davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Justice Dept. Hits
Merger BIO, C&O

The justice department declared
this week that the interstate COM
merce commissions approval of
the merger of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway and the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was invalid
The department asked U. S.
district court in Detroit to return
the case to the ICC for more de-
tails on the effect of the proposed
merger.
The justice department acted as
an intervenor in the case and it is
now up to the court to rule on the
issue.
The department took no posi-
ton on the merits of the proposed
acquisition of BRO by the C&O
line. But it said the ices decision
lacked adequate details on the ef-
feet the move would have on other
railroads
Attorney Gen. Robert Kennedy
asked that the ICC move swiftly.
we are aware of the difficult
ties the BRO has had" Kennedy
said The B&O is in our view en-
titled to expeditions action by the
commission in obtaining essential
information and making the neces-
sary determinations
The justice departments posi-
ton was made public in an answer
filed to a suit brought in Detroit
by the Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way employees. The union had
challenged the ices approval of
the merger
The Republican., 1963-03-28
McHENRY

Mrs. Clark Bittinger is recuper-
ating at her home following surgery
at Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Carr and
daughter Warren, Pa, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Iva Carr, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Romesburg, near Deer Park.
David. small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Glotfelty, broke his arm.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty spent
several days last week in Akron
with their daughters and families.
George Savage, Washington, d.
c., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Savage, over the week
end. Mrs. Ernest Mosscr accom-
panied him back TO Washington
where she and a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Floyd, took a plane for
Lansing, Mich, to attend the
funeral OF a brother, August
Shank
Mrs. Harold Bland, Mrs Fred
Bland and Miss Virginia Kersh-
nCr we're shopping in Cumberland,
Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Bowman re-
turned to their home. last Tues
day, after spending two weeks in
Florida They visited the formers
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Y W King and son at Titus
vile. Fla: Mr. and Mrs William
Wallace and daughter. Ormond
Beach: and Mr. and Mrs w. d.
Patton, Hollywood Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Dayton Savage and
family, Hyndman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Savage and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage visited their
mother, Mrs Nora Savage, Sun
day evening
Faye Dewitt and Walter Liven-
good visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dewitt. Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh Wis
tied the latter's brother and sister
in-laW. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Har-
vey in Atlanta, Ga, recently
Frank Fazzalari, Mrs Clarence
Smart and Mrs. Richard Crowley
visited their aunt Mrs. Nora Glot-
The Republican., 1963-03-28
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt
we're in Cumberland, last Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Wilt and Mrs. Albert
Upole and son, of Baltimore, spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Foster and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer
and other relatives. They attended
the funeral of Mrs. Early Foster,
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Don Teagarden and
family of near Bedford spent the
weekend with the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Sisler and
other relatives
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Henline were Edward
Henline, of Fairfax, Va; Jerry Hen
line. Norfolk, Va; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Shaffer, of Loeb Lynn
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots, of
Winchester, Va, visited relatives
here last week, and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Arthur Dunham.
Out-of-toWn guests who attended
the funeral of Philson McCabe, on
Saturday, and visited relatives here
we're Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and
daughters and Lorraine Bittinger
Wavnesburg. O.: Mr. and Mrs Burl
McCarty. MorgantOWn; Boyd Had
div, of Kent, o.; Guy HaddiX, of
Ellwood City, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Paul McCabe, Clarksburg: and
Ralph McCabe. Kingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Henline
were Sunday visitors of f. c. Cal
houn. near Terra Alta.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bolyard and
daughters visited the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Bolvard and family, OF
Greensboro, Pa, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and
sons, Morgantown, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
and family and Mrs. Lena Bitt-
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee WOtring, at
Horse Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodge and
family, of Gortner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tolliver and
family. Mclean. Va. and Mrs Will
liam BOWscr and son, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom SollarS and family, OF
MorgantOWn we're Sunday guests
of George Friend and family
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Hcnline and family
we're f. c. Calhoun Terra Alta;
Mrs. Nora Hcnlinc, Crellin Chub-
by Stull and Jerry Henline, Nor
folk, Va. Other afternoon guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs Frank Calhoun
and family of Terra Alta; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Shaffer and Robert Hen
line, Mt Lake Park.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Mt. Lake PlxT.E NeIUS

spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs John Stevenson, who ac-
companied him home for a three
weeks visit with him and other
relatives.
Roy Shank received word on
Saturday, of the death of his broth
er, August Shank, in Hasting, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and
children, of Pittsburgh, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Curran.
Mrs. Wesley Rudisill remains a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Vernon Sullivan, of Alexandria,
Va, visited his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Sullivan, over the weekend
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Honorary U. S. Citizenship for
Sir Winston Churchill

Sir Winston Churchill
The Committee on the Judiciary
of the House of Representatives,
to which have been assigned, has
cCgnizancc over constitutional
amendments. the federal courts,
various other matters relating to
legal procedures, and it has juris-
GiCtion over naturalization and inn
migration A unique naturalization
bin was passed upon by the Com
mittce during the past week. This
was the bill which would confer
Honorary United States Citizen
ship upon one of the worlds
greatest leaders and statesmen,
Sir Winston Churchill, of Great
Britain.
1t is peculiarly appropriate that
we should confer citizenship upon
Winston Churchill for a number of
reasons. One that is foremost is,
of course, the magnificent leader
ship that he exercised during
World War II when he kept the
flame of freedom alive when by
his eloquence and by mis- moral
example he stimulated the British
people to their own defense and
to the defense of democracy in
Western Europe, until the time
that the United States entered the
conflict and carried the war on to
victory.
In addition. of course. there are
his own American ties which make
the grant of citizenship fit dis
tjnction TO confer on Churchill
The personal relationships, for eX-
ample. which led him to be very
proud of the fact that he was by
blood onc-half American. His
Mother was an American citizen
who married an Englishman, and
ho is said to have commented on
the fact that he was in himself an
English Speaking Union.
II is obvious that in childhood
, he was familiar with American
, history and American literature
! This is very well told in his own
Memoirs of World War H. During
! the War on one of The occasions
when he was staying with Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt at the
White House. the official party
decided to get away from the heat
of Washington by going to Shan
gri-La". This presidential retreat
is now called Camp David and
is located in our own Sixth Con-
gressional District in Frederick
County, Maryland On the way
back from Shangri-La, Prime
Minister Churchill said that he
would like to see the famous house
from which Barbara Fritchie is re-
ported to have defied Confederate
troops during a Southern occupa-
ton of the City of Frederick.
He tells the story very engaging
Iy because he says that as a child
when he first read the Ballad OF
Barbara Fritchie, he always ina
eircd that the heroic dame must
have dcfied StoneWall Jackson
from great height of three OF
, four stories. When ne went tc
, Frederick and actually visited the
Barbara Fritchie House, he OBJ
served that the famous window
was less than twelve feet from the
level of the street, and concluded
that "Jackson's men must have
taken great care to avoid doing
her harm"
The Republican., 1963-03-28
DIED
MRS. JACOB STEPHENSON

"NOs OFNSOIO -
Mrs. Lillian Florence Stephenson,
80, of Elk Garden, died Tuesday,
March 26, at the Pulliam Nursing
home in Keyser where she had
been a patient two years.
A native of Preston county she
was a daughter of the late Levi
A. and Sirena c. Calhoun Shaffer
Mrs. Stephenson was the widow of
Jacob r. Stephenson who died in
1884. She was a member of Grace
Methodist church Nieces and neph-
cWs survive.
Funeral services are being con
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Grace Methodist church
Elk Garden, with Rev. F. Robert
Armentrout, pastor, officiating
Burial will be in Texas cemetery
near Eglon.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Shipley have
returned home after spending the
winter months in Florida.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Shank were their daugh-
ters, Beverley and Sara, of Airing
ton, Va; Jerry Liller, of Fairfax,
Va; and Gerald Blair, of Mason
town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Shank ac-
companied their daughters back
to Arlington for a weeks visit.
Miss Eileen Sisk, of Washing
ton, ID. C., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Sisk
Thomas Stevenson, of Rockville
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Edward Curran spent few
DAYS in Baltimore for a check-up
following eye surgery
Miss Betty Munday, of Washing
ton, d. c., and Charles Munday, OF
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mrs. Eva Beckman, Oakland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson, of
Deep Creek, visited Mrs Harry
Nicholson, last Tuesday.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends, neighbors and relatives for
their kindness and hclpfulness dur
ing the long illness and following
the death of our husband and
father, the late Ernest r. Ridder.
We are grateful to Pastor Luther
Seibert for his comforting words,
to the Oak Rest Nursing home for
kindnesses. We also want to thank
all who gave flowers and offered
the use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Mrs. Ernest Ridder
and Family
ADV. 4-1t#
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Parsons on Sunday, visiting home
folks. Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Lips
comb
Rev and Mrs. Donald Matthews
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canar Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend,
Mrs Walter Peterson were calling
in the home of Rev. Early Foster,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and children were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Matthews.
Mrs. Elmer Yoder returned to
her home on FRIDAY evening after
spending two weeks in Orrville,
O.. with her daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Kitzmillcr, who was surgical pa
ticnt in a hospital there.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the sudden death Of our hus-
band and father
Special thanks to Rev Shelby
Walthall, Dr. Nance and DR.. AL
VareZ.
Mrs. Virgil Jones and Sons
ADV. Alt
The Republican., 1963-03-28
WHAT'S YOUR I.Q.? TEST
YOURSELF

How many times have you Won
dered how we'll you'd do with GER
tain personality and aptitude scor-
ing? Here's a chance to test your
self. Follow the 18 scientific and
entertaining quizzcs starting March
81 in the
BALTIMORE NEWS-POST
AND AMERICAN
On sale at your local neWsdealer
The Republican., 1963-03-28

A half million Cubans, over 7
percent of islands population
have asked u S. to grant them
asylum from Castro regime in past
two wears.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the good
friends and neighbors for their
help and comfort in our days OF
sickness and for the nice cards of
sympathy and support in our sor-
row of the deceased companion
and mother of nine children eight
of whom are living.
Rev Early ID. Foster
and Children
ADV. 1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

PAJAMAS at value.packed price!
Slipover or coat style in printed cot
ton flannel q. easy-care and sanfor.
izedG; soft, cotton knit Sly-type in
solid colors. All full cut for comfort.
Sizes 6 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

CRISP, coLoRFUL SPORT SHIRTS
that's sure to please every boyl Wash
n Wear cotton broadcloth ivy-Styled
with long point, three-button collar
and long sleeves. Machine washable
patterns. Little or no ironing. Sizes 6
to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Troops Home
From Germany
Total $1,000
By the Associated Press

NJ
The United States has brought
home about 1000 soldiers who
were sent to strengthen the
Army in West Germany during
the Berlin crisis two years ago.
I This represents about rs per
cent of the 41.OOO troops, most
lily rear echelon elements
shipped overseas during late
1861 when the Russians were
threatening to try to push the
allies out of West Berlin.
The remaining 10000 REIN
forcements probably will stay
with the United States It'll
Army for some time.
$4,000 Counted
i This places the It'll Army's
current strength at about 242,-
900 men whose fighting power
is concentrated in five divisions
and a number of miscellaneous
combat units adding up to a
sixth division.
The latest report on the
troop reduction situation was
obtained at a time when West
German Defense Minister Kali
1--WE Won HaSsel was in the
midst of talks with top Penta-
gon officials.
The late President Kennedy
pledged not to reduce United
States combat strength in Ger
many and the West Germans
evidently expect President
johnson to honor that pledge.
The United States has made
no commitment to keep its sup
port troops at Berlin crisis lev
els and the Army has been
bringing them home gradually
since mid-1962.
5000 More Return
Last September, the Penta-
gon reported that about $4,000
had been returned to this
country from Europe up to
that time.
| The new total means that
nearly 5000 more have been
withdrawn in the past two
months alone.
According to the Pentagon
report, 10000 reinforcements
still with the 7th Army include
5000 men assigned to certain
combat units and 1000 who
have been absorbed.
The 5000 are grouped in six
units-an armored cavalry
regiment, three artillery battal-
ions and two armored battal-
ions-which Mr.. Kennedy told
a news conference on Novem-
Der /. I'VE are prepared to keep
in Germany as long as
there is a need for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

eoLoRFUL COTTON BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAs are
color bright in deeptone prints that last They're
patterned comfort for tops in nighttime wear Get
him several pair Smartly styled in notch collar,
button front. Sizes S. M, L, XII
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
GAS To Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary
With A Banquet

All Holmes Association
Girls Auxiliary members Will
meet at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington tonight
Thursday at 900 for a
banquet. This banquet IS IN
celebration of the fiftleth an
niversary of the organization.
Program theme will be
Trunks of so Years Ago,
depicted in a skit given by
various members giving the
GA history for the past SO
years. Members of the cast
will be dressed in the style
of the year represented. The
meal will be served "box
supper style with each box
made like a trunk, in which
the girls will open with the
key they received on their
invitation.
GA organizations will b e
represented from Tchula,
Durant, Goodman, Pickens,
and Lexington.
All members and their
leaders are urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Acona And Oregon Presented Awards.

Acona Methodist Church was awarded first place
and the Oregon Memorial Church second for achieve
ment in the rural church development program spon-
i5ored by the Holmes County Farm Bureau.
Framed certificates were presented the two
churches Sunday morning by Tol Thomas III, Farm
Bureau president, in ceremonies held at the respective
churches. Checks for $4,000 and $1,000 respectively
were also given the churches. Mr.. Thomas was present
ed by Mr.. Frank w. Gwin, FB committee chairman.
Accepting the award at Acona was the pastor, the
Rev. Joe E. Young and at Oregon the Rev. Roy Raddin,
one of two pastors of the church, The other pastor, the
Rev. Crawford Ray, was also present for the service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

In the event that such a
petition is presented by the
people to the Board, an cleo
ton will be called in which
citizens will have the oppor-
tunity to determine whether
or not the bonds will b e
issued.
The unanimous decision of
the supervisors to issue the
hospital bonds was taken at
an adjourned meeting held
Friday, February 8. Super
visors L. C. Johnson of Beat
l offered the resolution
which was seconded by
Supervisor w. w. Salley of
Beat ". Other supervisors
approving were 0. R. Camp
bell, Beat II; w. Leslie
Smith, Beat III; Estell Scott,
Beat Nv.
The matter had been un-
der consideration for some
time before it was presented
to the board this month by
David B. Miles, chairman of
the hospitals board of trus-
tees, and c. B. (Buster) Read,
hospital administrator.
Hill Burton Funds
If issuance of the bonds
goes through plans are t o
secure additional state and
federal funds on about a
3-to-1 basis to make posi-
BILE the building Of a $175,00o
structure.
Included in the planning is
an additional wing for the
hospital with about 20 beds,
as well as extensive other
renovations and improve
ments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

The third place winner in
the annual competition is
the Ebenezer M Methodist
Church which received third
place. The award will be
given there by FB officials
probably on the first Sun
day of March. The church
will receive a certificate and
a check for $4,000.
Mrs. Y. B. Bruce is in
charge of the development
program at the Acona
Church which has 81 mem
bers. Mr.. Halle S. Terry is
chairman of the official board
a d Mr.. K. F. Downer is
Sunday School Superinten-
dent.
A beautiful painting Of
Jesus adorns the sanctuary
of the Acona Church, a
memorial gift honoring the
late Y. B. Bruce, for many
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
By Hazel Brann0n Smith

One of the most worth
while programs in Holmes
County, as We have mention
ed before, is the rural church
development program spon-
sored each year by the Hol-
mes County Farm Bureau.
This program which seeks
10 inspire the rural churches
to greater achievement has
been in effect for five years
- and one has only to visit
the participating churches to
see what it has meant to some
areas.
Of course it is entirely
possible that much of the
progress would have been
made, anyway, but it is
equally obvious some of 1t
would not have been realized
had it not been for the in
centive provided by the Farm
Bureau program.
1t was a special pleasure
to be in the two services
Sunday where first and Sc
cond place awards were
made to the winning church
es this year = at Oregon
Sunday at 900 a. m. which
received second place - and
at Acona Methodist at 11:O0
a. m. to see them win,for the
third time, another first place
award.
A detailed story on the
awards is given elsewhere so
We will not go into this fur
ther.
We do wish to congratu-
late all of the fine people in
these two churches who
worked so hard throughout
the year and turned in such
fine reports.
Our only regret is that
more eligible churches in the
county do not participate
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
5 1000 Bonds To Be Issued
Board Of Supervisors Would Add To
Community Hospital In Lexington

The Holmes County Board of Supervisors has de-
clared its intention of issuing $4,000 of Holmes Coun2
tvs bonds for the purpose of providing funds with
which ito remodel and add to and equip the Holmes
County Community Hospital in Lexington
The bonds will be issued by the Board unless a pc
tition calling for an election on the issuance of the
bonds signed by as many as twenty per cent of the
county's qualified electors is presented to the board
on or before Friday, March 8.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Rotary Officers
Named For Year

Eugene Herman was re-
Gently elected president OF
the Lexington Rotary Club,
succeeding w. R. Sullivan
Elected to serve with Mr.
Herman were the Rev. Craw
ford Ray, vice president and
Bolton Brown was reelected
as secretary-treasurer.
Members of the board of
directors are Jack Yates, j.
C.. Patton, Ed Wilburn Hook
er, Jr. and w. R. Sullivan
These officers will assume
duties on July 1st.
Following the noon lunch
con meeting on Tuesday q
most interesting program
was presented by Senator T.
M. Williams as he showed
and narrated a film of t h e
"Colt Show" which in years
past was a very popular an
nual event in the county.
Ed Wilburn Hooker, pro.
gram chairman, presented
Mr.. Williams.
Of interest to club mem
bers was a letter from Otto
Wiegandt, president of the
Rotary Club in Ulm, Germ
any stating that Harden Err
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Mrs. vicy Bevi|I
Services Monday

Mrs. Vicy Ann Bevill, well
known and loved resident of
the Bethesda Community,
died Saturday about 8:45 p.
m. in the Holmes County
Community Hospital where
she had been a patient for
several days. She was SO.
A native of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mrs. Bevill was born on
July g., 1874 and had spent
her entire life here. She was
an active member of Plea
SAINT Ridge Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 11:00 a. m. from
the Pleasant Ridge Church
with the Rev. G.. T. Duke
and the Rev. Curtis Ellis Of
ficiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery under
the direction of Southern
Funeral Home of Lexington.
She leaves two sons, John
ny Bevill and Buck Bevill,
both of Lexington; three
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Gran
than, Mrs. Dave Grantham,
of Lexington and Mrs. M. j.
Upchurch, Ferriday, Louisi-
ana; 16 grandchildren and
35 great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were the fol-
lowing grandsons, Sonny
Bevill, Harold Bevill, NAL
colin Bevill, Marlin Gran
than, Leonard Grantham,
Mack Grantham, Hays Gran
than, Wallace Grantham, A.
j. Davis, Raymond Davis and
James Walton Upchurch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Washeferia Gives
Days Proceeds
To Heart Fund

The Velly Clean Washe-
terra on Carrollton Avenue,
in cooperation with the
Heart Fund drive will do
nate the entire proceeds from
washers and dryers on Thurs
day, February %, from 6 a.
m. to 6 p. m. as announced
by Wallace Johnson, proprle-
tor.
Mrs. Louise King, County
Heart Chairman, and Miss
Lockwood Thompson, CO.
chairman will be assisted by
the Jaycettes.
Lexington Jaycettes, Mrs.
Mel Chrestman president will
be in charge of publicity and
serve as hosts for the prof.
ect.
New 25 pound washers
have been added as a serv-
ice to the public and a fac
tory representative will dem
onstrate and explain the pro-
per use of the new washers.
Hair dryers have also been
added.
Coffee and Coca-Colas will
be served by Jaycettes and
the door prize will be an
electric iron, given by tn
proprietor.
The public is invited to
contribute to the Heart Fund
by patronizing the Velly
Clean.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

years a dedicated member OF
the church. Other memorial
gifts honoring Mr.. Bruce
during the past year included
new collection plates and IN
the Primary Department new
chairs for a class taught by
Mrs. Bruce.
The kitchen at the parson-
age has been completely re-
novated and maintenance
and Identification of the
church, the cemetery and
community house grounds
continued as a part of the
program.
Mrs C. L. DoWner is preSl-
dent of the Women's Society
of Christian Service which
meets monthly and contrl-
butes to the church improve
Continued on Back Page