The Sun, 1947-08-27

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, -WiJ3LOWING-, UP A BLOW-OUT
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VOL. 23—,No. 46
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY? AUGUST 27, 1947 -
How to Fight Bigotry
?2.00A YEAR
(S»
*
There is no' substitute for positive action in the battle to
keep America free of racial and religious prejudice. What
happened recently in St. Petersburg, Florida is a good case
in point.
In late years anti-Semitism in St. Petersburg has not been
merely latent. It has been deeply rooted. It took outward
form—Jews barred from membership in civic groups like
Rotary, Kiwanis, and the Chamber of Commerce — many
cases of vandalism—hate signs placed on Jewish-owned stores—threatening letters sent to Jewish citizens. Encouraged
by all this, many of the professional hate propagandists in
the country found their way to St. Petersburg. To make the
situation worse some people in the city—who really had no
sympathy with the intolerance practiced there and who knew
how destructive ta American ideals it is—were afraid to act.
But the time came only a short while ago that some younger citizens of St. Petersburg took the offensive for Americanism. First off they campaigned for a mass rally which was
to be addressed by a nationally prominent speaker. It was not
an easy campaign. Rumors began to be circulated and anonymous letters written levelling false charges against the
speaker. This expression of opposition was reduced to' nothing when the identity of the individuals responsible for
spreading the rumors was exposed. After that represents*- wIseTSft shop^and
ives of ministerial groups, veterans' organizations, and city
officials were invited to take part in the rally and the City
Manager accepted an invitation to introduce the featured
speaker. The ST. PETERSBURG TIMES editorially urged
support of the rally and clergymen, veterans, and businessmen added their voices to the growing chorus of approval.
The Results ? 900 people packed the auditorium where the
rally was held. More than 100 others were turned away for
lack of space. The results? Real and honest Americans, prominent in all walks of the community's life, found their
voices and, for the first time in years, spoke up in unison for
America. American 'democracy had won a victory —- as it
always does when it is fought for with courage and wisdom.
What the people of St. Petersburg did people of all American
communities can do. There are more on our side than against
us—as we find out when we act positively and with courage.
Labor Day Problems
Green Twp. Fair
To Be Heid
September 13
The Green Twp. Community
Fair Board met to make final
plans for the annual Fair to
be held at the Greensburg
High School September 13th
afteroon and even ma-
There will be exhibits of
flowers, fruits, and vegetables, home canned foods and
preserves, needlework, Boy and
Girl Scout displays, 4-H exhibits,
antiques and hobbies.
A thicken supper will be served
from 5 to 8 p. m. in the Grade
school cafeteria. There will be
games and amusements for young
and old. Music by High School
bands and a Commuity sing.
This year 4-H exhibits from all
4-H Clubs, including live stock, in
Coventry, Franklin, Green and
Springfield townships will be on
display. They will Stage demonstrations and reviews throughout the
afternoon and evening, under the
supervision of Dorohy M. McSwee-
ney, Summit county home demonstration agent.
The Boy Scouts will sponsor a
picture show.
The committees named are:
Mrs. C. R. Detwiler, Mrs. M. K.
Hecker, Mrs. Roy Gross, Mrs.
Florence Wise, flowers; A. R. Furnas, fruits and vegetables; Junior
Cormany, grain; Mrs. Jason Koontz, Mrs. Karl Kruger, canned
goods; Mrs. Carrie Hoffmes, Mrs.
Vernon Bridenthal, Mrs. O. D.
Gottshall, Mrs. Dale Bridenthal,
needlework; Mrs. Shirley Bowers,
antiques and hobbies; Dwight Myers, Boy Scouts; Helen Brumbaugh, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Paul Wolfe, chicken supper; Paui Wolfe,
amusements; Mrs. Mildred Gross,
ice cream and cake; Jo Stevens,
pop and orange; Marion Baab,
hamburgers and coffee; Mrs. M. K.
Hecker, country store; Mrs. Mild-
Florence
Wise, gift shop and pop corn;
William Mc Cormick, baked sale;
Mrs. Carrie Hoffines, Helen Brumbaugh, Jason Koontz, candy; Mrs.
Feme Boettler, Mrs. Lorena McBride, advertising manager; A. R.
Furnas, alloting space; Mrs. Ray
Hopper, Mrs. Paul Seesdorf, -prizes for guessing contests; Mrs. W.
Blankenship, hot dogs and coffee;
C. C. Woodford, Ralph Wade, tables; Mrs. L. L. Parks, Mrs
Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. John Wur-
tz, Mrs. Dorothy Kovacs, Mrs. Viola Stone, Mrs. R. Lampson, Mrs.
Shirley Bowers, 4-H programs.
The judges are: George Smith,
Richard Howard, Dorothy M. Mc-
Sweeney, Mrs. Ruth Baker.
Officers are Mrs. C. C. Woodford, president; Mrs. Shirley Bowers, vice president; V. M. Webb,
secretary; A. R, Furnas, treasurer.
School Bells
Soon Will
Ring Again
Green Township
Schools To Open
September 2
„ T   , x   . .. .   , ZION REFORMED
The original purpose of Labor day was to honor the worK-: REBECCA CLASS
MEETING SEPTEMBER 4
The Rebecca Class of the Zion
Evangelical "and Reformed Church
will have an Antique Exhibit at
their first fall meeting to be held
on  Thursday, September 4.
Mrs. O. M. Wallace, the Thank
Offering secretary will deliver a
r*. Rbsage and devotions will be in
charge of Mi-s. Charles Howes.
Mrs. Mildred Clouser is chairman of the hostess committee and
she will be assisted by Miss Helen
Schweisberger, Miss Esther Schweisberger, Mrs. Charles Howes,
Mrs. C. R. Jackson, Mrs. Howard-
Burden, Mrs. Homer Welker, Miss
Helen Hoffman, Miss Mary Berger, Mrs. Mervin Saylor, Miss Bessie Hart, Mrs. Clarence Zumbaeh,
Mrs. Charles Shorb and Mrs. Vernon Sell.
ers of the country, and to. promote discussion of the problems
growing out of labor and industrial relations. As ordinarily
observed, it is mainly a day of recreation and happiness, in
which people drop their ordinary occupations and engage in
favorite enjoyments.
The occasion encourages discussion of labor problems, ancl
, is a time when many suggestions are offered as to what can
be done to. improve the lot of the country's workers. Prob-
bly the most important objective among the problems oi
labor, is to accomplish regularity of employment.   _
The industrial depressions which from time to time have
plagued the country and have thrown millions of people out
of work, have been the greatest calamity which the workers
have had to face. These depression have wiped out the savings of millions of families. A great number of people have
lost their homes as the result of such unemployment. _
People have been less able to provide education for then-
children. Industrial depressions make it hard for a great
number of young people to get a start in life at their chosen
occupations. ..,■-, -j     j ,%,
One of the most important subjects to be considered m
Labor day discussions, is as to' what can be> done to. Prevent
A.such depressions in the future. When faithful labor feels
JRsure of its-job, and when business has reason to feel confidence in its success, the country makes progress, and all elements are rewarded for their effort.     t^^^i ^
Forming Public Opinion
' Many persons seem to take a rather hopeless attitude
about the progress of events, and wrong conditions of which
they complain in the United States and elsewhere. They
feel that these situations are so vast and complicated that
the individual citizen can do little or nothing about them.
There is something that every individual can do, and that
is to help in forming public opinion. Most people were willing and glad to do what they could to help on the war effort,
by performing: such tasks of cooperation as were within their
reach. Now they can help in the great task of forming wise
and practical opinions in the minds of the public.
Public opinion is all powerful. When the people clearly
want some policy pursued, they get their way sooner or later
through their power to elect officials who will carry out their
desires.
If people will keep well informed on questions of politics,
m- government, international affairs, etc, they will exercise in-
™ fluence. People will listen to them when they express their
views. They may say they can reach only a limited circle of
persons. But if all the good and sensible folks make a like
effort, they will sway the country, and many mistakes will
,. be avoided.
It is a helpful thing if people interested in public affairs
will bring up such subjects frequently in their .own circles,      ^    =
and in the organizations to which they, belong. In that way be""Ray Sumser,"Red  wmaman,
they get a chance to express their ideas to. many persons, and      -  -     - • ir>-
- their influence spreads.
People render a public service when they express intelli- 	
gent ideas to small or large circles, through the public press,' ™er baekfield   man,   seniors, and
or in public gatherings. They help in the great task of form- f^ the pivot
mg public opinion.along helpful liBes.
Six new teachers have been employed and one vacancy remains in
the faculty of the Green Township
Schools which will resume classes
Tuesday, September 2, V. M. Webb,
superintendent, announced. The
teachers will meet Monday, September 1.
Three of the new teachers will
Dock J instruct in the high school. They
i are Marshall Friedland, ins£xj
mental music and band di *'
James Griffin, science, -.ar-d
school coach, and Mrs. Aar.
wer, history and librarian7,F*'?
vacancy is an English and science
position.
The three new elementary teachers are Mrs. Inez Lash of Akronj,
first grade; Mrs. Selma Burns of
Pennsylvania, fifth grade and Mrs.
Hilda Smith of Springfield Township, second grade. Returning
teachers will  be:
High school, Mrs. Ruth Baker,
Mrs. Edna Garman, John R. Kleck-
ner, R. M. Fosnight, Mrs. Wand
Lipscomb, Miss Ann Seanor, Miss
Mary Maerean, Mrs. Jane Lama,
Mrs. Ruth Stillings, Mrs. Dora
Parsons and M. C. Wisniewski.
East Liberty grade school, Mrs.
Grace West, Mrs. Lottie Rinning-
er, Mrs. Almeda Cormany, Mrs.
Alice Jones, Mrs. Albertine Wade,
Mrs. Bertha Summers and Mrs.
Minnie Henry.
Greensburg grade school, Mrs.
Edith Danford, Miss Marie Dunn,
Mrs. Feme Boettler, Mrs. Verma
Weiss, Mrs. Mae Lama and Mrs.
Jeanette Shriver.
Mrs. Jane Major will be clerk in
the high school office and W. 0..
Brauher iwill be janitor of East
Liberty school, Ralph Wade at
Greensburg high school and Elbert
Shively at the grade school.
NorthCantonSchoob toOpen
Tuesday, September 2
St. Paul's Parochial- School Will Open Tuesday, September 2,
Fr. Raymond Steiger Announced
North Canton Schools will open Tuesday, September 2,
with a general teachers meeting at 10:00 in the High School.
Both Elementary and High School teachers will attend' this
meeting. At 1:30 p. m. the Elementary teachers will meet
with Mr. Bishop at which time instructions and materials
$>e distributed to the teachers. The High School teachers
eet with Mr. Russell, the high school principal at 1:30
in room 106.
'Students will meet for instructions and'"to secure books
oh Wednesday,    September 3    at
North Canton Football Practice
Opened August 20th With 58 Boys
•Fifty boys reported to Coach Arthur Lave for the initial
football practice of the 1947 campaign, which gets under way
with a 12 minute-preview game at Massillon on September 6,
with the opposition furnished by Orrville High.
Seventeen seniors were among the candidates with eleven
of these boys having seen extensive duty with the varsity
last season. Eleven juniors attend
ed the first session and only one
of these boys saw service last
year. The sophomore- class was represented by ten erstwhile athletes,
while nine were present from the
freshman class.
Practice sessions were held each
day last week at 9 a. m. and 6 p.m.
and this schedule will be followed
until the beginning of school.
Calesthenics, fundamentals, drills
and plays are stressed in the forenoon, while defensive and offensive
maneuvers are, practiced in the
evenings. Coach Lave expects to
hold the first hard scrimmage this
coming Saturday.
The coaches are well pleased as
the boys seem to-be shaping up
fast. The forward wall will be fortified with the return of last year's
starting ends, namely Jim Heckaman and Bill Owens. These boys,
both seniors, will be given stiff
competition by Red Haun and Ted
Hummel, senior and junior respectively. Manning the tackles will
and Jim Lear, seniors, and Dean
Warstler and Ned Stull, juniors.
Fighting for the guard slots are
Bill Powell and Bill Kohel, a for-
Gerald Graham, a junior. Battling
position    are Blair,
Zimmerauan,    senior,   - and  - Jack
Sponseller and Don Kintz, juniors.
The backfield positions will be bolstered by the return of seftior lettermen Bob Wartarton, Red Seemann, Biz Smith, Ray Kauffman,
Bill Hummel, Bill Schreckengost
and Tom Braucher, P: Schneider
has been shifted from end to quarterback and will give Bill Schreckengost a real battle for that key
position. Bill Bishop, junior speedster, saw service last season.
Other candidates are. juniors,
Jim Seemann, George Hamilton,
Ed Horning, and DeWayne De-
Long; Sophomores, Riley Merrell,
Jay Bishop, Jim, Capley, Bill Bruce,
Walter Brown, Jim Ashburn, Tom
Ashburn, Tom McDowell, Tony
Chiofolo, Bill Kintz and Val Hahn;
freshmen Tom Ashburn, Lawrence
Bricker, Clayton Carson, Steve
Wilkins, Ronnie Morrow, Larry
Scharver, Jack Schriner, Karl Roberts, Dick Smith and Tony Halter.
' Myron Shaw will again head the
managerial staff with Dave Shaw,
and Mike Ford, seniors; and Duane Geigtey and Warren Shilby
assisting.
The football season of 1947 promises to be a season well worth
following, so fans boost the Vikings oh to Victory.
8:20 a. m. The-school session will
be continued throughout the day.
Bus pupils and others living too
far distant to return home for
lunch, should bring lianeh with
them. Bus routes will be the same
as at the close of school last
spring. Some adjustments may be
necessary in order that the trans
portation facilities may be adequate.
Kindergarten will be. run in two
sessions beginning the first day.
All kindergarten pupils residing on
the east side of Main Street together with rural pupils will attend the 8:30 a. m. session. Those
residing on the west side of Main
Street will attend the 12:30 session. Adjustments in this schedule
may be made if conditions warrant. The kindergarten day will be
of short duration since it is intended for registration only. A $1.00
deposit is required, this amount to
be used in their entertainment
programs. Children entering Kindergarten will need to bring their
birth certificates with them.
The High School will open with
a general assembly in the auditorium at _ 8:20 a. m. A short devotional program will be held. Instructions as to registration and
classroom placements will be announced by Mr. Russell. The session will continue fhroughout thp
day. Any students who have not
registered should call at the high
school office immediately and do
so.
The seven new teachers at North
Canton Schools for this term are:
High  School,    Miss Erma Bayer,
Sets New Speed Record
French and Latin; Ralph Beuck,
Commercial; Mrs. Bernice Meyers,
Librarian) Speech and English, and
Urho Sepplin, director of instrumental music.
Grade. School: Miss Sally Hanscom, third grade; Miss Dorothy
Kohr, fourth grade; and Miss Naomi Glassmeyer, first grade.
Returning High School teachers
are: Mrs. Olive Aldridece, Miss
Hope Bahler, Miss Mae Baker,
Mrs. Lucille Black, Miss Shelia De-
Podesta," Joe Esmont, Arthur Lave,
Tony Misko, Mrs. Bernice Oswald,
A. J.. Schneider, Clyde Vanaman,
Mrs. Hazel Young, Maynard Everson, Carl Hoffer- and H. Wayne
Russell, principal.
Returning- Grade School teachers are: Roger Bishop, principal;
Miss Ruth Heinke, Miss Glena
Strohl," Mrs. Louis K. Atchinson;
Marion -Kraybill, Miss Marion
Stratton, Mrs. O. L. Wieneuski,
Mrs. E. C. Paige, Mrs. 'L. R. Ramsey, Mrs. Harry Israel, Miss Pauline Vaupel, Mrs. Mary Chaffin,
Miss Mary Evans and- Miss Inez
Ruppenthal.
LOS. ANGELES—SOUNDPHOTO
—Comm. Turner F^ Caldwell, Jr.
is shown .entering the bullet-like
D-558 "Skystreak", in which he
established- a new world's speed
record, setting a new mark of 640.-
7 miles per hotir. The sizzling performance smashed the record: of
623.73 ;jniles .-gex hour made over
the same course last July 19* ;by
an Army, AiriForces.P-80-'/Shooting Star."
Garden Club to
Present Flower
Show Saturday
The- Greentown1 High School
auditorium Will "be the scene
of the Annual Flower Show of
the Greentown Garden Club,
Saturday. A School'Children's
Flower Show will" be held at
the same time. Starting at 2
o'clock in the- afternoon the
show will be-open'to the public until 9 p. m.
Mrs. Dennis Predmor is
general chairman; and<she-is being
assisted by. M-rs. Eva,_Lower,. Mrs.
Forest. Wise, Mrs. Robertr Shoemaker, Sr., Mrs. Ed- Schlemmer
and Mrs. E..M; Roth.
The registration- committee is
comprised "of Mrs. James Samuels,
Mrs. Forest-Wise, Mrs. Paul Kelley, Mrs. H. G. Bretz, Mrs. Veral
Meismer, Mrs. Jack Thomas and
"Mrs.  Harry Marlowe.
Placing ' arrangements committee will he- Mrs. Howard Roth,
Mrs.- Todd E^ver, Mxs. Roy1 Myers,
Mrs. Eva -Lower,. Mrs. Sam Orcutt
and Mrs*. Park Hershberger:
■ On. the- Committee; for the sale
of p'ottgd-. plants, will'. be;. Mrs.
Claude Donat; Miss, Beulah Stover,
Miss-.-Ruth Shafer,,"  Mrs,    ""   *
Football Preview to be Held
At Massillon Tiger Stadium
North Canton's Football team will be playing Orrville,
when the first annual football preview of Stark County's Class
B high schools is held at the Tiger Stadium in Massillon, on
Saturday, September'6.
Football fans who attend the preview will get their moneys
worth because they will see more than an hour an* a half
of football action involving 16 different teams. In addition to
that, during the haLMairig comprised of the Tiger Swings band,
the Canton American Legion band
and the bands of the 16 participating schools. .'.
A number of* prominent, guests
will be introduced and throughout
the evening, the cheerleaders from
all participating schools will be doing their best to keep the-students
from their respective schools at
fever pitch. ,
The preview is scheduled to get
under way at 7 p. m. and*! to be
over approximately at 10 o'clock.
The gridiron activity will consist
of eight 12 minute periods, each
of which will involve two different
teajns.
The committee in chai-ge of arrangements is allowing 15 minutes
for each period of football with
three minutes for the teams -which
have completed their period to
move off the field and two new-
teams to move on.
If the teams  desire to  do any
warming, up they will have to do
*-=w-„,-v,„j     mi. --       ,    4.    • , ►so  before  they take the field   as
%£%?*& S!^gal ^ peanut fewill be required to start play-
North Ganton
Playgrounds HaVe
Successful Season
With an average attendance of 100 each day the
North Canton playground's
closed the 1947 summer season with a Chatauqua.
The stage was set up inside
a tent with the audience using the
grass for chairs. David Young
presented a drum solo and Gill
Teagle presented two tap dance,
numbers. Several tumbling acts
and a boxing match were among
the attractions. Jackie Logan, Harmon Street Playground Leader en-
scramble added to the closing activities.
The girls who acted as the playground leaders for this past sum-,
mer are to be commended on their
ability to keep thf children entertained, they were: Mildred Walker,
Summit Playground; Jackie Logan, Harmon Street Playground;
Shirley Boigegrain North End
Sixth Street Playground; Jean arid
Joan Weber, West Park Playground and Elaine Boger Witwer
Street Playground.
North Canton fo Have
New Tennis Courts By
Chamber of Commerce
. The North Cant6tt"Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation
.with The Hoover Company have
completed plans to build new tennis courts for the good of their
town. These courts will be located
on the. .corner -of .Taft and Hower
Streets   with  the  building  in thei
ing immediately after they-go on
the gridiron.
Four periods of football will
precede the half-time show which
is scheduled to start at 8 p. m.
The. show will open with a performance by the Tiger Swing band
.Tinder the direction of Orin Dy-
kae Ford after which all the other
bands will move onto the field.
_ Once all the musical organizations have taken their places they
will face the weststands and play
a selection and then iwill face the
eaststands and play another number. Finally they will finish the
program with the. playing of "Star
Spangled Banner," under the direction of Director Ford of Massillon High School and Mr. Taylor
of Jackson Township High School.
As the bands move off" the field two
more teams will move on -to resume action which, will continue
for four more periods before the
preview  comes to  an end.
Teams of 15 Stark County high
schools, twelve Class B Schools,
three Class A Schools and Orrville
high school's grid team will par-
Jicipate in tha. preview.
Greentown  and   Uniontown will
hands of a committee of Jaycee
members headed' by Mr. George
Weidman.
It has been announced that the
courts will be blacktopped and
therefore require very little maintenance. The maintenance fund
has been established and will be
supported by the Civic Clubs of
North Canton.
Signs t o direct out-of-town
sportsmen to the new Memorial
Stadium have been ordered by the
Jaycees and will be erected in the
near future.
The next meeting will be held at
Orchard Hills on Tuesday, September 2, at 6:30 p. m.
COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH PICNIC THURS.
Members of the Community
Christian Church will gather at
the Hoover Camp on Thursday,
August 28, at 4 p. m. for their annual Church picnic.
W. Al. Kohr
New Stark County
Council Head
W. M. Koht
New Commander of Stark County American Legion Council, elected Wednesday night, August 20, at
Post 44 home in Canton, is W. M.-
Kohr of North Canton Post, who
succeeds Elmer H. Hoffman of
Greentown. Mr. Kohr has been a
member of the Legion for 25 years.
He is superintendent of Middle-
branch High School and has been
education chairman for the 10th
district for two years.
Other' officers chosen were Norman L. .Farwick, Post 44 comman-
Clarlce der, first vice commander, Robert
j open the program at 7 with referee
Rainsberger and Schott.
Hartville iwill meet Marlboro at
7:15 with Holzworth and Hinton
refereeing.
Brewster will play East Sparta
at 7:80 with Rainsberger and
Holzworth as referees.
Waynesburg will meet Middle-
branch at 7:45 with Hinton and
Rainsberger officiating.
East Canton and Jackson Township mil play at 9 immediately
following the half-time performance Schott and Holzworth officiating.
Navarre will meet Canal Fulton
at 9:15, referees Schott and Hinton officiating.
North Canton will play Orrville
at 9:30 and Rainsberger and Holzworth wll officiate.
Louisville and Canton Township
are the last teams to play at 9:45
with Hinton and Schott doing the
honors.
The main gate will open at 6
p. m. Cheerleaders from all the
schools will be on hand with Mr.
Tobe, an expert on the public address system giving the directions.
The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of W. M.
Kohr, of Middlebranch; Robert
Hall of Navarre, and R. A. Strausser of Louisville, representing the
county schools, and John Ryan of
Canton; Larry Gerber of Massillon; and Joe Penley representing
the Stark County American Legion Council which is co-operating
in sponsoring the affair.
Tickets will be distributed at all
participating schools on the opening day September 2.
In case of rain Saturday night,
September 6, the program will be
carried out on Tuesday, September
9.
ANNUAL INSPECTION
NIGHT HELD BY,
PLAIN GRANGE
Chalfant, Mrs. Mahlon-Ebie;, Mrs. Schimke of Massillon Post 221,
John rHuff, and'Mrs', Paul-Eaver. second vice, commander; Frank
'. Antique/vises?,-"Will-, be. arranged Bean of Canton Post ,204, chaplain;
by MrsVE.;M..-R'o#i, Eloper..Show Victor E. Roud of-Post 44, .ser-
Judge'mtlfhVMrs.QOIijnef; Shreve geaht-at-arms, and Edgar McCoy,
of- Akfon.^Mrs.',"Harry/-Marlowe i3 of Post "44, *  executive committee
Plain Grange held, its annual inspection night Friday, August 22,
in the Grange Hall at Middle-
branch. Mrs. Willard Heinbuch of
East Sparta was the inspecting officer, replacing - her husband who
is ill.
The ladies degree team, headed
by Mrs. C. C. Linrode, conferred
third and fourth degree's on a class
of seven candidates. Herman Kin-
el, master, presided at the business
session.
Mrs. Cecil E. Smith, conducted
the program, which included a
trumpet solo by Jam.es. Boettler, a
travel talk- by Emery ' Wallace, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Lloyd Colviit, a
talk on bee culture- by Homer
Sloan, and a skit by Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Symes and Mrs. Homer Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoare were in
charge of refreshments.
HOLY BROTHERHOOD   &£
MET MONDAY
in- char get, ofpublicity/          _,      member,'
The Brotherhood of Holy of Trinity. Lutheran Church met on Monday at 8 p. m. in the church annex-   .
Mr. R. E. Braswell discussed the
topic, - "Strengthening;    Christian.
_,_: ;.,_»_; u Fellowship.".