14 THE CJIttOUMUUt N. C„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1067 Goldsboro News BY H. C. MITCHELL Recent guests of Mrs, Sarah Watson, 516 Oliva Lane, were her daughter, ‘Mrs. Rosalee Nison and grandson. Leonard Green of Chicago, Illinois.'They flew hack toChicao after spend ing a few days with M rs. Watson. Mrs. Flossie Handy of Aydon, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ophelia to Percy White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her man White of Elizabeth City, Oct. 30, at 10:45 a..m. A surprise Bridai snower was given to Mrs. White by her co- , workers. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manly, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Leslie Stanford, Mrs. Thelma Parks, * and Miss Connie Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce D. Crank and family have returned to Goldsboro after attending the funeral of Mrs. Crank's father in Clinton, South Carolina. Harold K Tate, an electrical engineer with the U.S, Signal Corp.j'lett yesterday for Lon don, England on a government assignment. Tate is a Goldsboro native, a 1937 Dillard graduate and a 19- 42 A & T University graduate. He is the brother-in-law of M's, Janie a. Brooks of Hamilton Dr. Last week John H, Wooten, Sr., Principal of Dillard High School, reported to the citi zenry on being taken to solve the problem of rowdyism at the corner of Olivia Lane and South Slocumb Streets and any other place involving Dillard stu dents. His statement follows: “Allow me to use this mvans to express on behalf of all of us here at Dillard High School the concern we share with the community regrading rowdyism at the corner of Olivia Lane and South Slocumb Street. We are also trying to effect some a venues of relief of a situation that needs immediate attention from the community. We would like to share wtth you the efforts of the staff and the students at Dillard High School since Tuesday October 3. 1. A faculty meetingwasheld and the faculty caused to be concerned since the incident was caused by the age group attending our school. 2. An after school conference was held with a local police officer and school administra tive staff. 3. A meeting was called for all boys at school to discuss the situation and to suggest ways to restore and improved, wholesome and more desirable community relationship at the intersection mentioned. Two policemen, a minister, students senior class presidents, male teachers and the’ administra tion talked with the boys. A lengthy discussion period fol lowed. 4. An activity scheduled for Thursday night was cancelled. 5. Friday morning ten Dil lard male student leaders met with the principal and assis tant .principal to further assist with the problem. These leaders shared with us what they think to be the rea sons for the trouble and their • desire to do something about removing them at once. They were granted time to meet with the boys to discuss a new and immediate code of conduct for our boys while at school and when in the community. Wo have great confidence in our youth and beieive as your News - Argus editorial of Oc tober 5 intimated. The majority Smithfield BY MRS. L. M. LEE SMITH lELD - I know that believing in Christ I shall have an everlasting life. “He that believeth on the Son hath ever lasting life and he that be lieveth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God a bideth on him.” John 3:36. A beautiful congregation at First Baptist Church enjoyed a wonderful sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. L, M in ning. After the scripture was read a sincere prayer was said by Deacon H. F. Palmer. The senior choir sang from the depths of their hearts. We thank God for the number we had in attendance at Sunday School. The J. C. High School football team and their coach, Mr. Littlejohn attended serv ices at First Baptist. May God bless them as they try to make their team the best. PERSONALS Miss Diane Bryant, a student at N. C, College In Durham, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Bryant, Robert Johnson and W. a Morgan of Washington, D, a spent the weekend with Mrs. L, M. Lee. Hundreds of people from this city attended and enjoyed the activities at the N, e. State Fair in Raleigh the past week. SICK LIST At homo, Mrs., Della wil liams, and Mrs. Laura HU- Hard; in the hospital, Ernest G. Lambert, James Sanders and Reginald Holmes. May God Mess and strengthen all the sick everywhere, marriage vows said Vows were said by McKin ley CreMh and Delia Bryant, Atdoettem Byrd end Rosie Marie Bryant. A THOUGHT God makes the Impossible possible. must not allow a very small minority to overshadow its good work. Our superintendent, faculty and students have worked to gether solidly and purposefully and we expect a better teenager to show that he knows how to lvh;tv and that the rowdyism foi the minority will not sur vive. Several discussions have held with the superintendent and he shares our plans. We both are in agreement that if stu dents are involved wo will take the necessary steps to correct their misconduct. Funeral services for Miss Catherine Smith so 1008 S. Slo cumb Street were held Sunday at 1 p.m. from Goldsboro Chapel Church. Burial was held in the Old Mill Cemetery. Miss Smith was survived by her daughter Miss Regina Smith of the home; her father Herman Smith of Goldsboro; one sister Miss Jessie Smith of Goldsboro; one aunt Mrs. Martha Parks of Goldsboro; three nieces and two nephews; other relatives in cluding Mrs. Emma Jane Hooks of Goldsboro. Funeral services for James Freeman Gardner of LaGrange was held Saturday from St. James Church in La Grange. Burial was in the LaGratige Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Gardner of the home; two sifip-daughters Mrs. Glennis Simmons of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Ruby Woods of LaGrange; seven grandchildren; three sisters Mrs. Martha Roundtree of New York City. Mrs. Effie Mason, and Mrs. Daisy Hopkins of Washington, D. C.; four brothers Matthew of Arapahoe, Roosevelt of Greensboro, and Alpheus Gardner of Reelsboro, Pleasant Srova Union School BY SANDRA BURTON AND GENEICE BURTON Section C encompasses the twenty-eight six-year olds who entered Pleasant Grove Union School last month on their first lone hand venture in life. From all indications they seem to be enjoying every min ute of their unfeatured adven tures outside their own back yard. The majority of these boys and girls have adjusted and now consider themselves old hands at their business of education. Just what are the tots doing constructive in such a short time? With the new conception of teaching, these tots have been guided into the mechanics of learning. Mediums which we have used for guidance are tender feel ings and understanding through picture study, words, stories dramatization, reading, writ ing, drawing, science, health, and music. This knowledge has been injected in these young minds at a rate which is cal culated to suit each individual pupil’s ability to absorb it. We axe very proud of the growth of our first month of school. Teacher is Miss D. D. Holt. Second and third grade class es are receiving music in formation from an instructional program for the primary grades using television. The title of the program is "Exploring the World of Sci ence,'' sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction prepared for the Comprehensive School Im provement Project with the co operation of the Division of Instructional Services. The children are using the study along with their regular science class, Mrs. M, M. Harris is instructor. The 4th grade section A pre sented a program Oe>. 10, which consisted of manners in school, Columbus Day and Halloween. The following children had special parts: Janice Chapel, Gary Teel, Eric Yellock, Ange lene Brincefield, Larry Cur rie, Larry Tate, Betty Stewart, Michael Turner, John Stubble field, George Bay, Anthony Cur rie, Derick Yellock, and Gary Crisp. The remainder of the class participated in choral reading and singing. Mrs. P. W, Siler is teacher Tabor City Hew Bi’ REV. V. S. SINGLETARY TABOR CITY - Services were held at Spring Green Missiona ry Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 8. Sunday school opened at SO a. m, with the Supt. in charge. Prayer service was held by the missionaries with prelude by the pastor and choir The ser mon was delivered by the pas tor with hymns by the choir, offering and announcements. The pastor's message was taken from Hebrew 2:11, sub ject, “The Doctrine of Santi ficatlon.” There were two joiners Mrs, Hanny and Mr. Bellamy, Funeral services wore held at 2:80 p. m. for Willie D. Brown. The eulogy was deliv ered by Rev. v. g. Singletary, pastor, SICK Mrs. Hattie Saunders, Sam Maiming, Mrs. Nancy McCray, Mrs. Gusste Chestnut, James vereon. Imp feu Should Stow Akheimaton J tv ■ f \Mi\ 1350 B.C. * Ujff THE EGYPTIAN KIN® WHO WROTE BEAU* - TSFUL PSALMS 800 'TEAKS BEFORE DAVID I - WHO N 8 * DOCTRINE OVER - WHO TAUGHT MONOVHE- V L . 5 ISM 2000 YEARS BEFORE MOHAMMED! -AND \ WHO TAU6MT "EVOLUTION" 3000 YEARS BEFORE ■j \ yjjgf darwin! he became kin® at the age of / ' J||\ FOURTEEN, WAS THE RICHEST MAN IN THE *orid! / , V'*' Clinton News BY H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - “Don’t stop counting your blessings, think also of the misfortunes which you may have but didn’t.’' Last Sunday, Oct. 8, the An drew’s Chapel Baptist Church observed Its annual home coming service. The Rev. J. H. Carraway, pastor, delivered the message at the 11 a. m. worship service. Dinner was served on grounds at 1 p. m. Rev. J, L. White along with his choir and congregation from First Baptist Church rendered the service at 4 p. m. The Rev. Freddie Peterson of New ton (Jrove, delivered the mess age. The rally was a suc cess and they raised over S7OO. Mr. Dudley Corbett died at Cherry Hospital, Oct. 4. Fun eral services were conducted from the First Baptist Church, Saturday, Oct. 7, at 3 p. m. with his pastor, Rev. J. L. White, officiating. Interment was made in the Jump and Run Cemetery in Ivanhoe. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Sellers Corbett of the home, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lil lie Mae Murray of New York City, two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Williams, Burgaw, and Mrs. Sallie Corbett, Kerr, of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Edith Boykin Best died at her home Thursday, Oct. 4. Funeral services were conduct ed from the First Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2:30 p. m, with her pastor the Rev. J. L. White officiating. Sur vivors include two daughters, Mrs. Carrie B, Moore of the home, and Mrs. Ora Lee Rich ardson, Earl Gallie, Fla,; two sons, Henry Best and Hezekiah Best, Jr. both of Clinton, 17 grandchildren, fourteen great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Nettie Livingston and children motored down from Bridgeport, Conn, last weekend to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edith Best. Mrs, Savannah Simmons con tinues on the sick list, also Miss Frances Sampson of William St. We are hoping that both of these ladies will soon be out and on the go again. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murray of New York City motored down last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Murray’s stepfather, Mr. Dudley Corbett. TEA HELD LAST SUNDAY The 1967 Debs of Snowhill and Roseboro, were highly en tertained last Sunday, Oct. 8, at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson. These young ladies were accompanied by their marshalls. Homecoming will be held at Sampson High School next Fri day, Oct. 20. The public is in vited. Revival is in progress at First Baptist Church this week. The evangelist for the week is the Rev. Wade Gatewood, Wadesboro. Rev. J. L. White Is pastor. The Rev, N, C McNair and congregation of Calvary Baptist Church, New Bern, will be guest at First Baptist Church, the second Sunday in November. At that time the church members will be observed. H, M. Johnson motored so Raleigh last Sunday morning to attend a meeting of the Execu tive Committee of the Carolinas YMCA Youth Conference. OBITUARY Funeral services for Mrs, A lease Wise Lee were held at the Little Field Missionary Baptist Church in Newton Grove on Oct. 11. The pastor, Rev. J. B, Herring officiated, assist ed by Rev. Frederick Peterson, She leaves to mourn, a hus band, Jess® M Lee; three chil dren, Mrs. Emma h. Morrlaey at Newton Grove, Mrs. Annie O. Royal of SmlthtMd ahd Sgt. Morgan J. Lee, U„ S. Armed Forces, stationed at Fort Bragg; a step mother, Mrs. Christie Wise of Newton Grove; eight sisters, Mrs. O. W. Cox, Misses Barbara, Elaine and Mary Wise, Mrs. Gail Stewart all of Newton Grove, Mrs. Blanch Durham of Mt. Olive Mrs. Clara Ptckford of Phila delphia, Pa.; four brothers, Wade Wise of Mt. Olive, Fred Wise of Four Oaks, Ellis and Lawrence Wise of Newton Grove. Interment was made in the Little Field Church ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson and daughter motored to Greensboro last Saturday to at tend the Homecoming football game. While there they stopped at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie McDougal. The following officers were elected at the la’st monthly meeting of the Delta Eta Sig ma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.: presi dent, Bro. W, H. Armstrong; vice - president, Bro. E. E, Mason; secretary, Bro. F. F. Howard; treasurer, Bro. F. E. Wright; social chairman, Bro. F. Brown; Dean of Pledges, Bro. A. L. Daniel and publi cation, Bro. H. M. Johnson. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - The Disciple Youth Fellowship Group of St. Stephens Disciple Church ac companied their supervisor, Mrs. Margaret Young, to Plea sant Grove Disciples Church in Fayetteville Saturday, to at tend their second conference. The youths who attended were Misses Starendal Stevens, Deb orah Atkinson, Regina Reid, Wanda Walker, Matthew Atkin son, Roger Walker, Alvin B. Hardy and Warren Young. They enjoyed the event. Mrs. Gertrude Rawlings and son, Pfc. Bobbie Lee Rawlings, who is stationed in Campbell, Ky. f and Miss Lenora Whitley of New York, Mrs. Martha Lee Coley of Goldsboro and Mrs. Margaret Young of Princeton, visited Mrs. Rawlings son Pvt. Mack Arthur Rawlings at Camp Geiger in Jacksonville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Newsome and grandson, Doug lass Harrington of Washington, D, C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Newsome’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Howell and family. They also visited other relatives and friends. A WEEKLY THOUGHT “A good name is rather to Ire chosen than great riches and loving favor -rather than silver and gold. The rich and poor meet together; the Lord is the maker of them all. Proverbs 22:1-2 verses. Cbcvis Haights BY MRS. C. J. MERRITT All families and friends are happy to hear that Mrs. Julia Miller of Chavis Way has re turned home after an extended illness in Wake Memorial Hos pital. Hurry and get well, Mrs. Miller, we miss you. Little Pamela Hockaday, who has been ill ar.d a patient in Wake Memorial Hospital, is re covering fast at home. Get well babv Pamela. Capital City Temple, 310, Daughters of Elks'join to say a quick get well for Dgt. Ada H. Hicks of Quarry St., who is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mesdamas Carrie Smith, Os sie D. Lea, Carrie McDonald and Mr. and Mm William A, Dover motored to Newark, N. J, where they attended the 1 funeral of their nephew and cousin, Mr. James Dover, Tits funeral was held last Saturday in N. J, Capital City No, 310 was happy to present to the YWCA a dona tion. Benson News BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN BENSON - Sunday morning worship service was held at Kyles Chapel AMK Church, with the Rev. Eedfern of Raleigh, the pastor, rendering the ser mon. AROUND TOWN Rev. Carl Talton, Mrs. Cor nelia Thorn and Mrs. Mary Graham held prayer with James Edward Wynn in Dunn Sunday night. Accompanying them were Mrs. Bessie Fairley and son and Mrs. Florence Wynn. Later they attended the anniversary of Rev. Sister Luvenia Thomp son. SICK: Shelly O’Neal is doing much better. He is still a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. Corf News BY MBS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - Union Bethel AM 5 services were held with Sunday School beginning at 10 a. m,‘ The Supt., M. L. Jones was in charge. Worship services opened at 11 a. no. The sen ior choir was in charge of music. Scripture lesson was read by Leon Statten from the book of St. Mark 10:29 verse and St. Matthew 19:27 verse, theme: “What Shall We Have There?” The pastor, Rev. B, M. Hemby, delivered a very spiritual message. He admon ished us to live a Christian life. Visitors are always wel come to our services, Sunday afternoon was Rally Day. The guest speakers were Sisters Hemby of St. John A.E Chur ch and Sister Annie Hook er of Llncolnville AME. Sister Hooker’s subject was taken from St. Matthews 28:86, sub ject, “If Jesus Had to Pray, What About Us?" Sister Hem by’s subject was taken from the Book of Psalms, “Wait On The Lord.’ The subjects were inspiring. Music was rendered by the St. John’s choir and the Voices of Harmony from Lin colnville AME Church. This program was sponsored by Mrs. Mary L. Jones for the build ing fund. A nice sum was ac knowledged. C JIM GARDNER Q& WASHINGTON Prevention and Control Act of 1967 The House has passed and sent to the Senate the Juvenile Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of The Dill as it stands authorizes $25 million this year for assisting the state and local govern ments in providing detention facilities and training schools for rehabilitating youth who are delinquent or are in dan ger of becoming delinquent. The schools, called “halfway houses,” are training homes for youngsters who are be tween probation and formal commitment or those who are “halfway” out of correctional institutions. The House tacked on two amendments to the bill before sending it to the Sen ate, One amendment trans ferred the major control over the expenditures of funds from the 1 iepartment of Health, Ld ueation, and Welfare to state and local government®. The second amendment prohibits the Office of Economic Oppor- : tunity from using any of the money authorised by this bill in its “war on poverty,’’ 1 voted for both of these amendments and ntn pleased that they both were passed, NOT PRINTED AT DO 1 Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The young adult choir was in charge of devotion for the 11 a. m. worship service, artd did a good job of rend ering the music. The speaker was Rev. S. W. Williams. His teat was taken from the book of Romans 8:36, subject, “Tried Salvation?" R was an interest ing arid most In formative ser mon, We e spe cially like his way of alter call. Many went up for prayer, sor 1 strength and • ___ f QOLVm courage. As the minister point ed out, we all need prayer. This is a beautiful world, but with a lot of cruelty in it. We are looking forward to listen ing to him again, Rev. s. T. Harris of Raleigh will be the guest speaker for our Sunday morning service and Holy Com munion will follow. We invite you to worship with us if pos sible. Sunday after at 2;30 the First Baptist Church observed its 13 homecoming. Deacon J. F. Hunter presided. Deacon A. L. Justice gave the invocation, Deacon Elrno Thorpe the welcoming address. Mrs. Tel son Perry a member of Fay etteville St. Baptist Church, gave the response. Mrs. Ber nice Bullock read the church history. Mrs. E. H. Williaifts Introduced the speakers. Rev. W, a Lewis, pastor of the Fay etteville St. Baptist Church, de livered a most fitting sermon. His text was taken from the book of St, Mark 5:19, subject, “Come Home.” Rev. Lewis Gospel choir rendered the mu sic and sang to the glory of God. We gratefully appreciate Rev. Lewis and his assistant for rendering such a fine ser vice, His ushers also accom - partied him. Visiting ministers vtere: Revs. S. W. Williams, Hooker, and Patrick Burt. Money raised was $2,926.97. Our goal is $3,000. We are thankful to God for the suc cess of the program. The ladies had gobs of food beau tifully arranged. PERSONALS On Saturday, Ronnie Bigelow and Irene Hedgepeth of Dur ham. visited Teresa and Rob ert Cofield. Sunday afternoon, Patricia Bigelow was the guest of Tere sa and Robert, They had a long visit, and motored to Mon cure, to visit the former Cathy Taylor and her husband. We were happy to see Ida Mae Leih home for the week end. She pop called on Tere sa. We happened to see Patricia Smith home also for the week end. Both girls attend Kit trell Jr. College. We were happy to have wor Vmmimilk AM BY MRS. BESSIE P. HALL LINCOLNVILLE AMS - The Sunday School lesson was en titled, “Is God Really In Charge?” 1 was answered by the Sunday School scholars of Llncolnville AME Church. The answer was found in the memory selection which stated, “God reigns over the nations. God sits on His holy throne.’ The teachers were at their best. A brief summary of the lesson was given by Melvin Jones. The banner offering went to class # 5, teacher, Miss Judith Hall. The banner attendance went to class #5, teacher, Miss Dianne Penning ton. The total attendance was for 1 fool that the delinquency problem can best be handled at the local level. Furthermore, I agree that the delinquency problem is not an anti-poverty measure; it is an anti-delin quency program. Defense Appropriations iiill Although the Defense Ap propriations Hill has been passed and signed into law, many Congressional leaders are of the opinion that another supplement will be necessary before the end of fiscal 1968. The recently passed legisla tion, which contains funds for all activities of the Defense Department except military assistance abroad, military construction, military family housing, and civil defense, was the largest single appropria tions bill ever passed by Con gress. The appropriat .ons came to $09,936,<520,000, which was $2,047,380, 000, less than the Administration hud requested. An estimated S2O billion of the total allotment was for pur poses directly related to the Vietnam war. Sincerely, (VKHNMENT KXrBNSK shipped with us Sunday morning, Cornelius Torney of New Jer sey.. Last Sunday was a very busy day for St. Mary’s AME Church of Apex, We had our regular Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. It was pastoral Sunday. The tmbjaet of the Sunday School les son was “The Lord of His tory.’’ We had a nice atten dance. Rev. Isaiah Andrews our pastor, preached a wonder ful sermon. His text was found at I Samuel 1:28 verse. He used for a subject, “A Child To Whom God Could Speak,” The sermon was very well de livered and inspiring to every one. At S p. m., we had a big fund raising program for the conference year, A baby con test was held which was very successful. There were eight babies participating. Baby Earl McCullers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCullers, Jr., whose captain was Mrs. Mae Sue Wil liams was first place winner; Baby Jean Arnetta Taylor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor, who.se captain was Mrs. Arnetta Jones, was second place winner; Baby Stanley Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leslie, whose captain was Mrs. Doris Howard was third place winner. All of the other babies received consolation prises. They were as follows: Baby' Mark Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, whose captain was Miss Doris Com mander; Cynthia Cross, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross, whose captain was her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Cross, Rodriquez Gilbert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jessie J. Gilbert, whose captain was Mrs. Mary Gilbert; Robert Tribble in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trib ble n, whose captain was Miss Elsie Strickland; Stewart Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Smith, Jr., captain was Mrs. Ethel Gibson. We tip our hats to our pastor for being the chief engineer of this program. It was his idea and we supported him 100%. We would like tc express our thanks to the stores who donated gifts to our babies. Rev. Andrews was wearing the suit that we gave him for the wonderful service he has given us this conference year. He expressed his sincere thanks to all the members. Mr. P. A. Williams, one of our members attended an im portant meeting at Kittrel! Col lege, Wednesday, Oct. 11, and he brought tack some valuable in formation concerning the youth of our church, their education al opportunities and how they should take advantage of them. Our last quarterly conference for the LincolnviHe Circuit will be held Oct. 29, at our church at 11 a. m. Dr. C. C. Scott, presiding elder will deliver the message. You are cordially invited to hear him and to at tend all of our church ser vices. 31. Everyone is invited each Sunday. The Richard Alien Youth Council met. Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. with the president Irvin Shaw presiding. This was the first meeting for the RAYC since their organization. It was very well attended. Com mittees were formed and plans began for the operation and suc cess of the council. The young people are begin ning an organization to pro mote Christian education in the church and assume the task of responsibilities in the church program, Some of the members of Lin colnville attended the Sunday School night and fellowship pro gram at the St. John AMK Church Sunday night. The topic for discussion was “The Test of the Holy Spirit," We had eight classes. The teachers were Ross Fowler, Mrs. Clara Bal lentine, Mrs. Harrises:, W. A. Wildsr, W. A. Rainbow, James White, Alton Matthews, George Tucker, and Mrs. Millie Vea sey. Mrs. Bessie P. Hall pre sided over the program. Miss DeVonne Hem /y acted as sec retary, Mrs. Millie Veasey of St, Ambrose Church gave a summary of the lesson. Ministers present were Rev. E, E. Worthy, Rev. B. L. Hem by, Rev. Earl Wilson and Rev. Bailey. These Sunday School fellow ship programs have been very inspiring and very helpful. W