley, Beatrice
Hunter, Sallye Sanders, Lula
Summers, Atlanta Hicks, Clara
Winston, Katie ChambliSs, Lu-
cille Hightower and E. L.
ChambliSS.
On Sunday, along with 9TH
ers, we paid our last respects
to Mr.. Jam Jackson, whose
funeral was held at IL: Noon
in billions Funeral chapel {. !.
Services for Mrs. Lillian Hard
wick were held at the Jackson
Street Baptist Church, at 2:
P. M. We offer our sincere
sympathy
The Elk'S Rest is a fine
place to eat on Sundays /.
Each Sunday night music
will be furnished by Papa
Feel Good" and his Good
Fellows" This week a 35c
donation is asked after 8.
p. M. Well be looking to see
you Exalted Ruler, Tom
Money and DIR. Ruler, Tom
mye Higgins are putting forth
this special effort to entertain
you come and ENJOY it
- Will be seeing you as we
rove around the Hill City
GO TO THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE EACH SUN
DAY.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Mrs. Mary Ann Alexander.
Mrs. Ira Hardy and Mrs. N.
l.. Bender visited Mrs. Oscar
King Sunday afternoon.

Misses Annie c., Clara Bell
and Linda Jean Hardy visited
Sunday in the home of Misses
Regener, Eva Mae and Carrie
Gene Collier.
The Mt. Ridge Collier Sing
ers rendered program Sun
day night in Newton, Miss.
Friends of this community
are proud to know that Mr..
Charlie Brown is home from
the University Hospital. We
pray for his complete recov-
cry.
Mr.. Sidney Kersh, Mrs. Os-
car King visited in the home
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Lee
Hardy, Saturday.
Among the graduates from
this community from 18th
grade at Pelahatchie Mccall
High School are: Irwin R.
Kersh, j. H. Randolph, Jim
Mayors, N. c. Mayors, Eula
M. Collier, Leonard c. Harris.
Carrie G. Collier. From 9th
grade: Arthur Lee Kersh, An
ME c. Hardy, Eula Mae Dixon,
Walter Collier, Mildred Jones,
Mary Alice Randolph. Rev.
john c. Price is principal.
Sick in this community in
clude, Mrs. Rosia Slater and
Miss Mary Rhodes.
Mrs. Allen Kersh visited in
the home of Mrs. Annie Lee
Hardy Saturday afternoon.
Members and friends were
proud to see Mrs. S. j. Mayors
at church Sunday, after hav-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

status of Western Illinois, pol
ished Western Illinois off in a
close and ov er1y exciting
game 84-81. For their second
opponent, the Bears went up
against Cullowhee College,
Western North. Carolina. The
tall boys from the Carolina
hills proved to be too much
for the Bears and the Bears
fell 107-86.
However, when it is under
stood that Miles College has
only been playing basketball
just four years, her stock goes
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

up 200 blue chip points.
Enough c a mot be said
about the gallant young men
who faced tremendous odds;
who dared to sail enchanted
waters; who fought bravely
and courageously; coming
from behind to win the first
game with just Is seconds
left.
Even in defeat, the Bears
served notice to the sports
world that even in the age of
Goiiah, David is still King.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
DRAMATIC TOURNAMENT

Oak Park Thespians of Oak
Park High School. at Laural won
first place recently when Zone
three Of the Big 8 Dramatics
Tournament met at the Laural
school. Last year Oak Park won
both in the zone and State.
Schools participating, all pre-
senting one act plays were: 1st
place. Oak Park High. Miss
Bertha L. Marshall, director End
place. Brinkley High. Jackson.
H. L. Bingham, Director; 3rd
place, N. H. Plate, High, New.
ton. Alphonsa Hall, Director; 4th
place. Louisville High, Louisville,
Miss v. Kelker. Director.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

The Rainbow Club is having
a Birthday for Mrs. Mammie
Lee Porter in the home of
Mrs. Sadie Mae Blue March
20. The club is headed by
Mrs. Maud Winfield and Mrs.
Matte Carter, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

MT. ZION NO. / CHURCH
The Mt. Zion No. /, M. B.
Church, Fort Hill, Rev. j. A.
Miller, pastor. Sunday School,
$50; Busy Bee Bible Class, 4:
P. M. Senior Deacons Pro-
gram, 800.
The Young Women of Mt.
Zion No. l M. B. Church are
having a Woman's Day Pro-
gram on Easter Sunday, April
IA at 8: o'clock. The speaker
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30
Vicksburq Enterprise

News compiled and published in the interest of vcks
burg and Warren County Citizens
Richard Walls-Circulation Ills Fayette St-636 1904
Miss Marion CheeksCirculaon Fayette St-6366756
Mrs. Rosalie Hopkns-Editor
of News ...................... 225 Locust St
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-30

for the day will be Miss Mar
garet Rose Wethers of McGee,
Arkansas. The public is in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

for nothing. This is true in all
areas of our lives. Jesus was
a man who was always giving
of Himself in service to His
f e ow man. He made it
known that He did not come
into the world to be served
and ministered to, instead He
came into the world to serve
and minister unto all men,
and in the end to give His life
a ransom for many. Because
Jesus lived a life of self-giv-
ing service, His life was full
and complete. He did not COM
plain that life was vain and
not worth living. This is true
of all men who give of them
selves in service to fallen hui
|manity. Christ said Whose
ever will be great among you,
shall be your m n r."
There is a vast difference be-
tween the greatness of the
worl d and the greatness
which God recognizes. Great
ness comes through humility
and serving others. Those who
do not seek honors, but seek
to serve the needy, minister
to the poor and push other m
to the front, automatically ar
rive there without seeking this
honor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

POULTRY INSPECTORS HONORED - Dr. King S.
Daniels top right of St Louis Mo- Dr. David Fennoy
bottom of Cleveland Ohio $10O0Oyear supervisory
marian poultry inspectors for the u Department of Agr
culture received awards recently for sustained superior
formance The awards consisted of certificates
$3.50 each Shown making the presentation
poultry processing plant is Dr. John E. Gray, technical
supervisor from the Des Mones office of Agricultural
Marketing Services Poultry Division Both
Dr. Fennoy received their training veterinary
at Tuskegee Institute
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

REV A. HANEY, of Avenue
F., wishes to thank the mem
bers of the Progressive Bap-
tist State Convention, for the
donation given him at the
Board meeting held in Green
wood, Miss. Feb. %, 1868 at
Friendship Baptist Church,
Rev. Haney, have been in i'll
health for about a year, and
is doing much better, and he
states that your kind deeds
will long be remembered by
him. And he prays Gods bless
ing on each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
Church Choir, Presented its
Pre-Spring Musical Program,
Feb. IL, 1863 at 500 PM. with
many of the Choirs in the city
taking a part, that made it a
great success, and all those
that heard the program was
well pleased with the fine
manner in which they coop
Grated in rending the fine
r ogr a m. And more than
$122.OO was raised and report
ed in this program. Mrs. A.
M. Brown, Organist, Mr.. Scott
Hinton, President; Mrs. F. E.
Epps, Secty., Rev. A. w.
Moore, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

FUNERAL of Mr.. Melton
Thomas, (75) was held from
Jones Chapel Baptist Church
No. l last Sunday at 200 P.
M. March 3rd, 1868 Rev. F.
P. Rush, officiating, with a
large congregation attending
in honor of this faithful citi-
zen; Centure Funeral Home
was in charge of the body. Mr..
Thomas, is survivors. Mrs.
Henrietta Mathew, his Niece;
of this city, l Sister Mrs.
Caroline Pitchford, l Brother
S. Thomas, z children; FROM
Chicago, and Detroit, and a
host of other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

FUNERAL of Mr.. Leroy
Galloway (47) was largely at
tended March 3rd, 1868 at
Hoo AM. in the chapel of
r e d m o n d Funeral Home; !;
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, officiat-
ing, Mr.. Galloway, was a life
long citizen of this city, and
the over crowded house de
monStrated the respect tn
people had for him. His sur
vivors: A Mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones, three daughters;
l brother, Mr.. Tillman Gallo
way, of Chicago, Ill. l sister
Mrs. Maggie Howard, and a
host of other relatives and
friends both white and color
ed.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Stella vi. Parsons

Mrs. Stella May Parsons, "a,
widow of j. Henry Parsons, a
Salisbury building contractor,
died Saturday in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph W.
Graham, In Smyrna. Mrs. Par
sons had been In i'll health for
about a year.
A native of Salisbury, her
late parents we're John E. and
Henrietta Johnson Parker. Mrs.
Parsons had made her home In
Salisbury until the past few
years when she then made her
home with Mrs. Graham, who
now lives in Smyrna.
He husband, also a native of
Salisbury, died in 1899.
She was a member of Trinity
Methodist Church.
Besides her daughter, sur
vivors include a son, Walton
]. Parsons of Short Hill, NJ;
sister, Mrs. John F. Coul-
bourne of Salisbury, and a
grandson, Walton ]. Parsons,
Jr. of New Jersey.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday from Hill and Johnson
Funeral Home, Salisbury, with
the Rev. Harold Davis, pastor
of Trinity, officiating. Inter-
ment was In Parsons Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Obituaries
Taylor

Elizabeth c. Taylor. age "a.
of Smyrna, died in Pleasant
View Nursing Home, Dover,
Delaware, Friday, February s.
1868. She was the daughter Of
Isaac Clampitt and Mollie Hall.
Funeral services were helc
Tuesday. February IL, at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
David P. Minkwitz In charge anc
interment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mrs. Taylor was the widow
of the late Lewis Taylor and is
survived by TWO daughters, Mrs,
Beulah Wright, Middletown,
Delaware and Mrs. Katrina
Thornton, Clayton; son,
Lewis, Jr. of FELTON,; a brother
Olin Clampitt of Smyrna; Sis
ter, Mrs. Edith Langdale of
Media, Pennsylvania; five gra-
ndchildren and ten great grand
children.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

and southern sections of the
state, is scheduled for Sat-
urday, August "a, at the Un-
iyersity of Delaware Stadium.
The series has raised more
than $4,000 for the states
mentally retarded children.
If you are away when your
Heart Volunteer calls on Heart
Sunday, look for the 'Not-at-
home" envelope sme WIN leave
at your door. Return it promptly
with your Heart Fund contri-
button which enables the Dell
aware Heart Association to car
ry forward its program of re-
search, education and COM
muniry service.
sssas&aa&4ssss&&
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dick
enson are receiving congrauula-
tions on the birth of daughter
born Thursday in the Milford
Hospital, Milford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
spent Thursday with MIR. and
Mrs. Laudis Johnson and Miss
Robert Johnson In Massey, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley entertained at dinner Sun
day in honor of Virginia and
Elsie Shockley's birthdays. MIR.
and Mrs. John Moore and daugh-
ter of Newark, MIR. and Mrs.
Clifton Elliott and family of
Goldsboro, Md. andMrs. Myrtle
Mannering and family of Town
send.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Long and
family of Dover, and Mrs. Jerry
Unruh of Odessa spent Sunday
with their parents MIR. andM
Orville NeWnom.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Weis
and family spent Saturday with
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and family of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
visited her mother Mrs. Elmer
Shahan In Townsend last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrah Swack-
hammer of Smyrna are visiting
her parents.
Sunday Feb. 4th Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shockley celebrated
their thirty fifth wedding anniv-
ersary at their home near
Taylors Bridge with "Open
House" from one to eight o.
clock. uestnumbering over $50
to help celebrate the happy
occasion.
The celebration was a COM
plete surprise to the couple
which was given by their child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley we're
united in marriage Feb. 9th
1928 at the home of his brother
in law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. John Moore of D Chaple
ST., Newark.
They have three daughters
Mrs. Clifton Elliott of Hender-
son, Md, Miss Elsie ShocNey
and Miss Pauline Shockley at
home and three grandchildren,
Faron, Faith, and Eugene Elliott
of Henderson, Md.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
EiT.3'l''1'.'a| xsTT''s'z1 l''I,'''z
FRIGHT OR FAITH

lNlOllA Yin IA -
There is a little narrative In
Mark 4:35-4l that is filled with
meaningful lessons forus today.
The master said: "Let us go
over TO the other side." And
so, after a long and difficult
day, the disciples pushed out
from the shore in full obed-
ience to the Masters command.
Here is a lesson to be learned,
and difficult one indeed. These
men at the express command of
the Lord and in direct company
with Him, encountered perhaps
the fiercest storm they had ever
seen In their lifetime of earning
a livelihood on Galilee.
A double fear gripped the
hearts of these men who we're in
the line of duty. First they
feared for their lives 1--WE
perish. This was a natural
fear and shows conclusive the
fierceness of the storm. But the
other fear--''Carest thou not2"
brought CONSERVATION to
these swarthy fishermen. When
life's dark days of affliction and
loss strike, Santan declares that
God careth not.
1t was not the fierceness of
the storm that alarmed them SO
much as the fact that it struck
while the Christ was on board.
He could have prevented such a
tempest. They could have waited
on shore until the next day. But
it happened and the disciples
we're left alone to battle against
it. How like life. The tempta-
tion ever is, when intense OPP
position arises and almost in
surmountable difficulties de-
velop, for the soul to conclude
he is out of divine order =
not going under divine appoint
ment. This is a satanic false
hood, proved to be such on al
most every page of the Bible.
Now let us look just a bit
further into this beautiful but
frightening narrative. Jesus, the
exhausted man, suddenly be-
comes Christ, the element
controlling God. Let it be noted
that this Goldman had more
difficulty stilling the storm in
the human soul than He did In
stilling the storm on the sea.
1t is always thus. He commands
the winds and the sea, and they
obey Him but man falters, ques-
tions, and very fearfully com
mttS Himself to the Lord.
No trusting child of God is
destined to be raised in a shell
tered nook. We are appointed to
hardship and suffering = hard
ship and hindered work. This is
the heritage of those who love
God.
Then let the storms come;
He controls them. They blow at
His will. And let it be rem
embered: There is nothing too
hard for Cod"
Storms may come, but fear
not. They blow by His per-
mission, for "He knows, He
loves, He cares"
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Lille eN.Hitchens

Lille N. Kitchens, age "a.
of Hartly, Delaware, died Mon
day. February II. 1868. She was
the daughter of Daniel Reed and
Elizabeth Killen.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday, February l3, al
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. ]. Howard Link in charge
and interment was in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Delmar.
She is survived by her hus-
band, william Franklin Hit
chens of Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Dorothy E. King

Dorothy Emma King. age 62.
of Smyrna Landing, died Thurs
day, February 7, 1868. She was
the daughter of George Grandel
and Mary Kirkley.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday, February 9, at Far
les Funeral Chapel and inter-
ment was in Massey Cemetery,
Massey, Maryland.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Romie King of Smyrna
Landing, a daughter Mrs. Doro-
thy Layton, Smyrna and three
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

H. Lloyd Taylor and Edward
DIT. Trevorrow, Of the Du Pont
Company's Advertising Depart
ment, have been named CO.
chairmen of the 1868 Delaware
All-Star High School Football
Game. Announcement was made
today by the Delaware Founda-
don for Retarded Children
which annually sponsors the
Blue VS.. Gold benefit game.
Receipts from last years
game went toward establishing
the Golden Opportunity Center
In Dover, for operation of the
Mid-Del Day Camp, for the
Delaware Association for Re-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Asbury Supper

Norman Wilder has been
named general chairman of a
committee making plans for a
ham, chicken salad and dunn
pling dinner and food sale, to
be sponsored by Asbury Meth
odist Church, on March 9, from
5 to 8 p.m., at the Smyrna
Elementary School Cafeteria.
The dinner will be served buffet
style.
Working with Wilder are Rev.
]. Howard Link, Mr.. John w.
Dukes, MIR. and Mrs. Medford
Davis, Jr., Mrs. Henry T.
Price, Clark Knotts, Mrs. Ro-
bert Bamberger, and Mrs. An
DIRE Muelenaer.
A real gone cat, is one who
has one life left.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
All Star HIS. Football
Nets $l94,000 For Retarded

tarded Children Teacher Schol-
arship Fund and Project Fund
for research, and for a pilot
project to establish a nursery
school for the retarded.
Former game chairmen we're
R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr.. and
Edward ]. Pechin, and James
w. Williams.
The eighth annual game, mat
ching newly graduated high
school players from northern
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asburv Methodist

Asbury Methodist
Friday, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Monday, 700 pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting; 500 pm. Young
Adult Fellowship meeting and
Scavenger Hunt.
Tuesday, 7::30 pm, W.S.C.
s., Mrs. Margaret Manlove,
Vice-President of District WS
CS will speak on "A Pattern
for Progress"
Wednesday, HOO am, The
Prayer Group will meet; 1880
pm, Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
HOnemakers

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will hold their annual ban
quet on Thursday, February 81,
at $50 pm. in the Methodist
Church Social Hall.
The banquet will be served
by the Young Adult Class of
Asbury.
Mrs. Katie Thomas, County
Agent, will be the speaker. Her
topic will be Textiles for Bet
ter Living.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
EweIl,s-St. PamI

Monday, There will be a
meeting of the Contact Club
at 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
$50 pm.
Thursday, This will be Mis-
sionary Cultivation Night, the
time. 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
st. Joseph's Church

st. Joseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $50 and TOO am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
HMdTl3
.IIiill5Il

No motter whot your
business, you'll find the
problems less trying if you
stort the week by worship in
Gods Holy House