davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.
Preaching Every Sunday Morning
 and Evening.

Bible School, Sunday. ......9:45 am. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday S:0O pm. Teachers Meeting, Friday. r: 30 p. m. Monthly Con. 4th Wed. ...S:OO pm. Communion Service, 1st Sunday in each quarter.
 A hearty welcome awaits you at each service.
 VIM. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

our minds.
 If I had been a reasonable being, I should never have fallen in love with Miss Galbraith. It was an illogical proceeding, because it made my presi- dency of the Bachelors club, which I had formed three years before, ex- tremely uncertain-or, at least, it seemed to make it uncertain.
 Nothing was more desirable than my club. We had every comfort, in addition to good fellowship; and the fact that we were all members did not preclude us from the society of wom- en. Indeed, it gave zest to that so- ciety, for. it seemed to surround us with an additional safeguard.
 Miss Galbraith's father had left her several millions. She owned the building in which our club was quar- tered. The agent had called on me only three weeks before Christmas to tell me that we must either sign an other three years lease, or vacate on the 1st of January. There were twenty-two of us, and we had already agreed-it was in the constitution that the club should be immediately disbanded if any member got mar ried We all knew Miss Galbraith, and we were all in love with her; but as yet DO man had been sufficiently disloyaHor successful-to break the spell. a.a-@,,ssA- A--ss,-ses--s".qs--.-',-s'---~
 I caught Fenson, our vice-president, calling on Miss Galbraith one night; and afterward. in the club rooms, we had it out.
 Look here, old man." said, ''it seems to me that you are taking chances. Of course, you don't care about the money; but you can't play around fire. Why. the future of this club depends on your keeping away from that grill"
 You're a nice man to talk" said Fenson. What in the world are you doing around there? You ought to set better example"
 ''Of course, you ought" repeated Van Olcott, coming up. 'Why, I had
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

the hall, I noticed an unusual com motion. Suddenly, from behind a pill lar, a foEm sprang forth. It was that of Fenson.
 Hello, old man! All the boys are here!"
 "The boys!" I exclaimed. What the deuce do you mean?"
 At that instant I gazed around me. The hall was piled with merchandise, like a warehouse. Boxes of candy of every conceivable shape mounted to the ceiling like a pyramid. A mass of the latest holiday books tow e r e d aloft on the other side, and in the center were flow CTS, ranged in geo metrica1 masses. Her Chri s tm a s gifts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
EI.z9s Eai < Ycgax2l
 CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
By THOMAS L. MAssoN.

WANT you to prom ise me that you won't give me any Christmas present this year." Mrs. Whittier looked at her husband em- phatically. 'I mean it," she asserted. Absolutely"
 And you won't give me any?" re- piled Whittier ex- perimentally.
 Positively. Now is it understood ?"
 Whittier W h O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

that I am going to surprise you with a present; and you must promise to do the same with me-"
 Mrs. W hit t Ter considered.
 Well" she said at last, ''I suppose that is really the best thing for us to do, and I here by agree to do il" When Christmas eve came, there fore-t h e time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

some sense Of hon. or about it myself; but when I saw you going, I made up my mind that I might as well go, too"
 That's the way you fellows all reason" I said hot 1y. Why, during the week, the en- tire club is around 8 t M iss G a l. bratth'si The oth- CT nj g ht W e couldn't get a quo rum to discuss the renewal of our lease. At any mo- ment some mem- Der may get her"
 I said this with out much fear. I had reason to be lieve that if the club was diSband- ed, it wouldn't be anybody's fault but my own-
 She's bothered @& I4oth O o66nd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

Stranger Gin the wild west)-Who acted as Santa Claus in your camp last Christmas?
 AIkah Ike-Cherokee Charley. We tarred and feathered him fer hoss stealth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
Christmas Proverbs.

Christmas Proverbs. Santa Claus makes the heart grow fonder.
 A fair exchange is no Christmas gift.
 The kissed girl doesn't dread the mistletoe.
 One-half the world doesn't know how the other half spends Christ mas.
 A pretty girl needs no mistletoe. A Christmas present in the stocking is worth two in the store window Woman's Home Companion.
 Great Mystery Solved. Papa, what does Santa Claus do between Christmasss?" Hides from his creditors"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
HoMAsLMAssoN

T IS a common mistake to sup pose that we are creatures con trolled by reason. In reality, we are
 the children of impulse. Our en- vironment often forces us to con clusions W h i c h seem to be based upon reason, but are due to a null,
 tiplicity of out ward sensations impinging u DO n
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

.. HH - q .|. Fr. fL. W.
After the fair had been called off at
Beach it was found that about $500 was
on deposit in one of the banks which
had been raised to meet premiums and
other expenses. The Chronicle pub
Usher Immediately earnisheed the
money on account of a large printing
bill left wei from some years ago and
now there is wal about it. MI. Brin-
ton says that a former committee found
money with which to pay all bills in,
cured by the Advance Publishing Co.
but did not take care of his bill and
he just thought he would take care Of
it himself. 1t is a cold day when there
is not something doing in Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Of Nelson & Porter.

.#a E..r-l.f.Ht 4 - #l.-sE 4. JEl itatF4t.EIIQFtfE-
Those who visited with Mrs. Ida
Lyster Monday evening were: Nj. and
Mrs. John Siverts. Misses Catherine
Siverts and Elisa and Daamar Jersin.
Miss Anna Mathison. who is working
at the Clover Blossom farm. assisted
at her home at Dunn the first Of the
week during threshing on her father 8
farm.
Services were held at the school
house Monday by Rev. Tn. Larson. but
it being q week day and cold there were
not many in attendance. There will
be confirmation services at Marshall on
Sunday. November End. at 10 80 a. M,
at the school house. 5.
The ''Thimble Bee'' meets with Mrs.
H. Burgess Saturday afternoon, October
nth. The little society is for all ladies
who wish to come with their fancy
work, to spend the afternoon. and one
lady may show another how to do one
kind of fancy work and visa versa.
Mr.. K%ittleson, the telephone man.
was in this community last Friday and
Saturday looking after various tele-
phones here. He fixed Capt. Siverts'
telephone and installed one in the resi-
dence of Edw. Carson. Before there
was only q telephone in the store, max
ing it rather in%convenient for them.
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Teig near Knife river died
suddenly last Friday at about noon.
She was out doors playing and when
the mother came to take her in she wa
/ almost dead. Dr.. Weyrens Of Taylor
was summoned but came toe late. The
cause of death is unknown. The little
girl had been delicate since birth but
seemed to be quite we'll this summer.
Chas. o. Kyselh made a trip to Spring
creek Saturday. Mrs. Per Larson of
that place returned with him. She
accompanied Marie. Emma, Melvin
and Florence Kyseth tt Canton, Mimi,
the first of the week where they will
make their home for the present. while
Mrs. Larson will visit with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Olaf Kyseth and Miss Signe
Larson at Canton, indefinitely. Her
husband. Per Larson. will join her
there later.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Carl Siverts Wednesday afternoon
of last week and was well attended.
The total amount taken in was So. IS.
1t was decided that the Marshall Ladies
Aid society should give SIS toward pay
ment on the Norwegian Lutheran par
sonage at Taylor. Later on they hope
to raise money for the building of a
small church in this community. as it
is much more uplifting to hear the
gospel preached in a church, no matter
how small. than in q crowded school
house. Let us all help in the good
work.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
versippi

Harry Simmons expects to 60 east
soon.
Art Clark is working for r. B. Pelton
for a few weeks through t%hreshing.
The farmers OF this vicinity are
pleased with their yields of grain this
yeaf
Frank Newton .of Hirschville and q
friend from the east were Dickinson
visitors Tuesday.
Jim Shirtluff had the misfortune ia
Fdisl0cat0' his ankle and brake d small
bone in his leg Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Fuller,
October 4th. an eleven pound boy.
Mother and son doing fine.
Mrs . Edith Burdick and lon Arden
came out to assist Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchen through threshine.
Mrs. Wan seems to be busy assisting
her neiehbors to cook for their threshers.
Lucky boys to have so good a cook.
The little son of Mr.. Keller had the
misfortune to break his arm. They
took him to Manning to have it set.
Lace Tear is tending separator fol
Vim Shirtluff. who has about twelve
hundred acres to thresh for himself.
Mrs. Lena David. who, has been very
sick. is now around again. Anna
Springer of Dickinson is helping her.
Mrs. Lee Palmer and little son,
Ward. are making an extended visit al
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. David.
r. B. Pelton had several acres O
wheat which yielded "a bushels to thu
acre. The whole averaged right around
~ Blu. per acre.
Russell Lawrence started Tor Steel,
Saturday morning. He will driv,
through and take in the exposition a
Bismarck on his way. Mrs. Lawrence
and little daughter have been at Steel,
for some time. ta
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Antelope

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Gustaf Lutz recently.
Rev. Brendt oil. Linten visited at Rev.
J.. Schmid's over Sunday.
Nurse Holtz Of Dickinson visited Mrs,
F. Lautz for several days this week.
Jacob Zentner enjoyed a visit from
his brother and q cousin from Hettineer
Sunday. 0
Miss Helen Block of Dickinson spen1
Sunday with her sister, Miss Rose
Mittag.
Mrs. H. e. Haeerman of Mandan Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. E. F. Hill. the
past week.
Frank and Otto Fischer returned t,
their home at Marshall. Mimi. the pas,
week on their motor cycles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gartner mourn the
loss of their only child. which died
last Friday. Mrs. Gartner is a DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Fronme.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
THE NEW TARIFFACT

Record Herald: The country has a
new tariff act. The Importance and
boldness of many of its features were
indicated by The Record-Hera]d yester-
day in an elaborate exposition of its
history, principles and actual provis-
ions. 1t may prove epoch-makine.
The success of the Wilson Underwood
tariff will make a reversion to higher
protective duties politically impossible
and economically unnecessary.
That the new act redeems the pledges
of the Democratic party even the op-
position has had to admit. The re-
vision is genuine. And it is, in the
main. the revision that the great ma
jority of the voters have demanded and
decreed in various ways. The condem-
nation for the Payne-Aldrich tariff wa.
all but universal. Mr.. Taft, who
lamely defended it, subsequently e
planned that his unfortunate Winona
speech had been prepared on a train
''between stations and had not been
studied or revised.
Whether or not the new act does not
20 too far in this or that direction,
time and effects are to show. The ad-
ministration and congress had the right
10 feel that it was better to err on the
side of the much-abused consumer.
Serious faults a be corrected. At any
rate, the new measure. is NJ leap in the
dark. 1t has been discussed. amended.
reamended and s%earchingly analysed by
legislators of exceptional experience.
Congress has been deliberate; it has
taken six months to frame the new
tariff. 1t utilized the data of the Taft
tariff board. Fl
Industry and commerce view the fu-
ture with confidence. There has been
no sign of business disturbance. al.
though uncertainty must have hampered
the advan ce of prosperity. Now let the
new act be honestly judged by it,
fruits. The time for doleful predictions
is past-if there ever was a time fol
such predictions. If we have no neeG
of higher duties, even the stanch pro-
t%ectionists should rejoice. If the new
traiff without injuring any industry OF
element, shall tend to reduce the cos
Of living for all, not even the spoils
politician will venture to attack it.
Fair play ard an honest verdict, then,
for the new tariff.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

Arthur Reed and Jack Steele made a
trip to Fayette last Wednesday. return
ing Thursday.
C. Lanphear took q load of flax to
Dickinson last Monday. returning Thurs
day. N Sa$ ~
Sam Glerup is erecting a new addi-
tion TO his house. It will be used for
school this winter.
Quite q number from here attended
the dance 1t Frank ChiId's last SSatIr-
day evening. All report q good time.
Rudolph Christensen made a trip to
Dickinson last week. accompanied by
Miss Barnhart, who goes to Beach for 9
few weeks. KIM
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

FOR SALE: Sections IS and ",
township I46, range 81, Dunn County, N.
-, at s7.5oper acre; reasonable cash
payment, balance on favorable terms.
Orwii1 sell seither: section separately at
$500 per acre. This is indeed 4 rare
bargain. National Investment co.. 81
Reaper Block, Chicago, II. NE o-2o-4t
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
OFFICIAL P FOR
STARK COUNTY.
PRESS TELEPHONES

Thursday was Fire Prevention Day
in North Dakota. it being the anniver-
sary date of the great Chicago fire.
There is an enormous fire loss from care
lessness and an effort is being made in
this state to bring to the attention OF
the people the importance of using more
care in the prevention of the same.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
,,STOcK FARM SALE

II you want ii buy ! good stock or
dairy farm i will ray you IS look Al q
olacres y mile northeast Of Richard
Ton, e. re acres under pillow,
acres to timothy. balance hay ;.pl
assure lots Of shade trees and good
swateE,S good house, barn, sheds, etc.
Land sis somewhat broken 9aHordinne
shelter winter time for Sstock. fFoI
prices apply Webb,,SR ichardtonp
N.ssD,---ady. assS05 ssS& ssss a# sass8 {. 2.tfsa
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
aIehakdton

4e :. .59tGA-ak.s BtEktiW.sSt G9N9 yHlffI aIEx EE4g4EfYlFs}lE
Mrs; Geo. Notin returned from Valley.
City Friday. 5 S's s@@
Al :.h aiscnel was q county seat cal,
'et 'u.s 80 MoeA ID
J. J. Fleck was Dickinson caller
oatulaay evenlng. SGD )
Miss Iona label has been an liz siek
list the past week. ! - A 80
Born to M. and nm. Frsnk M...u..
Sunday. October 5th. son. S
80, ~, 49,
tor il or Village s,,nSev ~ I. : avisl-
.S,. [. ys.sa. sls
r,e Ia lae.s.er va 9 county seat caller
~ 80 - s. -.
~. We Is -. 1oweer was on the sick
''st lot g. couple OF days this week.
MI: and Mrs, =. N. Risler and baby
viSltouAtaA Dickinson over Sunday.
John Lunn and family have n,oved
into the Cliff Hettanhandh ho,,sa -
ROW. II n. ia ~. y,
Octohar 3nd a'411M .a Is Iese Neil ly
-. d 80 pou - uaoy GIT na.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnden, ST.. Of
Dlcklnson passed th1rouah here Tuesday.
Martin Friese and wife az Mot 80
tied with friends here far : few dava
the past week. IN" = ~" uos'
Johnnie Kla;p 4. =. ,.oud
a niann, yvh;ch h;s .uo plouu owneE oI
h;ee h;rthIa,, ZIG poi0n.S sot es Mn tor
1s,.Hn.S, $,,I
julie KY nIihley' VINO mas been, staying
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Notice

All those who were competing in the
tree growing contest for the season Of
1913, will kindly notify 0. "A. Brown
OF L. r. Waldron at Dickinson. The
contest was for the best acre of trees
grown in the vicinity of Dickinson this
year and there is $3.50 to be given ia
prizes.-adY. %1O-4-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
Marshall

Mrs. M. Hanson has been in very
poor health this last week.
Ole Kyseth and Fred Siverts visited
at the Hillside farm Sunday afternoon.
H. Madison and family autoed to
Taylor and Richardton Thursday of last
week. 81
Mrs. Marie Burns and Miss Catherine
Siverts visited with Mrs. Eetta Olson at
Loring Sunday.
Fred Siverts went to Richardton after
q tank of oil for E.. r. Thatcher
threshine rig Monday.
Mrs. e. R. Thatcher and Mrs. Meta
Olson of Loring attended the Ladies
Aid last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Dalen assisted at the
Chas. O. Kyseth home during threshing
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Capt. Siyerts and daushter. Miss
Catherine, were out visiting some OF
their neiabhors last Friday afternoon.
We had q good rain Sunday night
and on Monday and Tuesday quite q
few farmers were blowing even though
il Wassc0ld. - -
There il no school al Marshall this
week ID the teacher, Miss Flora Bur-
CESS, Is attending the teachers. insti-
ltute at Manning. 81 u WE 3s$s
Mis- Malrie 0sterwdind left Thursday
lfcfsFfney, n where she Wilt b
lemployed AZ boekkeeper III tie store
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11
West OF kiIdeer

Everyone seems to be busy hauling
grain to market.
Jim Wilcox is helping C. Lanphear
stack his grain.
Ranchers around here are all prepar-
ing to ship next week.
Wedding bells are kept ringing now
adays. Who'll be next?.
J.. o. Zee and Miss Weber made q
trip to Belfield recently.
E. E. Hayden is doing some fall
blowing for r. Christensen.
M. j. Frank returned to Belfeld last
Sunday to finish his fall threshing there.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

Miss Marie sOsterwind left Thursday
fortssffnley, n where she WILDE!
employed q boekkeeper in the store
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-11

We had 9 good rain Sunday nigh
and on Monday and Tuesday quite
few farmers were blowing even thougI
IL Wae.c0ld. ssgsSas- - - s---..ss.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
FUSION POLICY
CROWS POPULAR



for you and a. hundred "o ln'' '
could n1We to HN down .Hd s0 %
speak. "lat the hide ego With l1H
low TuurU H.e many m'H .n lha
state Who lky YOURSELF mN. h't
.>ueIer.a Don public affairs. and Wnu
I'd tho. .a>. H..d .Iu presyn sl.h
,Is. 40 t.s r.>t election as "., g|u..
eyer, u.n .. $40 un and JN' uoi..H
nu with I..... HINsHNE.u.o N%f
rn.. n power $40 of Wen who 1911.
expos. tn. .r.r- .. those ".' "I'.
f.f-r.'.d arI punish those who "H't
J.rtu'..G n ..r duties and ..
I.r. Tntn.. ... i have -H--". ..'"H
O.. make f.r sou" .uu Iteration.
70 is vuts. tH.. us.I.ss Go a"pl"n.n
,n. r.Nf ....r.. election ur.r r.H"
and .n.e .uu...I ro "a ooutu a.yu
.f present e.t. policies divided.
rnt th.-. ... Do. rH yuny. .nuat.n ..
action. Nf.n H progressive. 90 Iuna..
ucln and >H.i..s t.h't n tHc ...t
no .,l democrats. w1jori.s would
trgnN We n... common ytl-.
Why NOT proceed united .' tl. H..
.DmuU. .bu.rJ Hl the uh.ru, sHH-ht
.,1. Che overthrow of that vrtu..I.
t..n which h.. u1srI. s,aup.a
tne state with u..t and made be au
object of u1..u'e
rf,.ou .o. .uIe pryileccd either uf
us c1ufl name .Isht republicans pu1
.irht progressive republicans. one
IRON, eaeh cuneirssion1l district. who
acting toee.htr as a committee could
mama ticket Tor the next state
campaign hard Co beat it being un.
der,tood that such ticl,,t was selected
| as "A fusion ~ the republican and
progressive PARTIES. together with
those allied iu interest 8rainst tho
pr,scnt. mlsruIs. You or so netns
/ voull have au eve TO our personal
rten1shlps and our likes and dis
|l.k,s. hgt this ls NOT o. time for per
scnai likes or dislikys TO bc the guid-
| inr Thought. hut rather time Goo rct
/ the host men that can he agreed upon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

Nnety.nine out Of every hundred dollars
spent for elastic ard spring lruSses might
about rs well be thrown away. ,.
Close TO ten million dollars year Ut ,ii .ui,
country elono-is practically wasted on sue"
contraptions. ,,.. ,,,.,
Aad' an simply because nine sufferers on'
Of ten trust 10 a mere tryon or nasty eAs.n
inaton instead of first making 'hoio"e"
tegt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

You can't possibly tell ANYTHING hb9n' o
truss or anything else for rupture mer'ly W
trying on. .... ......,
all right at first and aftcrwgrd prove uue'E
worthless ,,
The only way In the world you can mae
sure Of exactly what you re gelting ~ u
making thorough sixty day tost "'"'N'
havinr "a risk any money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

This rraranteed rupture holder 'hr q
nous Clnihe Autamatic Massaeing Truss "a
SO utterly different from evcryihinE elso lof
rupture that it has received eighteen s,p.s
ste patents II Is far more than ius, Truss
Made ON an absolutely new pfineipe'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
Tho Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand a GO-Day Test.

There \, only one thing Of any Kind ior
rupture that Won can get ON sixty days it'a' =,
only ono thing good enough TO utand su'h
a long and thorough test
That Is our guaranteed rupture hol0er
mate il n your 1casurc and LET you try
We'il practically lend 4 20 you Chat long
without asking you 10 risk penny
II ii doesn't keep your rupture from WV
ief how hard you vori, or tithn it ii d'e'n !
prove every clpin We mahc--ihrr VOW cav
send a. back and It won't cost you sina'e
cent. ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

ur Iarkins. uateopatn. OPP Kresaa
(adV1
Ncrld Wants Get Resultl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14


Wealth has been pouring into Tulsa
county In an unparalleled stream that
for vears has been uuhrotau but each
succeeding year compounds itsof, s1
his territory IS not only an grricul-
turat and natural mineral center. but
e thc financial coutcr OF oklahoma
isd.v and must shortly become the
manufacturing center
Here there is hardly move nat
can be made that does not present it7
rv,n individual opportunity for profit
I'm Whatever line ls taken up. Tho op-
uarturities that have been seized and
turned to good account hy those who
have ALREADY bllzed the way have
merely been but the recreation of
rrnorfunilics more vast than those
rrlch lay untouched since creations
morn.
So that territory lint for so lore
lurcd those who loved the wildness
and rurredners of hudding civlliza-
ton and Us myriad Invitations 90 cn-
sov AN outdoor me. is now proving
stiu more attractive 10 those bent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Missionary Society spent a
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Roy
r, Melton Tuesday. Mrs, Mollie
E. Bowles, president, opened the
meeting with a reading from the
Scriptures, and Mr. l. l.. Stem
led in prayer
There Was good attendance,
and Il number of interesting arti-
Giles from the Missionary Voice
were read and discussed by the
members. A general discussion of
field work and other Missionary
topics of moment engaged the
members.
The meeting closed with the
usual verse, having spent most
profitable afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. W. ID.
Cooper Tuesday, October IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

The Loyal Temperance Legion
met at the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday afternoon with good
attendance and a splendidprogram
The meetings are growing in in
terest, and new members are being
enrolled every week. The next
meeting will be at the Methodist
Church Sunday, November 2, at
2 80 p. m. The program follows:
Song, by the children.
Scripture reading, Tilford JUS
tice.
Reading, Reba Redick.
Recitation, Katherine Peeler.
Reading, Lola Rushing.
Duet, Herman and Alton Pres
son,
Recitation, Rachel Holiday.
Song, by the children.
Recitation, Laura Melton.
Reading, Evelyn Hawley.