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A minister of a charge in the Waikato Presbytery had a somewhat embarrassing duty recently. It was a dual parish (pakeha and Maori), and the minister is severing his connection with the pakeha portion, intending to devote all his time to the native work. Before doing so he took unto himself a helpmeet, and the combined congregation tendered him a complimentary social. Amongst the speakers was a chieftain who spoke in his native, tongue, the task of interpreting falling to the lot of the minister-bridegrom, who was thus required to voice his own praises for the edification of the pakeha portion of the audience.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19390707.2.14

Bibliographic details

King Country Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4807, 7 July 1939, Page 4

Word Count
104

Untitled King Country Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4807, 7 July 1939, Page 4

Untitled King Country Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4807, 7 July 1939, Page 4