.... ;iai.J . . l Cu9,.r Ci ..
,IIrs. I ttla Harden;.,
'-1. -(Vigors.
1 T -
: 1 cLillr.
- A. D. Ten'
t, Tom, an: .
. :::ner. ari t
r anl Ilrs. II
I Irs." Luther I"
jc and Ilrs. J."
1, --,
I r.'. Ff
"V BUT
1 r
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1
- - J . . - O T , II.L t JLilu L . , - , -ItctJ loss-'ATl , J .f
" " , . t t ' . .V. 1 - - ; 4,. 3tJ; ' jfal a total i::s. Cnly tr7 thlplf ' . ? V;V ; !
' " v'' ; "n ' ,'1,rrOK,','Wibcn 'btcpeasV,,i: t
f .... ,
; Ezell arl i ,
-,cs Erowa, I .
1 ,:iiss Eudie Zzz..L
-.-land Bryant,' I Ir. I
..zrra.Ezzell, llr. and
:a Diron and two chli--3.
Cora Dixon, Ilrs Eva
, llr. and Mrs Price Know
1 baby," little Geraldcne
-ry Johnson, llr. and Ilrs,
Lowell and Fred Jr. llr, and
7 -V
. , , the HOSPITAL 21 MILES
- t" S5 TANK WAS EMFTY!
,n- " '
.-l ci
cf Comoro. ' ' .,a
Iliss lnscula wulwi
llr. and Ilrs. ,uuc -
three children. v
llr. and Ilrs. ClemTEunn and
S.O.N.J. PO 36308 Ad 707
5 .
I'M
7 '.
"I
t
' "j and three
Ir. and Ilrs.Exl:it
r L
Ilrs. Katteline Eard:r::
Watha.
AU enioved ft bbuntifiil
served picnic style. '
Over 15C0 Hear
Adams In AdL .
The LJisrh Schoolaudltcrlnn
seating', about 600 people w3
nearly filled Sunday Ilight f:r
the special service in Denai cx
the Senolr . Class in which the
sermon was delivered by Rev. P.
Carv Adams. President of Pres-
hvteriflii Junior College at Uax-
ton, Eev. W. C. Smitn lntroaucea
llr. Adams to the Senoir Class ,
and their friends. The senoir
-..- ,
Class sang a special anthem, "I, ;
Shall Not Pass Again This Way" - -t
Mr.-' Adams spoke on the life- ' jr
of Joseph as a challange to the
youth of to-day. The ( Bpeaker .
said in part: Joseph was a boy
with a good start, but it was -not
loner until he was hated by ;
his own brothers.' This htared - ,
made ,his (brothers sell him into ' st
slavery, buteven there we see hint ,
noxaing on w sua , uw... ius , v
ion came to because he was a 7'
dreamer.' All men. that are worth'..
while are dreamers and all great , .
achievements must be born irora
rlrfiMns vonth. Therefore dr-
earn of doine ereat -things' and -
thendeternune t do tnem r jos- -
eph was lied about, he was sold . ,
into slavery, yet ne Acva on. w w -his
God later through the act-; - . ,
unjustly thrown into prison. Th- 7
ere he still trusted God and made.. -, - '
the best of it. He was betrayed '
by the butler, but his faith in;, -God
did not shakei Later 5 he was
made ruler, over all the land, and v
when those who had lied., about.
him and mistreated him came be-'
fore him he forgave and carried'
on.H Joseph was able to face a
discouraging life, because he kept
his 'hand continually in the hand '
of his God. Young ."people, ' you
will have to face what Joseph
faced. ' But if you wiil place your.' 4
band in God's nana ' and follow
Vi'm ' vaii ow ' ba Iiaw flinf. all iiv.:,,jv;v:.iri'f:,ji.'''.v-ii'.tl.
JV VIH. WW VMMrW Wnm V J . y " ..'rt;.',V!
these things are working out , for ' - J '
your eood . Don't let the world .' ' "
conquer you but you conquer the
world.
Chicken Brooder
Lost In Flames
' t
L A chicken brooder, housing be-
twees 3uu and 4W litue cnicics, .
was hnrned Pridav nWht at about
building was aflame when discov
ered fcv Ilrs. E. B. Davis. . on
whose farm, the brooder was locat-' r
ed. : nr. Jung called to nft xigh-.
har and was ahl ta um nain '
buildings of the farm. The fire V-'
started in the brooder house, in , - x
which, there were about 2ZO chick-. c
ens less than a week old. It'then
spread to the hen house in which
there were a few cli chickens, ,s .; ? ' , '
feed and several tans cf ffTt3ir.
The wood and tool shed next was
which it voo!d have.gcna to thev ' " '
stal::s and fzzz hzzzz. " ;
j Ths rti'ltcrs rcojoadsl a .'
TT' "7 11111:3, . 5-.' "2 '
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