davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
Tacoma May Not Send
Delegate to Frisco

definite understanding over a
wage scale.
1t may result in a continuance
of the strike, with San Francisco
again going out, or it may end
with satisfactory adjustment,
union men say.
Atlantic Also? =
J. A. Madsen, Pacific district
secretary of the International
Longshoremen's union, declared
Monday that the next move in the
strike will probably be the ex-
tension of the dock tie-up to the
Atlantic coast.
I'VE are not in haste to make
settlement" he said, land in
tend to win IL 1t takes a year or
more. This strike has been only
local as yet. 1t may have only be-
gun. :.
A great many of the shipping
concerns involved on the Pacific
coast have vessels in the Atlantic.
We shall not overlook any BETS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
Talk O. the Times

Harold, there may be one of those
women cops around an pinch you
for flirting.
You know. Mike! This is one
of those feather nobs, the pretty
boy, who's in love with himself.
The kind that can't pass up a
gum slot without looking in the
mirror TO see if his tie is crooked
or IL his eyebrows are mussed up.
In other words, he's a mirror
leach.
lie has a stock of different
poses that he thinks are lady
killers.
He carries a memorandum book
stuffed full of trails names, ad-
dresses and telephone numbers.
Oh! he's some dog.
He thinks every girl he meets
ought to go daffy over him.
They must be if they do, huh,
George?
When some bird smiles at him
he's so conceited he imagines it's
quite natural, but maybe the girl
Is doing her best to keep from
busting out HAW! HAVING! at
1t, huh, Clarence?
Why are they just killing off
the sharks?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

Possibility of the longshore-
mems strike spreading to the At
lantic seaboard, and positive re-
fusal of all Puget Sound locals to
send representatives to Tuesdays
strike conference at San Francisco
are developments of the long,
shoremen's strike at the end of
the second month.
Tacoma, Seattle and all other
Northwest branches of the union
have refused to send delegates.
Secretary Seitz of the Tacoma
local declared Monday that the
principal reason this city was not
sending a delegate was lack of
finances.
A Certain Goodness.
1t is intimated, however, that
the northern longshoremen are
not friendly with the San Fran
cisco local, because of the latter's
return to work after asking all
other locals to join in sympa-
thetic strike.
The conference will be between
the coast union and the employ
ers, for the purpose of arriving at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

How much will you take
,sor your baby?
= II you haven't any,
how Oh would YOU give for
one?
Or, II you don't want any,
how much do You think
you're missing?
There's a chance to get a first
class estimate of how much one
of the little cusses is worth, II
YOU don't know already, In the
film, Where Are My Children"
at the Apollo this week.
And II you do know, you'll
appreciate your own little boy or
girl all the more by reading the
film story of the woman who
wouldn't have a baby when she
could, and who couldn't have a
baby when she would.
After all, everybody loves a
baby. Nobody can help loving a
baby.
The row of men folks and wom-
en- folks that line the lobby of the
Apollo casting. admiring glances
at the baby faces, photographed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
Returns
and Confers
With Phelps
-.-Sunmon 6
Mechanics.

A final, desperate attempt
to patch up the split in the
grand Jury and to get some
action in the Indictment of
striking IOngshoremen devel-
oped Monday.
The first indication of this was
when Judge Ernest NJ. Card, who
vanished on a vacation immedi-
ately after calling the grand jury,
suddenly appeared on the scene
and asked for conference with
Deputy Prosecutor Phelps.
Not even Judge Clifford, to
whom the grand jury has been
bringing it's troubles during
Cards absence, knew of the
judges arrival until informed by
reporter.
Card had this statement to
make:
81 WILL NOT DISCHARGE
THE GRAND JURY UNTIL 1T
HAS FINISHED ITS WORK"
The second indication was the
calling of j. B. Meenach as a wit
ness.
Meenach, according to the re-
port, was one of the strikebreak-
ers said TO have been shang-
haied by longshoremen and taken
across the bay to Browns point
when a boatload of strikebreak-
ers attempted to land at the Eu-
reka dock June 2.
This incident was one of the
first such occurrences in the
strike.
The third development was the
summOning of six new witnesses
in the 18th street bridge case.
These were John Wood of the
Puget Sound Iron & Steel works,
Will Hudson, SPA North G, and
R. S. Hudson, both employed at
the Hofius Iron works on the
tideflats; John Doe Walsted, ma
chinist; r. Huston, 1928 st. Paul
ave-, and Frank Larson, employe
at the N. p. shops.
All of these witnesses were
said to have been at the scene OF
the shooting. Only three OF
them, Wood Hudson and Wal
stad, had appeared at noon. They
remained only a few minutes in
the grand jury room.
Oscar Matthews, driver of the
jitney in which young Rangwald
Lehman was riding when shot,
was closeted in Prosecutor
Phelps office all morning, and
was expected to be called before
the investigators this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
FLASHES

OTTAWA.-A heavy rain has
quenched the destructive forest
fires in northern Ontario.
LONDON.--Zep makes second
raid of week on east coast.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Prosecutor
preparing to ask indictments
against Nolan, Mooney and Bill
ings, held in suitcase dynamiting
case.
CHICAGO. = The entire mid
die west Monday welcomed cool
wave.
.PEROGRAD. = Russian Of
fensive on Stokhod line developed
wonderful strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

Now that Judge Card is back
on the scene, Judge Clifford has
returned to him all the honor and
glory of directing the deadlocked
grand jury. The jury took an
adjournment shortly before noon
without reporting any further
trouble.
1t was said in the prose-
cutting attorneys office that Z
the deliberations probably
will continue until tomorrow
at least, though no one could
predict Just how long the
jury might stick together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
HITS LABOR THREE BODY BLOWS

First, ii definitely debrsed labor Of the boycott of
its most effectisr sscabons.
Second, it made each ind7idndl ,Vion definitely
aScerable under the Sherman 4c for all the activities of
his organization
Third oS(ed labor like flash of lightning the dbso-
te mfarneSS seh 7rich the iaav enforced against
labor as compared aciH capital
In addition there strong sentimental appeal the
fact that in this the law its utmost severity being
enforced against band of old and nfm men, who had grown
gray while the 5yearold being prosecuted against
them
The Standard Oil and American Tabocco decisions in which
Hughes also concred had been rendered just long enough
for their memory still to be fresh while the time their
gmy arcica effects in increasing the value of the corporate
securities and their strangeod their respective in
dustries could be plainly
Labor remembered that the court in handing down the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco decisions had shown its
complete familiarity with the criminal of those
poraons had roundy denounced their practices and had dis
missed them without any punishment except fake dissolution
Labor remembered also that shown by the congressional
record the Sherman Act intended to apply to labor
organizations.
The that Hughes endorsement of labors right
ganze expressed in the dissenting opinion in the Coppage
Kansas case carries little weight with the workers very
simple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
j. s. Minister
Visits Tacoma

Hon. G. s. Hartman, U. S. min
lister to Ecuador, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Lois X. Hartman, reach
ed Tacoma today for visit with
Mrs.tRoy d. Pinkerton, Mr.. Hart
mans daughter.
Mrs. Hartman preceded her
husband to the States several
months ago and is making her
home temporarily at the Maxwell
Apartments.
She will accompany Mr.. Hart
man to Quito this fall when his
leave of absence expires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

And there a table, he
"a history of education from viewpoint
The Mcmillan publishing
1t practically finished
For four months children
in the school, a
And they urging him
of Ksap
The of Prof. Scott
University Pennsylvania
People suddenly possible
the universities in which the
to teachers who do their thinking and what they think
The decision of the American Association
sors is practically vndication Nearing
Professor Hart had a letter a ago Nearing
He said, 81 feel that the o for
hundred is being o o. in years
passing through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
BY BASIL M. MANLY

Whenever labor reads the record of Charles L. Hughes de-
cisions supreme Judge the thing will remember
first that he conced i'll the decision of the the
famous Danbury IIatters case.
The fact that the opinions which he personally delivered up
holding the California eighhour law for women the Illinois
child labor law and the federal hours of service act for railroad
employees very liberal and enlightened apt to be for
gotten by every labor Even the fact that in the Coppage
Kansas he party to ringing dissenting opinion
UNFOLDING THE RIGHT OF a STATE TO LECIS-
LATE TO PREVENT DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
UNION WORkMEN, will be than outweighed by the
Danbury Hatters' decision
To those in actual touch 'lith the labor increment this
attitude 7eH be surprise II 7W doubtless surprise Hughes
To understand this situation is necessary to what the
Danbury Hatters decision labor The Danbury Hat
ters' decision had three-fod meaning to labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

Tn the Seabeck cemetery significant epitaphs
KILLED in a dispute" admits tombstone,
There is of known locally "IIoward's
whose occupants killed. it said in various disputes
saloon of d. X Howard who died in Seattle not long
The mill company made the town and the mill
It, and when the mill burned down the died
That was 20 80 oldimes have
to live there scratching the soil living
memories, and, it is said the feuds the
Some of the houses moved bodily
down and used to repair the few that " occupied
them stood after sverng
CLASHES windows like sightess eyes
Within the last few as beautiful
place Tor ummer and
Seattle and some associates established assembly
which bring nomadic population of Chauauqua,
church and educational conventions all summer long.
Dr. Harris house mile half in
Lone Rock school district
He built much of it with his hands
from the place, hauled
Hart carried the stones from the fireplace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
SIP For
Reasons

Real money-$f2 of it,
will be aid for some 1O-word
Reasons Why"
This is your second, and
last, chance to earn the coin.
All the details are pnblisIi-
ed on page B.
Be sure to keep them down
to 10 words; many of last
weeks competitors let the
answers run too long, and
those answers are, conse-
quently, barred from compe-
titi0n.
On page 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

has another story---and IL isn't o
tragedy--to tell this week. It's
about the little fellows who have
had a coaxing Invitation before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
THE PRETTY BOY

THE PRETTY BOY
All, now! Isn't it cute, Tim
othy?
don't know whether to tip my
hat or throw it kiss.
You'd better not do either,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
Greetings, have you kissed
the grand jury goodbye?

Mabel Abbott came to work
limping this morning.
Said she had a sprained ankle,
but couldn't imagine why.
Later. she recalled that she had
ridden Is miles in stage yester-
day holding a fat woman in her
lap.
SO NOW we know how some of
those sprained ankles are earned
by athletic men friends of ours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

hand. who have accepted the in>
vitation with thanks.
Tacoma babies---fat. rosy sarg-
ling babies lots Of them. <el1
that story. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

The attention of sporting
editors is called to the fact
that Matty rimes with Gin
cinnati.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

EVERY WOMAN is JUDGE
AND JURY UNTO HER OWN
HUSBAND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
HART, UNTROUBLED
BY PROBE REPORT.
LIVES PIONEER LIFE
BY MABEL ABBOTT


Was Professor j. X the University Washington
missed from the faculty lak harmony the
ment" he his thinking
The question o of Univ
eiy Professors the hearing in
The decision whatever neither
Hart his position IL
the
practical difference to me-" said
Dr. Hart Sunday. Il doing teach.
like it better"
DR.. Hart sat the front the little
Seabeck
The house is of implanted lumber
DR.. Hart is sunburned weatherbeaen
shirt comfortably the throat
Seabeck is little place.
1t had its a m ma
1t the center of the logging for around
get, and quick the trigger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
LABOR Will BE
SLOW FORGIVE
HUGHES

(Ths is the second I'm NanIys series of articles break
Ing the silence of Silent Hughes In these articles Manly
by quoting verbatim speeches and de-
cons of Hughes lays bare the acuatng principles by
which the mind Charles Hughes operates-EDITOR)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31
AMERICANS DIE IN
CLASH ON BORDER
WITH BANDIT BAND

Ell PASO, July 31.--Mexicans
killed two troopers of the Eighth
cavalry in a running fight on
American soil, near Fort Han
cock. today.
The dead men are Private John
]. Troomey, troop F, and Customs
Inspector Robert Wood. Sergeant
Lewis Thompson was wounded.
Five Mexicans were killed.
A cavalry. patrol surprised the
bandits on the way to raid an
American ranch. Three troops of
cavalry chased the Mexicans to
the border.
TODAY'S CLEARINGS
Clearings ..........$27S, 586.12
Balances .......... 36,772.74
Transactions ....... 737, $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

A final, desperate attempt
to patch up the split in the
grand Jury and to get some
action in the Indictment of
striking lOngshoremen devel-
Oped Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-31

Anybody but a confirmed crouch
can get either a broad grin or loud
guffaw out of Tom Duff's expert
ences at the beach. Bottom page 7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
it happier and the place of worship

it happier and the place of worship
! hoier
Like other active workers Mrs
Carlisle found a field of service out,
side of her own church. For many
years she was actively connected with
the interdenomi. .ational S. S. work
! and her voice was often heard in
county and State conventions in be-
half of her belo5ed children.
Above al these activities rises a
beautiful character, faith in God
that shone all the brighter when days
were dark. In very striking way
her life was triumphant Her home
was ideal and in a very beautiful way
she fulfilled the inspired description
of model woman. she looketh
we'll to the ways of her household,
and eateth not the bread of i1lene2s.
Her children arise up, and call her
blessed; he. husband also, and he
praiseth her"
For such a devoted Chri@tian death
had no terrors. She counseled her
loved ones about the spiritual world
and assured them that in some way
sne would continue to minister to
item. She spoke Of death as only a
brief journey. and longed for her
release that she might go to the Faith
ers house For one of such triumph
ant faith death had no sting and the
grave no victory. The end came in
great peace AID the testimony for
her Lord in death as in life was beau
tiful and strong. Such victorious
end leads us all to pray, Let me die
the death of the righteous, and let my
last end be like his
]. w. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
MRS ROSA A. CARLISLE
o o o o o o 9 % o @ o o o o o Q

@ O @ @ @ O 9 @ @ @ g @ @ @ g g .
True success in life is determined
by the contribution one makes to the
happiness and betterment of the
world. When one passes away there
is always some approximation of his
worth and service Judged by this
standard we are constrained to be-
lieye that Mrs. Rose Carlisle is de-
serving of more than the usual no
tice. She was reared in refined
Christian home and had the advan-
raees of education and training in
right IDEALS. But these things may
be only external. With Mrs. Carlisle
they were sancitfed by personal ac-
ceptance of Christ and conservation
TO His service. To her religion was
the chief issue in life and her deVo-
I ton was constant and beautiful. She
reearded her own church as her first
great field of service. Like the Mas
ter she had a heart of great com
passion for the little ones and tound
no greater pleasure than gathering
them into the fold and teaching them
the ways of God. For many years she
was in charge Of the primary depart
ment of the A. R. P Sabbath school,
and the children who compassed her
grave with a wreath Of flowers were
representative of a large company OF
loving hearts who have passed
through this department and have
gone their several ways in life, but
who have never forgotten the early
/ lessons given them by this devoted
teacher.
Mrs. Carlisle was gifted with the
power of song which she used in the
service of God till the very last days
CT life. She has been Appointment
! of life. She has been a prominent
years, ready and responsive to every
demand. While her voice is hushed
her songs linger in the world to make
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
SILVERsTREET SCHOOL CLOSES
Interesting EXercises-NedalS and
Prizes Awarded-SermOn BY DIR.
4. j. Bowers.

Silvertsreet school closed Friday,
April the 2Sth. Exercises we're held
that evening .by the children of the
primary and intermediate grades. A
program, consisting Of recitatioGs'
dialogs, drills, and songs, was sue
cessfully rendered.
| The defamation contest and grad
uation exercises were held Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock. The pro-
gram follows:
Lavocation-Rev. S. P. Koon.
Declarations.
Lips That Touch Liquor Shall
Never Touch Mine"-Miss Ollie Berry.
"The Prince'-;Niss Ethel Blair.
"The Bivouac of the Dead'-Mr.
Osborne Long.
IAN Old Actors story'-Miss Lu-
cile Blair
"a True Incident of the War
Miss Mae Long.
My Little Newsboy' Miss Elmi:a
Long.
"A Leak in the Dike'-Mr. Frank
Lake.
The Torch or the Sword d''-Miss
Rose Hamm.
Reading of Graduating Essays.
THE Motor Age'--Mr Henry Hav-
ird.
The New south'-Mr. Blair Booz-
er.
"Timrod as Poet"-Niss Rose
Hamm.
Awarding of Medals and Prizes.
The medal for the best defamation
was given by the pri2cipal, Mr.. Jno.
H. Sigh, and was won by Miss Lu-
Gle Blair. The principal offered
prizes also for the best examinations
on spelling. These were won by Mr..
J. B. Leitzsey and Misses Gladys
stillwell and Rose Hamm.
The medal offered by Miss Sem
for the best record in department
was given to Michael Coleman.
The medal given by Mr.. Henry
Long for the highest scholarship az
erage in the intermediate department
was won by his son, John Grady
Long.
Lillian Mae Blair won the medal
which was given by Miss Verna Sum-
mer for the highest scholarship av-
erage in the primary departmeft.
Miss Summer offered prizes also for
the best records in spelling. These
were awarded to Lillian Blair, Lois
Nichols, Mower Nichols and Evelyn
Stillwell.
! Exercises began Sunday morning at
1o:3o O'Clock. The services were con-
Quoted by DR.. A. J. Bowers and Rev.
S.. P. Koon. DR.. Bowers delivered
the sermon.
The school has had successful
year. Reagin school united with Sill
verstreet for the year as an expert
ment which enabled the Silverstreet
school to ha We three teachers. This
arrangement is decided advantage
for the children of the Reagin school,
and for the Silverstreet school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

G. Leland, Charleston County; ]. T.
Kinard, Pomaria; II. A. Huckabee;
Geo. W. Collins, Columbia; P. w. Nc
Kenzie; D. V. Keels, Rembert; o. C.
Scarborough, Summerton; E. W.
Dabbs, Mayesville; ]. ]. NJ. Graham,
Cades; Hugh C. Haynesworth; W. A.
Stuckey; G.. A. Guignard; S. N. Nc
Keown; S. T. McKeown; L. I. Guion,
Lugoff; T. G. Matheson, Cheraw; w
P. Odom, Chesterfield; Chas. B. Pate,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
PETITION STATE CONVENTION
FOR CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Dabbs, and unanimously carried Is
as follows:
"Resolyed, That the State Demo-
cratic convention be requested to pro-
vide that State Warehouse Commits
sioner Jno. L. McLaurin be permitted
to attend the State campaign meet
ings as a. regular speaker this sum-
mer. to present the great economic
question involved in the State ware
house system, and that he be given
one hours time at each meeting,
The resolution is signed by the FOL
lowing:
T. n. Griffin, Lynchburg; C. e.
Rowland, Sumter; R. B. Joye, Lynch
burg; R. B. Belser, Sumter; CNr. Bel
ser qualities his signature by asking
for "at least enough time to properly
present matter"); D. Mcqueen, Dun
bar: J. A. Banks, st. Matthews; Il.
NJ. jenkins, St. Charles; D. l.. Sna"'
St, Charles; ]. S. Dunn, Camden; ).
P. Kirven, Darlington; G. E. Stuoos'
Sumter; H. T. Edens, Dalzell; A.
Hyman. Darlington; S. F. Moore; ).
H. Claffy, Orangeburg; S. M. Mccoy
Oswego; D. w. McLaurin, Columbia;
]. G. L. White; James A. Drake; A.
J. A. Perritt, Lamar; l.. j. Beasley'
Lamar; E. W. Dabbs, Mayesville; A.
G. Wise. Prosperity; W. B. 'Shealy'
Little Mountain; J. B. Kshe, Cope; NJ.
O. Dantzler, Orangeburg; W. D.
Banks, st. Matthews; A K. Smoak;
w. A. stuckey, Bishopville;; J. L.
Irbv: Jno. K. Aull; Edward E. Rem
bert. Rembert; w. L. Pursley, Fill
bert: Earl B. Bowen, Blaney; Newton
Kelly. Lugoff; Thos. IA. Huckabee'
Bennetssville; T. B. McLaurin, Ben
nettsville: Geo. w. Thomas, Dents
; Vile; DR.. C. H. Bowen, Blaney; T. Z.
Shavis. Bennettsville; J. B. Thomas;
j. NJ. Malpass, Batesburg; J. A. John
son, Bishopville; E. II. Bowen
Blaney; C. R. Bowen, Blaney; W. f.
/ Hall. Cassatt; B. B. Williams, Nor
, wav: J. W. RADON, Lugoff; j. v
Miles. Lugoff; B. L. Shirley, Camden;
NJ. D. Scarboro, Bishopville; l., nj
Hall. Camden; L. I. Guion, Lugoff; l.
J McKissie, Camden; J. NJ. Martin
Lugoff; J. A. Daniel, Darlington; L.
H. Jennings, Bishopville; S. J. Scar
boro: L. W. C. Blalock, Gold7ille; ).
R. Paulling, st. Matthew's; A. W.
Scarboro. Summerton; G. W. Dukes
Rowesville; C. G. monaghan, Ell
liott: Willis burlington, BENEFITS
Vile; J. D. Bailey, Blaney; T. b
Glenn. Tirzah; L. D. Welsh, Elliott:
! L. Hinson. Lugoff; E. E. McGill,
Florence: P. NJ Crosland, BENEFITS
Vile: W. P. Beard, Abbeville; E. L.
! Moore: W. J. Dunn. Camden; R. NJ
Clafv. Fort Motto; S. L. Austin, Lee
County: ]. H. Hennegan, Lee Coun-
tv: E. Gettys Num-. York; DR.. L. II
Jennings, Lee County; R. NJ. Cooper
Wisacky: c. W. suber, Columbia; H
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

Lucknow; ]. B. Lane, Bishopville; W.
T. Jones; W. N. Mobley; A. J. Smith,
Greenville; R. G. Gaines, Central.
Senator McLaurin stated that the
principles of the State warehouse
system will be presented in the cam
paign this summer, and the time OF
the next meeting of the State ware
house association will hinge upon the
action taken by the State convention
upon the Dabbs resolution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
Central N. E. Church, South

(Rev. F. z. DibbIe, Pastor)
Services for Sunday, May the 7th
will be as follows:
Morning service II a. M; subject OF
sermon, "a United Christianity" The
Lords supper will be celebrated at
close of service.
Sunday school 4 p. 10.
Epworth League 7:45 p. m.
Evening service $50 p. NJ; subject
"No Night There"
We shall be glad to see you at all
of these services.