The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-09, Page 1ay
ri
1Bigbty-fourth Year
WI ole Number 3930' I'
SEAFORTH BOWLERS
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
ON WEDNESDAY
Treasurer's.. Report ShoW:
Club in Strong Finan-
cial Position.
B. J. CHRISTIE, PRES.
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club was held in the
:club house on Wednesday evening,
with a Iarge attendance of members
peesent, and much enthusiasm display-
ed for the -coming season.
The retiring president, E. H. Close,
occupied the chair and the report of
the treasurer, W. J. Duncan, showed
the club to be in a strong financial
'position with all obligations met and
a balance of $70.82 carried over from
last, season's ,operations.
Officers elected for the year are:
President -B. J. Christie..
Vice-pres.—.T. J. Chuff, C. P. Sills.
Treasurer—W. J. Duncan.
Secretary—R. J. Sproat.
Tourney Sec.—M. A. Reid.
Directors -C. P. Sills, J. Kaiser,.
John Beattie, C. A. Barber.
Chaplains—Rev. Hugh Jack, Dr. R.
"P. D. Hurford.
Auditors—H. E. Smith, R. J. Winter.
Official Referees—John Beattie, W.
.1.
,Duncan. -
The club -power roller was placed
le complete control of E. H. Close,
and by motion its use Outside of .the
municipality was prohibited.
•
ST. JAMES' C.W.L. HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Mrs. C. • P. Sills Succeeds
Miss Alice Daly as Presi-
dent of League.
Membeat:s ,of the Catholic -Women's
League held their annual meeting in
the parish hall .pa•,Tuesday evening,
April 6th. • Beginning at 6.30 p.m.,
she ' ladies. enjoyed a delicious pot --
luck supper, having itev. Father
Hussey as 'guest of honor. At the
_close of etle supper, the president,
Miss Alice Daly, called upon Fathers
Hussey, and on behalf of the Leagde,
presented him with a spiritual bou-
quet in recognition of Jen years'
faithful service as pastor and spiritual
adviser. Another feature was . the
presentation of beautiful rosaries to
two valued members who are leav-
ing the parish, Mrs: H, Mellen and
Mrs. J. Flannery.
The' meeting .was then called to
6rder and, after the usual routine, a
very interesting and .detailed report
of the year's, Work from April 1, 19.42,
to March .31, 1943, was read by -the
secretary, Mrs. Mellen. This report
showed a particularly active and suc-
ceseful year in all. branches of League
work. An interest • was taken in the
school. children, by awarding medals
eo suecessful entrance pupils . and
treats were supplied at Christmas. So-
cial service and child welfare, import-
ant fn League work, were' looked after
and help given where necessary. Two
crates of eggs were sent to London
institutions at Easter and several
' dpzen distributed locally. The sick
and shut-ins were remembered with
fruit, fowl • and, cards of cheer at
Christmas, and each month a visiting
committee called on the sick and new-
comers. Cards of condolence were
. sent to bereaved members.
War Service convener, Mrs. C. P.
Silis, reported members active, in
(Contdnued on Page 5)
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
The campaign for funds, has been
completed under the conVenership of
Mr. J. M. McMillan. The society wish-.
es to extend a sincere "thank you"
to him and his committeesh ' canvas-
sers, press and contributors,. to all
who have helped in any way to •attain
the grand total that has 'been reached
of $5,981.30.
The following is a list of' the work
that has been completed in,March:
Surgical Supplies—Large dressing
pads 72, medium 335, small 128, wipes
1,434, compresses 1,569.
Hospital 'Supplies — 15 dressing
gowns, 3 house gowns, 7 bed jackets,
1 abdominal binder, 19 We cloths, 154
!triangular 'bandages, 71 nurses' caps,
61 nightgowns, .48 Turkish towels.
British' Civilian -7 'boys' coats,. 1
boys shirt, 1 boy's jacket, 28 ladies'
slips, 13 prs. pyjamas, 18 ditty bags. -
Knitting -104 ,prs. socks; 9 short
seamen's socks, 1 long seamen's stock-
ings, 40 Drs. gloves, 4 alternate eaps,
2 aero calix, "11 tontines, 29 V-neck
,8weatere, 11, turtle -heck sweaters, 1
long sleeved sweater, 23 turtle -neck
;tuck -ins, 1 ribbed heltitet, - 1 girl's
sweater, 2 prs. ehiidren's gloves; • 1 pr.
children's mitts.
4f11lts-38 quilts, 1$ returned, 8
Made in work Mont, 11 donated, 28
Ilene' donated, 4 lilleredllete arcade.
f•
't.
11,
Hensall Spring Show
Attracts Large Entry
Of High Class Cattle
ON ACTIVE SERVICE
Second -Lieutenant Thome R.
Roe, of the Middlesex -Hewer, Regi-
ment, ari tu,:;, ,•r_etr`'t,il'.,
the Canadian Conti cf Commerce,
who tett Seafurt,, i.,,; e,•.' k to
take "a course at the Ca ,adian
Officers' Training Centre, Three.
Rivers, Quebec.
PRESENTED WITH •
50 YEAR JEWELS
J. A. Wilson and J. C. Greig
Joined Britannia Lodge
in 1892- 1893.
There was a large' attendance• of•
members and visitors at the. regular
meeting of Britannia Masonic Lodge,
-held in thee -lodge rooms on Monday
evening, when 11,. W. Bro. Ralph D.
Munro, D,b.G,14i„ of South 'Huron Dis-
trict, paid his official visit to the
lodge. •
During the ,evening two, members,'
Mr. 3. A. Wilson and Mr. J. C. Greig,
were presented with fifty-year' Jewels,
the presentations being made by R.
W. Bro. Munro. • Mr. Wilson joined
Britannia Lodge• in September, 1892,
and Mr. Greig was installed in April,.
1893, and both have. been continuous
residents of Seaforth and members of
The lodge.
Britannia bas the distinction, unus-
ual in many Masonic lodges,- of hav-
ing four • active members who' have_
been presented with fifty-year jewels:
Messrs. Robert Scarlett, Wm. Ament,
J. A. Wilson and J. C. Greig. -
After the work in the lodge, mem-
bers and visitors were entertained to
lunch and an hour or ,more very pleas-
antly spent in'short addresses and a
social time. ,
Morris School
To ' Broadcast
Miss Dorothy Golley and a gro'up of
pupils from Public School Section No.
5, Morris Township, will put on this
week's program in the interests of
War Savings Stamps and Certificates,
at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 9th, over
Wingham Radio Station CKNX.
Huron county .schools are, to be
commended for their splendid contri-
bution to the war effort in arranging
these interesting programs.
•
A Reverie
I'd like to be a laddie just once more
And hear 'familiar footsteps pass my
door;
,The home 1 left so many years ago '
Is calling me today—I want to go.
I' wan`, to trudge again that country
lane;
1 want to plow the land and reap the
• grain;
Those things I knew you never see in
town
When Nature dons her early summer
_ gown.
I think I like the springtime best of
ell,. "
Yet there are beautiei unsurpassed in
fall,
The tender plant, the flower,the grain;
'the tree,
Are symbols of His love for you and
me.
Did i say reap the grain, you first
must met; •
Then leave it there in faith, 'tis sure
-to grow;
Soon you will see the blade, one there;
one here, -
Later will come the full corn in the
ear.
Year after year the order ehangeth
not,
Before our eyes this miracle ie. wro
Before our eyes this miracle ' is
wrought;
It never fails, It Cannot fail; you see
He made a promise once to. yen and
hire.....
JOIN BMA r1
•
Entry and Quality Largest
and Best Shown This
Year, Says Judge.
$50 MADE IN DRAW
FOR- WAR.. SERVICES
Although the wind was cold, the
weather un Saturday was most favor-
able for a spring show day. 'Conse-
quentle us or two thousand people; wit-
nessed t.Ut: parade and judging of the
1itt.slock entries.
The annual Seed Fair of the society
was alno.'beld on Saturday, but pos-
sibly ow!atg to the lateness of the sea-
son the entry was the Smallest on
record, although the judge, Prof. A.
W. Mason, of the O.A:C., Guelph, said
the enle e's on exhibit were above the
averape in. quality,
The Lr:' se entries were. also some-
what fee fir than in former years, but
the entree; in the cattle classes were
pronoucr•.. e - by the ;judge, Ephriam
Snell, .of' Clinton, to be the largest•
and the quality the best he:had seen
in any `show this year.
Ir"red Lii•ock, of Hensall, was the
winner of a pair of pigs, donated by
Dr,. A. R. Campbell, of Hensall, and
sponsored by the War Service Com-
mittee of Hensall and district. The
(Continued on rage 5)
MINISTERS WILL. MEET
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association will meet in First Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, on Mon-
day, April 12th, at 2 p.m. Papers will
be 'given by . Rev, R. G. Hazlewood
and Rev. W. J. Patton,
•
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
Those'in Varna wishing to donate
blood at the next clinic to be held in
Seaforth 'in the near future, will
please get in touch with Mrs. freorge
Johnson,' at Varna, and those inCrom
arty with Nelson Howe, Cromarty,
HIBBERTCOUNCIL
LETS • CONTRACT
The Hibbert Township council met
for their regular monthly meeting in
the Township Hall, Staffa, on Satur-
day, April 3rd, at 2 p.m., all members
being present. ' The clerk read the
minutes of the previous meeting,
which were adopted as read.
The council received gravel tenders
for crushing and delivering `the crush-
ed material on to the roads, and after
carefully considering same, .awarded
the "contract to the Sandy Contracting
yy. Machine Works, Goderich.
Tenders were .also received for the
repair of the McGrath drain, accord-
ing to 'the engineer's• report and to
Bylaw No, 9, •1942. Contract for• this
work was awarded to E. & E. Seeg-
miller Ltd., of Kitchener.
Bylaw No. 6, 1943, for. the author-
ization of 'road superintendent was
given third and final reading and pass-
ed.• '
The following accounts were paid:,
Mrs. V. Quante, stamps, $31.00; Bea-
con -Herald, advertising M•eGrath drain
tender, $3.96; Daily Conimerciaf News,
advertising McGrath drain tender, 49;
direct relief, $7.00; F. Adair Campbell,
General Accident Assurance Co.,
$15.50.--T. ,D. Wren,! Clerk,
•
Bowlers Honor
Mi.., Mrs. Mellen
Mr. and Mrs. Horner' Mellen were
tendered a farewell party by the bowl-
ers of Seaforth at the club house on
Wednesday evening, prior to their re-
moval from Seaforth to • •London,
where Mr. Mellen has been appointed
city manager of Supertest Company.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Mellen were en-
thusiastic and valued members of.the
club, and after lunch Mayor J. J. Cluff,
in his address to them, expressed the
sincere .regret -of the club members at
their removal from town, and Miss
Alice Reid, on 'behalf of 'the bowlers,
presented them" with a table lamp.
The address follows: "To Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Mellen: Homer and
Kay, the gang are allhere and we
have made merry just one more eve-
ning befone you go. Why should we
be downhearted? i• We will always
prize the friendship enjoyed .through
the years and we rejoice in the pro-
motion which awaits you in your new
field of- endeavour. Glad to meet --
sorry to part --happy to meet again.
Here is a gift for Hbmer and Kay,
News got around yo'b' are going away,
Your bowling "buddies" feel mighty'
blue,
'Tis sure too bad to lose•friends like
you. A
The 'bowling lawn wont be' just the
seine, •
When the "draw" is made we'll miss
the name,
Winning or losing, you had a smile,
And you 'both bowled well—once in a
wMle,
Now please accept this little token,
It Marks a friendship true, unbroken;
'Tis einalt woe know,just areminder:
Its Meaning is --we litre,yalt "kinder,":
arts IlOWL tilts
„sfl,i+tf,4Al0nfl Y1 .etT,t
CLINT
DRAWS
AND ' a ENTRY.
Perfect Weather and Large
Entry Feature This
Year's `Fair.
4
HELD LAT' THURSDAY
Ideal • weather and good roads •con-
tri.buted to bringing out a large at-
tendance for'•the annual spring stock.
show held on Thursday last. It is
estimated that over, 3,000 witnessed
the grand parade of splendid horses,
gaily decked out and magnificent beef
cattle.
The parade formed• up at he Roxy
Theatre, 'and with show offi ials and
the Clinton ,Pipe and , in he lead,
paraded to. the judging are at the
post office -,square. The 'hea er horse
classes were particularly good and
many entries were exhibited, There
was also a grand_ showing of cattle...
A neat feature of the chow was an
exhibit of bacon hogs; 34 fine speci-
mens ranging from.160 to 200 pounds
fii weight. After the judging they
were put up at auction, and were pur-
chased by We'siey Nott, Clinton ship-
per, for $17.60 per hundredweight, and
will be shinee'd to Canada Packers,
Ltd.,' Toronto. • • -
The light horse elapses were not as
well filled as formerly.
In the boys' livestock judging com-
petition the following were awarded
points: Gerry Ginn, Clinlron, 260;
Harold 'freak, Zurich, 257; Mervyn
Falconer, Brucefield, 242; Glen Wise,
Clinton, 228; Jack Graham, Brucefield,
218; Frank Falconer, Brucefield, con-
solation. , •.
Main, winners in the heavy horses
class were Charles Lindsay, Clinton;
John A. McEwen & Sons, Clinton; W.
J. Dale, Clinton; T. J. McMichael,
Seaforth; George Riley, Mitchell;
Charles Godbolt, Exeter; William Mc-
Ewen, Clinton, • and John Vodden,
Londesboro, .
In beef cattle, Shorthorns, William
Oestricher, Crediton; •.W, E. Parker &
Sons, Watford; Roy Pepper, Seaforth,
and Kinsman .Bros -Cromarty, 'were
leaders. In: Herefordee-W. S, Q'Neil,
Denfield, and. John McGregor, I•Iensalt,
swept the field. Aberdeen' etengus ex-
hibitors, Edwards Bros„ Watford, and
Frank Todd &., Sons, Lucknow, cap-
tured all the awards; the former win-
ning the sweepstakes. ' In market cat-
tle, Roy Pepper, Seaforth, William
Oestricher, Crediton; Frank Todd &
Sons, Lucknow, and W. E. Parker '&
Sons, Watford, led the field, the lat-
ter winning the Melvin 'Crich special
for best Shorthorn herd., of one bull
and three females, under two years
of age.
•
Seaforth -W.I.
ToHo1dAnnual
The Seaforth Women's Institute will
hold its annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. Alex Pepper, Tuckersmith, on
Tuesday, April ,13th, at 8.15 p.m., rn
the form of a box social. Each lady
is asked to bring her husband or an-'
other 'friend. The roll 'call will be
answered by the payment of dues,' It
was decided at the last meeting that
each person would bring a free-will
donation in place 'of having any
money -saving event this year, dona-
tions to be brought to the coming
meeting.
Captain tT. W. A. Greig,
Ar y.Med caICorps,Di d.
In England, on .Tuesda•
Enlisted At Outbreak Of ,
DIES OVERSEAS
War and Been Stationed
in Large British Hospital
Since 1942.
NO PARTICULARS
AS YET RECEIVED
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Greig, of
town, received by cable on Wednes-
day morning the very sad .and totally
unexpected news of the death of their
only son, Capt. J. W.' A, Greig, which
occurred in England on Tuesday. No
further particulars have yet been re-
ceived.
Capt. Greig was born in Seaforth
and •received his early education at
the public school' and Collegiate In-
stitute, and after his graduation from
the' lettere attended the Faculty of
Medicine, University of Toronto, from
which be graduated in 1931. During'
all his school and college days he was
noted as' a brilliant student and fine
athlete, and his host of friends, both
at 'home and abroad, will be sadden-
ed by the news of his. Arty and sud-
den passing.
After interning at St. • Michael',
Hospital„ Toronto, Capt. Greig com-
menced the practise of medicine at
Timmins, where he resided for several
years before going to England for
post -graduate work. After two years
in England he returned to Canada and
again practised •his profession at
Bridgewater; Nova Scotia, until the
outbreak of the war, when he enlisted
'for active service.
For a year and a half he was on
the staff of the Military Hospital in
Halifax and in 1942 went overseas,
where he' joined the staff of a 600 -bed
hospital, one of the largest military
hospitals in England, where be was
at the time of his death.
In 1932 Capt. Greig was united in
marriage to Miss Margaret ,E,, Dunn,
of Port Colborne, who with a young
son and daughter, are, left to mourn
his death. ,.He l also survived.by his
parents, Mr; and- Mrs. J. C. Greig, of
Seaforth, and one sister, Mrs. U. D.
Clark, of Sarnia.
• It may possibly be some time be-
fore any particulars of Capt. Greig's
death are received here,•but in a let-
ter received recently by his parents,
he'Was in excelleut health and spirits,
and Major William Aberhart, who re-
turned from overseas just a week ago,
reported to Mr. and Mrs. Greig that
he had been with their son just be-
fore sailing, and that he had never
appeared to• be in better health, and
that he was greatly interested inand
enjoyed his hospital work.'
•
Russia Needs .
r
More Clothes
The local committee of the Canad-
ian Aid to Russia Fund makes' this
appeal to the public,:
"At this time of year our people
will be laying aside their winter gar-
ments, and many will undoubtedly,
want to share at least some of them
with the hard-pressed Russian people.
For that reason we are planning to
make a final appeal from April 1st to
2et.h, confident that we shall have a.
>r'nerops response."'
• Capt. J. W. A. Greig, whose sud-
den death in England on Tuesday,
was announced in a cable to his
parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig,
of Seaforth. '
FORMER RESIDENTS
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. G. Jefferson
of Hope, . N.D., Celebrate
Golden Wedding:
About two hundred friends and
neighbors athered in. the Hope Audi-
torium, H pe North Dakota, on Sun-
day, Fey ru ry '7th, to honour Mr.
and Mrs. efferson, on the occa-
sion of their golden wedding. The
room was appropriately decorated for
the occasion. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson were both
born in Huron County, Mrs: Jefferson
being the former Annie Dorrance, sis-
ter of Mr. G. B. Dorrance. . Mr. Jef-
ferson lived' on the farm near Hope,
North Dakota, and later event into the
Mercantile business. Later he was
connected with the Murray Bros. and
Wad Land Go. ,,•
Three children, two sons 'and •a
daughter,' were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson. Their elder son, Earle V.;
gave his life in the 1914-18 war, and
their daughter is Mrs: Fred Frederick-
son, of Valley City, N.D., and one•son
is at home: During the luncheon hour' Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffers -on were presented with a
substantial purse as a token of esteem
from their friends. They also receiv-
ed many gifts and congratulatory mes-
sages from relatives and friends at a
distance who could not attend the
festivities. - , - •
•,
Salvation Army
.Red Shel
The following is a list of workscom-
pieted by the Seaforth Salvation Army
Red Shield for the month of• March:
Forty-eight prs. socks, 4 sleeveless
sweaters; 1 long sleeved turtle -neck
sw eater, 4 airforce caps, 3 scarves, 15
large quilts, i' cot quilts, 2 girls'
dress (6 -year size), 1 girl's skirt and
sweater (8 -year, size), 1 boy's shorts
and sweater (41year size), 12 diapers,
3 'binders, 2 slips, 2 gowns, 2 vests,
1 pair stockings, 1 sweater, 1 bonnet,
1 phir boottees; i wash cloth, 1 towel,
1 soap. 1 powder. 1 sleeping bag,
SEAFORTH AIRMAN GETS WINGS
' i... :•:fdiB�
_..Beacon.feraia kingrawng
All Set for one laS tontine flight's before be re eeives his 'coveted Rive) Canadian- Af , T'.
i cite pilot's
Witt s, Leadlne Aircre1ttnan E,, G Devereaux of 11.:R. .No. 4; Seaforth, Ont., is Shown above. Leading Air-
' f ew er'eaux, 'W ' . *ne Off: the graduating class receiving 'their wings in- a eereinony at Na, le Service'
.�,.. i., e:041:l@f onttAttaylsleS, ,43a41.01tladian,1e lsl.koto:, rats n,
aa,-k,h„ r
Many Comforts,
and Soldie ° .-. c'
and Ship cel,
NEWS ' OF i3RUCEPT.
The Red Cross Society held a very '•
successful shower and supper on Fie
day night last. ,Following is a`-l1St;,q!•
what was packed and shipped:: ,
Seamen's Comforts -4 tuckins,. 3,`...
turtle -neck sweaters, 4 aero caps, 26•
prs. seamen's 18-ineb steal/W.:
Army and Airforce -2 turtle neck
sweaters, 3 sleeveless sweaters,
British Civilian -10 girls' .night•.
gowns, 10 prs. boys' pyjamas.. ' -•
Hospital Supplies -8 men's eider;
down bed jackets, • 11 surgical towers,
For Refugees -13 large quilts; 2' ande
•quilts, 3,women's dresses, 8...children's
dresses, 1 ehilcrs knitted wool dress
and panties, 3 women's woof vests, 11;'
wool combination, 1 pr.• long wool
drawers, 1 pr, women's panties, . 1e
child''s slip, 1 child's kimona, 1 bay's,`
suit, 1 boy's sweater, 3 aprons,' l: `erns
wool dress, 1 suit boy's • pyjamas, y`
suit girl's 'pyjamas, •'1 child's romper,
1 pr. child's boots, 1 woman's night
gown, 2 babies' nighties, 13 bath tow-
els, 1 linen towel, 1 pr.' boy's bedroom`
slippers, 1 boy's sweater, 1 woman's
sweater, 1 pr. boy's knickers, 2 prs. -
boys' pants, 1 pr. boy's mitts, 2 prs.
pillow cases, 23 wash cloths, 2 prs,
childs' ankle sox, 13 prs. children's
stockings, 10 prs. women's stockings;
1 pt. men's socks, 1' pr. boy's socks, 2
pes. childs' wool slippers, 2 baby wool
bonnets, 3 prs. babies' wool bootees•,
6 combs, 3 handkerchiefs, 3 cards bob- -
by pins, 4 hair nets, 1 -box Kleenex, 4'
papers of pins, 45 cakes toilet "soap,
c (Continued on Page 4) -- .
•,
,GUNNER N. MORROW
IS BURIED HERE`.
Accidentally Med n . ',Ca,z ,
Shi1o, , Manitoba, on '
Wednesday.
,Funeral -services were held in Sea -
forth on Sunday 'afternoon last for
Gunner Neil Alexander Morrow from:
the hdme of his Uncle, Ross J. Sproat.
Gunner Morrow succumbed to injur- ,
les suffered when a trench: mortar .
bomb exploded prematurely at ,Camp
Shilo; 110 miles west of Winnipeg,` on
Wednesday. The body arrived Sun-
day accompanied by Captain Brown
and B,S.M. Bora.
The local branch of the Canadian
Legion was present at the funeral and
the service was conducted • by Rev.
Iugh Jack, of First Presbytesian-
hurch and Rev. H. V. Workman, of °
Northside '•United Church. - Mr. %Jas.
T. Scott sang "My Heavenly Home,"
accompanied by Mrs. M. R'. Rennie.
The, pallbearers were Lieut. M. C.
Milliken, Camp Borden; 'Corporal
D'Orleon Stils, R.C.A.F., Toronto;;
Lance Corporal Cyril Flannery, Strat-
ford:. Private Harold Chesney, Pet
awawa; Private Frank Lamont, Ipper-
wash, and AC. Richard i3ox,,R.O.A,F.,
Hamilton. Interment .was. made is
Maitlandbank cemetery,
••
The Church
-First! .
In this day of extreme activity mad demand, we are being con-
fronted with the necessity of first
things first, 'what—one may ask --
does it mean to put first things first?
To answer that, question fully would
require volume, : It may be ens -vier-.
ed fundamentally in one sentence, viz,
the highest interests for all mankind.
Let roe illustr.n•te:
Atsprmirnately one hundred years
a> n, ons, ri!' the outstanding mission -
:tilt -4 nr .; e Christian Church was on
hi+ e to the Orient. "Well, Mr.
elm '''" 4• td the captain of the.
ho + ".'Y "-ma aspect to convert four
h•5 ' t.'hittes'e?" "No, sir,"
n. "abut I believe that
. by his answer and by •
as a missionary, put
i. Moreover, the testi-
today re Christ and
'- u- .v, fitness to the'truth>r
. t.t•r'nf«s of first things
• Nearly two thousand years
a<r-r J„ was being entertained 'id
1 n hr, f<.i Mary and Martha and
Lazr•us. •'Martha put household dutim
the meals, etc., first. Mary sat and
listened to the words of Jesus. Jesus
commended Mary because she abode
"the better part." As choosing be-
between necessary and important
household duties, end listening to the
words of life, Mary put first -thing!,
first.
The church in. .your commurift3'- . 1
your church—stands' for !first t1itlgfr
first. Where do you stand?
Your church needs 'yore! Needs 3`oitt!•
:sympathbtie c0,onei"ationf; otii
ers; yow loyal atte'ndafee 3t t>Xib,,; rex
ship services;-- *it With bd . ll'l�i i#
Clod �
and our,fellow
• ,nblit abut r t
- '(COnttl Ufeti),
he 4
?u
g
rr,