davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08

March 7-Recent week end
guests in the R S Martin home
il,cluded MI. and Mrs. Dean
Agee and Perry of Boydton.
Bud Martin. of Chowan College.
and Miss Nancy Gillian. Of
F'armville. all Of whom accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Martin and
Chip 10 Bowling Green to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs w. P. Sander
son. Mrs Hart and Nj. and
Mrs E. w. Saaderson. with their
guests. Mr. ard Mrs. NJ W
Gracey enjoyed Thursday at the
MIX Producers meeting a. TIE
John Marshall Hotel in Rich
mond
Mrs. R. L. Adams. ST. ac-
companled Mrs R L. Adams.
Jr., to Richmond. Friday to
spend the week end with Mi.
and MIS-. Irving Dnkle Mrs.
Dinkle IS in Richmond Ma!n1ri
Hospital, where she is recover
ing from an operation.
Mrs. Dennis Hart spent The
week end in the home Of her
cousins. MI. and Mrs. Henry
Mathew. She was entertained
with large family dinner honor
ing her birthday.
Nh and MIS-. 8avil and Mr..
and Mrs. Gracev visited M
and Mrs. E. W. Sanderson. Sun
day evening. They were return
ing from a visit with thalr
daughters at Madison College.
Mr. and Mrs Jack FIeioer. Of
Fredericksburg. spent the week
end with her parents. NJ. and
Mrs. L. K. Ford.
Mn,s. Lacy Smith and Miss
Carol Smith spent Saturday
night with Nh. and ms. K. p
Webb in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gills
visited in WILLIAMSBURG on SAT
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Wine
accompanied by Mis-. d L.
johnson ana daughter Kris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Mrs. Mahan Is Guest OF Honor

GUINEA, March 7 On Sat
urday evening March 2, Mrs
Clyde Mahan, the former Mss
Betty Sue Garnet, was t h e
honcree at a stork shower at
Cente airy Church. sponsored by
the WSCS IF the church,
Mrs. Ebert Womack had
charge Of an interesting confess
in which Mrs. Nathan Holman
and Mrs Howard Walker ted
each receiving a prize.
There was 4 SPLENDID attend
ance, a good many being there
from a long distance. Among
the lumber was MIS-. Horace
Winfrey, of New Jersey.
Mrs Joe A. Ha2'cG!oyc and
Mrs NJ H. Simmons attended
the training meeting fl Rural
AIRS leaders Of The HID club on
Thursday, Feb. %. at Cumber-
land c. H.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pip in
and son, Steve, left Friday for
their home n Ohio, after spend
ing nearly two weeks With her
parents, Mr.. d Mrs. Carl Mat
heWs. and family.
Week end guests Of Mrs. j. c.
Dennis and son. Joseph, We're
Franklin Dennis and son, Cliff,
and Bernard Brown Of Hope
we'll
MIS- Andrew Stanley ara
daughter. Lynne, have been con
fined to their homes BY sick
ness fer some time CT arle 5
Matthews was sick, also, for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Alabama Gov.
Pledges Fight
j. S. School Suit

Montgomery, Ala. = Gov.
George Wallace pledged Friday
night suits to integrate "im-
pacted" schools at Mobile,
Huntsville, and in Madison and
Mobile Counties, twill be resist
ed in every way by the State
of Alabama"
The governor said, "these suits
are another example of a de-
structive blow at the liberty and
freedom to which Americans are
entitled"
Wallace called a meeting of
the committee on constitutional
law and state government-com-
posed of some Of Alabama's best
legal minds-for his office Mon
day morning.
Wallace said the indignation
suits "are a prime example Of
the federal government, as now
administered, taking the hard
earned money from the pocket
books Of Alabamians and then
blackmailing and threatening
them with a loss of funds un-
less we conform to their every
Whim."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
President Wright Of Fisk To
KEYNOTE UnCF Alumni Confab

speech to the conference theme,
"The Price Of Excellence"
A series of workshops have
been planned for the Saturday
afternoon sessions, DR.. Abel
Hanson, general secretary of
Columbia University, and DR..
Gerald Burns, director Of the
Independent College Funds Of
America will serve as visiting
consultants.
Workshop consultants from
UNCF member colleges include:
Oliver G.. Taylor, Jr. Of Hamp-
ton; Randall Tyus of Clark Col
lege; and Mrs. Essie Perry of
Lane College. Mrs. Ethel M.
Johnson Of New York City,
Clark alumna, is workshop CO.
ordinator.
Two events will highlight the
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

New York, Jan. 10 - DR..
Stephen J. Wright will keynote
the 18th annual conference Of
the National Alumni Council Of
the United Negro College Fund
scheduled Feb. $40 in New
York City. DR.. Wright, presi-
dent Of UNCFs Fisk Univer-
sity, will address the opening
conference session, Saturday
morning, Feb. 8, in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
An alumnus Of UNCF's
Hampton Institute, DR.. Wright
holds a masters degree from
Howard University and a Ph.D.
from New York University.
Last June he was awarded an
honorary Doctor Of Laws" by
Colby College in Maine, DR..
Wright will gear his keynote
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Democrats Hail Presidents
State OF The Union Message

the underprivileged and de-
manded an end to racial bar.
riers to voting.
Speaking before q joint ses-
sion Of the House and Senate,
the President said:
"Third, we need to strength
en- our nation by protecting the
basic rights Of its citizens:
"the most precious and pow
erful right in the world, the
right to vote in Q free Amer
lean election, must not be de-
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
TeIevision Audiences To See
AIl-Negro Cast On Gospel Time

Television audiences in "a
cities can now see a weekly
program that features an all
Negro cast "TV Gospel
Time, which is telecast in this
area over Jackson's channel IL
every Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ.
CIV Gospel Time" marks sew
eral important "first" of inter-
est to the Negro. 1t is the first
television series to be filmed
for showing in a group of cities
that features Negro talent ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Links President Backs Mothers
March For Dimes

Is it worth it for a woman
to take time out to volunteer
as a Marching Mother for the
March Of Dimes? Absolutely"
says Mrs. Vivian Beamon, ma
tional president of The Links.
Inc, because your time is in
vested in the most precious
thing there is the life of a
child.
Mothers March funds will
aid children right here in our
own country who are birth de-
fects, arthritis or polio patients.
These funds will help our child
rem get the best, most up-to-
date medical care available.
This patient aid program is be-
ing expanded to include a grow
ing number of treatment GEN.
tiers financed by The National
Foundation-M March of Dimes in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

Washington, D. C.-"President
John F. Kennedy called for &C.
ton in the State Of the Union
Message Monday, and If imple-
mented by the Congress, his
program will mean more jobs
and other benefits for which
we have long fought"
The above statment by new
ly elected Congressman Angus
tus F. Hawkins of California
was typical of Democratic reac-
ton to the Presidents speech
which asked for q new deal for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

AMBASSADOR TO FIN
LAND: President Kennedy Sat-
urday announced in Washington
the appointment of Carl T. Ro-
wan as u. s. Ambassador to
Finland. Rowan receives the top
drawer job after having served
as a $40, 0o0-a-year Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
Public Affairs.
Rowan, 81, is a former award
winning staff writer for the
Minneapolis Tribune newspaper,
and author of several best-seller
books.
Qualified sources speculated
earlier in the week that Pres
ident Kennedy would name Row.
an to the UN Trusteeship Coun-
Gil as recommended by UN Am
bassador Adlai Stevenson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
UNcF's1962
Campaign Raises
Record Amount

New York, Jan. 10 - Contri-
buttons to the United Negro Col
lege Funds 1862 campaign to-
tailed q record high Of $4,000, 003,
Lawrence J. MacGregor, nation
al campaign chairman, announc-
ed here today.
"The 1862 total tops the ST.
1S5,821 raised last year by
CONTINUED On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
MONTGOMERY OFFICIALS
SUIT AGAINST new YORK
TIMES HELD MAJOR THREAT
TO FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
and FREE SPEECH In U.S..
AJc Official Shad Po|ier Dep|ores
Blanket OF Silence Abeut Case
PREDICT THE HIGH COURT WILL
REVERSE 100000 JUDGEMENT
AGAINST THE NEW YORK TIMES
Judgement Hits Four Negro Preachers

New York, Jan. 17-Freedom
Of the press and free speech in
America will be "gravely i'm
paired" .ri'.ss the verdict In .
$500, 00S abel suit against the
New York Times by q Mont
gomery, Ala, city official is
reversed by the U. 8. Supreme
Court, the American Jewish
Congress warned today.
Shad Polier, Chairman Of the
Governing Council Of the Amer
lean Jewish Congrns and q
noted civil liberties lawyer,
made the statement in an analy-
sis Of the case mailed today to
newspapers, radio-Tv stations
and other media across the
country.
Deploring the blanket Of sill
ence" that he said had fallen
over the case, Mr.. Polier de-
clared:
EFF the verdict stands, It will
be a gun pointed at the head Of
every local newspaper and every
local radio and television sta
ton in the South"
Southern voices opposing the
South's defiance of desegrega-
ton orders are ALREADY few"
Mr.. Polier said. "Even they are
likely to be silenced," he added,
should the 100000 Judgement
be affirmed. Moreover, "those
who have not yet spoken win
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
BE- GROWING THREAT TO FREE PRESS AND FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Tshombe Agrees
Take Over BY
United Nations
Ad0ula Expresses
Suspicion After
Amnesty Grant

Elizabethville, Katanga, The
Congo - KAtanga President
Noise Tshombe Thursday night
agreed after a four-hour meet
ing to permit a United Nations
takeover Of his Kolwezi strong
hold by Jan. 81.
Tshombe also agreed in a
meeting to order his gendar-
merle not to resist and to i'm
mediately dismantle all demo-
Iition charges in the Kolwezi
industrial installations, dams
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Justice Dept.
Files Suits For
School Mixing !
In Defense Area
Mississippi, Ala.
And Louisiana Are
Kennedy Targets

Washington The Justice
Department formally sued to de-
segregate public schools near
defense installations Friday in
four Deep South areas. 1t said
voluntary compliance was i'm
possible"
The schools serve large num-
bers of children from major de-
Tense installations in Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana. In
10 doing, the counties had re-
ceived as much as $11.8 million
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Flint Goodrich Hospital Gets
Gift + rom Methodist Ministers

A Administrator, accepted the pre-
sentation from these officers
Of the council: Rev. M. e. John
son, president; Rev. J. c. Bib
bons, secretary; and Rev. A. w.
Kicks, treasurer.
The machine, which will be
used on Flint's new Special
Care Unit Is an electronic de-
vice Of the latest type that e.
valuates whether q patient has
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

New Orleans, La. - A To-
cal group Of Methodist Minis
ters has donated a Microhema-
trocrit Machine to Flint Good
ridge hospital. The organization,
the New Orleans Council of
Methodists, is composed 70 the
clergy of the four branches
Of Methdism in this area..AME,
AME Zion, CINE and the Meth
odist churches.
C. c. We'll, Flint Goodridge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Kennedy Praises
Delta Sigma
Theta For Public
Service Work
Delta's Celebrate
5Oth Birthday In
Nations Capitol

Washington, D. C. - There
is no sense in having wide bou-
levards and beautiful buildings
If the children who live in this
city do not have an opportunity
to develop their talents" the
President of the United States
said Saturday of the Nations
Capital.
"They may not all have tai
ents, but at least those who
have talent should have the
opportunity to develop it. That
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Weaver Says Acid Test On Housing
Order Due In Next Six Months

Agency, said he made the pre-
diction because BODYBUILDING
and home sales usually reach
their peak during warmer
weather.
DR.. Weaver said applications
coming in to the FLA and the
VA do not bear out grim fore
bodings that builders would cut
back on construction plans, q
switch business from those
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Ashley Acres New Opportunity
For Home Builders Here

road. You can obtain further
information by calling the First
Ashcot Corporation Telephone
number FL 6-l766.
In ASHLEY ACRES you
have paved streets, high we'll
drained lots and Ill at . reason
able price. There II reserved On
Delta Drive . large block Of
land for Shopping Center. You
win b able TO get al your daily
needs there without having 20
drive : long way of.
(Coufinnod On Page 0fx)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
JSc Senior To Participate
In Oak Ridge Science Lecture

high schools throughout the ma
ton, the science lecture demon
stration program has evolved
and changed to meet needs for
assistance to educators at the
secondary school level. The pro-
gram now provides for special
13-week training sessions for
selected educators and science
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
covernokLieut
Governor Refuse
j. S. Summons

Gov. Ross Barnett
and 1t. Gov. Paul B. johnson
we're served with subpoenas dur
ing the weekend ordering them to
appear in federal court Feb. 8
to answer criminal contempt
charges.
The two have been charged
with contempt by the Justice De-
patment for attempting to block
the court-ordered admittance of
Negro James Meredith to the
University of Mississippi.
Barnett said he was stopped
Friday by two federal marshals
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

clusively - soloists, choirs and
other vocal groups, musicians,
models, actors and announcers.
1t is the first such series that
has been designed to have speci-
al appeal to the Negro audi
ence - and the first to lay the
foundation for a network Of
stations which would provide
programs of particular interest
to the Negro.
The new Sunday morning
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Band Leader
Denies Affair
With campy's
Estraneed Wife

New York - Bandleader Will
lis Jackson vehemently denied
charges by former baseball star
Roy Campanella that he had
committed adultry with the lat
ter's estranged wife, Ruthe, in
q Harlem motel,
Linking his wife with the jazz
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Methodist Set
Feb. 10 As Race
Relations Sun.

Nashville, Tenn. Race re-
lations Sunday will be observed
by Methodist churches across
the nation Feb. 10.
On that day, members of the
Methodist Church will seek to
promote better relations be-
tween the races, and they will
try to raise $1,000AO0 for IL
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

Washington, Jan. 10 - The
next six months will be the
"acid test" period for President
Kennedy's Executive Order ban
ming discrimination in housing,
DR.. Robert C. Weaver, the
Housing Administrator said last
week.
Expressing his views during
q Voice Of America radio inter-
view, DR.. Weaver, who heads the
Housing and Home Finance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

takes place this year during
the week beginning February
10th, and also to inspire fur
ther study Of Negro History and
the contributions made to our
country by the Negro people.
Among the features in this
years supplement is . series Of
10 original drawings on the
theme STRUGGLES Of the 18th
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Son Held For
Death OF Father

MORTON, Miss. (Special) -
Malcolm Gray, 38-year-old Scott
County Negro. will be taken to the
State Mental Hospital in. Whit
field for mental observation TO-
day in connection with the death
Of his father Ollie Gary, about
70, yesterday.
The younger Gary came into
Morton yesterday morning and.
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

Wilma Jean Davis, a senior
at Jackson State College, has
received an appointment to par
ticipate in the Thirteenth Ses-
sion of the Oak Ridge Science
Lecture Program. The session
will begin January %, and con-
tinue through April 8, 1863.
Started in 1866 to provide
travelling science teachers" to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

A new opportunity is being
offered to Negro home builders
here. The opportunity 10 first
buy your own lot then plan,
design and build the mind Of
house you want. This new OPP
portunity Is ASHLEY ACRES,
. new and modern sub division
in north west Jackson consist
ing Of 82-lots for home builders
that are now being offered for
sale.
ASHLEY ACRES = located
on Delta Drive and Shell Rock
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
N.Y. Teachers To Print 18th Annual
Negro History Week Supplement

New York, N. Y. Jan. 10 -
The Teachers Union Of New
York announced today the pub
hcation Of the 18th annual Ne
gro History Week supplement
Of its weekly newspaper, Teach
or News.
The 4-page supplement is pub
nshed to help IN the celsbrstion
Of Negro History Week, which
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
New Gold Bill
 Would Ease Mining Production Costs

The bill (S. 2125) entitled the Gold Mine Revitalization Act. would compensate producers who sell gold in the United States, ye. are not compensated for the diff ference in cost of production of this mineral in 1863 as compared to the cost in 1940, the year the U.S.A. gold miners reached their peak production. All components of gold production costs have increased to such an extent since 1940 that most gold miners have been forced to cease operations. The new bill would leave the price of gold at the begged price of $35 an ounce and authorize compensation for the increase in production costs over those of 1940 It is assumed that this legislation will not be opposed by the Treasury Depart ment since it does not create two price gold system and should not affect the value of the US. dollar.
 There were 4,0O0 men employed in the gold mining industry in Alaska in 194O compared to about 500 in 1862
 Both NeWmont and USSR&M have completed their exploratory work for this season on the beryl- Hum claims in the Lost River area. The TWeets are mining at Taylor with a dredge and a sluicing op- eration. Martinston Brothers are dredging above the North Fork Of the Kougarok River. Herb Eng strom is busy drilling and strip ping on Basin Creek and he hopes to get his dredge going. Van Cham bers is mining on Fl Dorado Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome - J. Barbour. D. Cook K. Cummings, c. Nevland, O. OWittillios, A. Patterson, L. Settles, C. Slelert, J. Tatratridge, R. Ten nlson, w. Walker, J. Chase, B. Hutchins, w. Russell, A. Kayouk- lok, $. Swanson, E. Rudolph, o. Paneok, H. Boroughs, E. Smith, E. Joiner, J. Semerad, O. Schefers, C. Terze, J. Gregory, J. Bergerson, A. Aukan, D. Cheney, R. Radcliffe. To Unalakleet E. Bradley, s. Swanson.
 To Anchorage - B. Holta, F. De- paul, w. Lewis, R. Nettleblad, J. Gllbertson, C. Dopson, K. Wise, R. Beck, K. Norman, c. Costle, R. Selstrom, A. Patterson.
 To kotzebue - R. Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Gallear.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
(Rice Council Photo)

 wreath of cream, sprinked with crpcooked bacon bits, the finishing touch boul of hot cooked favoruy seasoned with green onions pnieno and basil. Serve the piping hot with sliced cold if wish, for easily prepared meal Or with baked spareb beef shoulder of lamb The vegetable will enhance any main dish accompanies During October when of the American rice being harvested homemakers would do we'll their families of foods requires peeng, parng washing, and minimum of cooking Rice be served breakfast lunch dinner and for meal snacks
 HOT RICE WITH BACON cups cooked rice 1 cup chopped green onion 1z teaspoon salt E cup chopped pinliento teaspoon pepper l tablespoon butter 1 inc, melted slices crisp cooked bacon, 1 teaspoon basil crumbled Combine rice onoa, butter, and easonngs; mix we'll Spoon well buttered casserole Top with Sprinkle with crisp bacon Cover and bake 400 degrees for 20 minutes.
 Yields 6 servings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Alaska Rail Shipments Mark Transportation First

Transportation history is being written by railroad shipment of fresh and frozen fish from Alaska to her sister States in the south. the Department of the Interior said.
 A new, direct-rail link has been made possible by a railroad-car ferry now operating between Sax man, Alaska, and Prince Rupert British Columbia. It permits the loading in Alaska of fresh and frozen fishery products, such as halibut and salmon, and makes their further handling unnecessary until the shipment reaches it's des- tination.
 The first shipment - carload of frozen halibut - moved from ketchlkan to Cincinnati, Ohio - a distance of 5000 miles.
 Leffer-slze and Legal File Folders
 For Sale af fhe Nuoca%
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Flying with Wiens

From Fairbanks - Miss Bowman. Vic Rohrbaush, Frank DePaul, Russell Simon, Lloyd McClintock, Don Crabb, Mike GrabinoWski. For Kotzebue - Yvonne Desro- chers, Richard Miller. Edith Mel ton.
 For Fairbanks Fred Parker, Gordon Osborne, Jack Hughes, Josephine Nagaruk, H. R. Jolley.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

Drying a widows tears is one of the most dangerous occupations known to man." - Dorothy Dix.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

There will be a movie each Sum- day evening during these sessions. This Sunday the film is entitled Household of Faith"
 Mrs. John Schadler is in charge of the primary department. Miss Harriet Mueller is going to assist her in the teaching Mrs. Douglas Scott and Mrs. R. C. Sackett will assist with the refreshments for this group.
 "The Golden Coin," by Grace w.. McGavran is the interesting book for the junior children. Mrs. How ard Farley is chairman of the Ju- nior Department for this study as- sisted by Mrs. Robert Harwood and Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom.
 Mrs. Howard DeVore, teacher. announces that the text for the Junior High class will be Come to Shanta Bhawann by Alice Cobb.
 A nursery will be provided for pre-school children. Mrs. Virginia Atuk and Mrs. Ruth Koweluk are helping with these children. The Community Methodist Church in- Vites you to participate with them in this adventure into missions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Methodists Study Distant Lands

Mahabharats and the Ramayana are great Hindu epics, more than 2,00O years old which originated in India. The Tai Mahal and Mahat- ma K. Gandi are readily associ- ated with India. Pakistan boasts Karachi as capitol. Ceylon boasts the first nation to elect a woman prime minister, and Nepal is fa- nous for it's legendary abominable snowman.
 These distant lands should be closer during the month of Novem- Der as the Community Methodist Church considers them in their study of Christian Issues in South ern Asia. The Annual School of Missions begins this Sunday even ing at 6:30 pm. There will be stu dies for children at the same time as the adult study.
 The adults presenting the series this year include the following: Arthur Nagozruk. Jr., Pat Durett. John Polling, Mrs. Sterling Croell, Bob Smith, Ricky Young, and Mrs. R. E. Fenstermacher. Mrs. Fen stermacher is Missionary Educa- tiOn Secretary of the local WSCS who is responsible for planning this school with the Commission of Missions.
 The tea committee is Mrs. Jan Kelley, Mrs. Jane Frazier, Mrs. Pat Durett. The worship commit tee is MT. Stephen McPheeter and Dr. R. E. Fenstermacher.