davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07
N, Y, CAMPAIGN ENDS
LATE LAST NIGHT;
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--With Govern
or Whitman and Samuel Seabury, ke-
publican and Democratic candidates
for governor. respectively, making
final appeals TO The voters OF THIS CITY,
the New York State campaign closed
tonight only Il few hours before the
uoIls opened. The head Of each state
ticket ioined his campaign managers
in nrufesSing serene confidence IN the
outcome of the balloling. BecauSc
New York is regarded as pivotal
State in the presidential election, chlel
.popllar interest in tomorrow Young
cen,ered in the contest between PreSI-
dent Wilson and Charles f. Hughes.
Voters Of the State will be called on
10 elect a complete State ticket III au-
dition TO governor and United States
Senators. There also will be chosen Il
new Congressional delegation ana Il
State legislature.
FoecasLs tonight Of the result TO-
morrow depended upon whether the
person who made the prediction was
Democrat or Republican. Both SldeS
agreed that the tide would be turned
for the national ticket by those who
voted as Progressives four years ago.
The combined Taft and Roosevelt vote
in 1912 was Si5.jS0, as compared with
655.573 for Wilson. In Greater New
York, which the Republicans concede
will return Il Democratic plurality this
year the Taft and Roosevelt vote to-
gether exceeded by 3.n92 that cast Tor
Wilson.
Claims Denied.
While the Republicans contend me
greater part Of those who supported
Roosevelt four years ago will swing 10
Hughes this year, the Democrats scof
at their claims. It was asserted at
Democratic State headquarters that a
careful canvass Of every county in the
State indicates that serious lnroads
will have 10 be made by President
Wilson on the normal Republican, pu-
ralities upstate, and that the Demo
cratic plurality in Greater New York
will more than Offset the Republican
lead down To the Harlem river.
On the eve Of tnmorrow'S election
the chairman of both the Republican
and Democratic State committees
claimed victory by al least 100000.
Each side predicted tonight that it
would make gains in the COngrcSSion-
al delegation and in the State Sneate
and Assembly. The Congressional
representation now stands Republican,
-; Democrats. IS: Socialists. ]; Pro-
crpSSiVpS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07
VILLA ARMY IS
NOW MARCHING
IN To PARRAL
HAVE HORSES AND
AMMUNITION HIDDEN
Carranza Has Big Force at
Chihuahua City and Will
Not Evacuate.

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 6.-Erancisco
Villa and his main command are
marching toward Mesa De Sandals. 50
miles southwest of Parral, where u
quantity of ammunition and arms and
a large drove Of horses are known to
be hidden for the Villa forces, accord
ing to an American refugee from Chi
huahua City. These are hidden in the
ranch of General Tomas Urbina, the
Villa general who was killed by Villa
troops because he would not divide his
loot with Villa.
II was in the direction Of Mesa DE
Sandals that Villa was going when he
WAS being pursued by Major Tomp-
kins. who was subsequently attacked
by crowd of civilians in Parral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07
No Money In Sight

Srcr'al nis,,arh 10 The lLtcilitcnrcr.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Nov. Il
In spite OF many offers 10 bet sums
ranging from one hundred dollars the
Democrats arc moi inclined 10 put up
any money 10 support their claims IT
victory in the state and nation. Offers
Of odds fail 10 attract them and thrI
decline 10 dig down for any amount
All over the state the situation Is ~"
same and there is very little Demo
cratic money in sight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-The
Weather Bureaus special election
day forecast. issued tonight, says:
THE indications are that on
Tuesday the weather will be gener-
ally fair in all parts of the country
except that rams or SHOWS are
probable in the north Rocky
Mountain region. extreme north
ern Minnesota ana upper Mjchi-
gan. The weather will be warm in
the southern states. the great GEN.
tral and the region of the Great
Lakes and nc1erate temperatures
will prevail throughout the east
ern states and in far western DIS
tricts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. .. c., Nov. g.
Forecast:
West Virginia, Western Pennsylva-
nia-Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wed
nesday probably fair.
Ohio-fair Tuesday, warmer in
north and east; Wednesday probably
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07
R. G.. KIRK
JOHN A. MOORE
G. E. JACKSON
JOHN YEAGER
JOSEPH GOLLNER
ALEX. GLASS
I. M. SCOTT
w. S. BRADY
J. M. SANDERS
The Ohio County Ticket

To the Republican Voters of Ohio County:
The candidates upon your local County ticket are helping
to bear the expenses the Republican campaign They and
their friends helping get out the Republican vote y
are helping to elect Charles Hughes President and to elect
Republican Congress- They in turn entitled to your loyal
support as Republicans They are all fit and worthy They
will make good officials and every RepuDcan IN omo o0on'y
should give them his support at the polls Tuesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07
No Takers In Sight

Special piSiairl, 10 lhr Intclrgrncrr
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. =
There is little betting on the election
here. $1,000 has been posted since last
Friday by the Republicans Ia bet n
any way on anythinG hui the Demo-
Gratis are very chary about backing
up their optimism with ready cash.
The $4,000 is still standing and no
part Of il has been taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07
John J. Cornwell and Labor

THE FOLLOWING is A PART OF THE LA6oh h~Eeono ~ W VI
,ou, : copuweII WHILE A MEMBER OF THE STATE SENATE
IT SHOWS coNcLUsVELY THAT HE DID NOT Vo'E 'N 7E
OF LABOR IN INSTANCE HIS RECORD AS
STATE SENATOR DOES NOT WITH HIS STATEMENTS AS
CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC OFFICE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-07

(Continucd "a Fa~e Ninc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Death OF Mrs. GLAND ArcI,herson.

"a
From The Daily Item, May 19.
Mrs. Amelia Lobby Mcpherson.
wife Of GLAND Mcpherson Of Sumter.
died at $3.50 last night at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Barlow
Walsh. Is Kendrick street, where she
had been Ill for about two months.
The deceased wars the daughter of
the late DIR. B. M. Lebby of Charles
ton and was native of Florence, al
though until her recent removal to
Sumter. she was living in Mullins.
Mrs. McPherosn is survived by hus-
band. by one sister. Mrs. Barlow
Walsh and one brother. Mr.. Robert
Lcbby Of Charleston.
The funeral services will be held al
the cemtery at O'Clock this after.
noon, the funeral procession leaving
the residence Of Mr.. Walsh at 4:3C
O'clock, and will be conducted by the
Rev. J. p. Marion of the Presbyter.
ian church, Of which Mrs. McPher
son was a member.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
cr,osrNG OF vETEfs REUNION,
Big Crowds Attend Confederate Ccle-
bration-South Carolina stock In
Birmingham Says ID. Jas Winn.

Editor Daily Item.
"All things come to him who
waits and now the great reunion ic
coming to close. The papers re-
ported yesterday $4,000 visitors to
Birmingham, and today looks to me
like the whole country for hundreds
OF miles around are here. 1 have
never seen such reception as was
rendered today. South Carolina GER
tainly has a warm place in the hearts
of the people of Alabama, and no
wonder, for 1t seems like nearly half
OF them are South Carolina stock. We
could not be treated better anywhere
and they have done everything to
make us happy and at home. Last
night was the grand ball, and it was
too much for one old soldier, for he
passed away In the ball room and
rests under the shade of the trees
with Stonewall jackson and the 9TH
-er thousands. some who died amidst
flashing guns and bursting shells,
some In the hospitals, far from home
and mothers tender care. and many
who have crossed the river since the
last gun fired amid the peaceful, quiet
scenes Of home.
/. The great convention hall was
packed, yesterday for seven hours
and after a touching speech. from
our commander. Gen. Bennett H.
Young, he declined reelection. He
was presented with the battle flag Of
the famous Gen. John Morgan, truly
relic Of priceless value. and was suc-
ceeded In office, by Gen. Harrison of
Birmingham, who commanded a Geor-
STA regiment during the war. The
Grand daughter Of the immortal
Stonswall Jackson was presented to-
the assembly and for awhile it SEEM
cd that the ceiling would fall from
the cheers and sweet inspiring tune
Of Dixie by the band. A most cor
dial invitation was extended by the
Grand army of the Republic and city
of Washington. d. c.. which was ac-J
cepted and next year we meet In
Washington. hand in hand the blue
and the gray. and hope for a reunited
country in fact as well as name.
S d. James Winn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
HOGS FOR PIG CLUB BOYS.
Ten ptarOc Jersey Pigs diven out fbr
Breeding Purposes. I.

Ten Duroc Jersey hogs wero given
out to- members or the boys pig clubs
In Snmter county this morning by
fSru Den aonstrator. H. Frank aWil-
Hams ftlese hogs were shipped in
here from Ohio and are for breeding
purpossa It being the effort Of Mr.,
Williams and others Interested to have
the members Of the club raise only
pure bred stock. The animals were
all in good shape and Of good size.
some lof, them weighing nearly. two
hundred pounds. It was estimated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Winn School Closing.

From The Daily Item. May 19.
The Winn school after a successful
years work. closed With a picnic at
Pocalla today.
Goid medals were won for the year
by:
Eugenia Miller. for scholarship.
Jennie Lee idol, for department.
Anneli Moseley. for spelling. =
Eugenia Miller. for sporting.
These last tied and were each Civ.
en- a medal.
These children won half holiday
for an average of excellent on deport.
ment:
Roy Baker. Isabel Truluck, Car
Baker, Sam Kolb. Jennie Lee Idol
Annell Moseley, Matte Truluck, Eu.
genia Miller.
This school is very proud of havina
won ten dollars as a prize for per.
feet attendance on Field Day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
no LOOKING RACK in SUMTER
New Evidence Constantly Being Pub
lishcd.

Since the long succession of Sumter
reports were first published in the To-
cal press there has been no looking
back. Sumter evidence continues to
pour in, and-better stlli-those whose
reports were first published many
years ago, verify all they said in a
most hearty and unmistakable way.
Read the experience of Mr.. W.. Yea
don. 81 Haynsworth st. He says:
II suffered from dull. nagging
backaches. and my. kidneys acted
too freely. used Doan's Kid
sne$ Pills for these ailments. and
they relieved me, toning up my en-
tire system Statement given Jan.
8. 1910
Over four years later, Mr.. Yeadon
said: "The benefit Doan's Kidney
PILLS gave me has been permanent"
| Price 60c.. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Yeadon has twice publicly rec
commended Foster -Mliburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adtv. Z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
on Nav the thirtfeth A. s.16 n

On May the thirtfeth at 6.15 the
snnuaf dress parade ana competitive
drin will take place at the Horse Show
grounds. This is later thin last year
on account Of the Chautauqua. but it
should be largely attended. The city
OF Sumter has received great deal
lof advertising throughout the nation
on sccount Of the military feature in
her hfeh school and the public should
come out to encourage the boys, who
have been the occasion Of the ad-
fvertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
s,kS 81 lASS biiEs 81 b1EsIY.
y Apparent Good Health. she. sue
ca1ahs "a Attack Of Acute Indigcs-
fhnm

From The Daily Item. May 10.
The death Of Mrs. Rosanna soya
Beetham. wife Of w. ]. Beetham, on
Thursday afternoon came as a great
shock to the members of her family,
as well az to the many friends whom
she has made since sAs came to sum-
Essr In 1911. Mrs. Eeetham was in
apparent good health. when she was
suddenly taken with an attack OF
sscute indigestion. and before the
members OF her family present realiz-
% that she was ll her life had
passed away. Mr.. Heetham. who is in
shS lumber business Mt Bostic was at
once notified and arrived at this place
At an early hour this morning.
Mrs Bsstham was native OF Bay
CITY, Mioh. Shs came to Sumter In
isii. when her husband first came
hets to- enter the lumber business.
SINCE then she has made a number
Of friends to whom tho news Of her
Death 1hursdAy afternoon came a. q
srsat shock. she b survised by her
husean4. w J. Bestham. four daush-
ts5A s6rN Jsnnis Parker. Misses Mary.
ksehsr and 0sergts Rsetham. and
two son4 George and Ambrose Beeth-
an,
The funeral services will probably
- hsad On Sunday afternoon. . delay
having been made to that time in
order thst Me- nathsr Hsstham. who
lives IN ny CITY. ARich. may reach
he city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
New Pastor for Aicolu Church.

The Clarendon Baptist Church at
Alcolu has called Rev. r. w. Lide of
Darlington and Mr.. Lide has accented
the call and will begin his pastoratc
at the new charge the first of June.
Mr.. Lide takes the place left vacant
by the resignation of Rev. H. X
Williams. who accepted a cali to
Easfcy and left for triat place In A1,rif
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Candidates Cards.

be printed In this column until the
c.ose Of the campaign for IS. No
cards accepted on credit.
At the request Of my friends an
riounce myself as a candidate for the
7th Magisterial District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party. I am
In the race to finish II don't get
but one vote.
T.. SANDERS. JR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Mrs. Richard !. Mann,nr wa, n mon

Mrs. Richard I. Manning was among
the representation from Columbia at
the symphony concert mt the Spartan
burg festival Friday. She was pass
|ins through Spartanbtrg with Gov.
Mannihk on their way to Charlotte.
|spsndfng a NV hoSrs with Mr.. ana
Mrs. william 8. Manning. -yrhc st1tx.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
wmpESG Ar lssRxH.
Nh Ron McEesd Hscapsa Hkide I
Mr.. Ca1vim b. CAandaes. "

(AGw Hosa McEesd Itpoapea Hkide II
M Calvin n. CAaadaes.
risgah. Nay ls.-rAe maxriass OF
lMis Rosa Mae McIeodl ana Mr..
|cslvin Howard Chandler took place
|Af AcLeod's Church wednesday even
|iAe m the presence Of q large mum.
|hsr e people. relatives ana friends
who came far ana nssr 10 witnsss tho
|ihtsssstkns ceremony tlsat biendedt two
Ffwes into one. The church could not
Etsarly ssat aii the people.
/ The fostrum and aitAr ware taste.
|fully decorated with towers ana
|avsrsfssns. A horss slsoS aroh trim
lmtH With cedar stooa over the door
|ot the altar.
The bridssmatds came down the
|dds aistts - th'S'chdSsai,s orie q & tssfie.
|Asssssd In white. uaah one carried
3 beAuafuf isssstson cf 'nswssst crsss-.
- over TO the otpp1ltA sac Ana stood
BY the altar. Thss sro<&snen did llke-
Wise The bride oams Dn on the arm
|61 hset a1ksf.s lg,s q .alrIsdds !. aAe
sgss dSSils6 ins wh1sS yisx ana white
|vaSl and cirrfed ptsti AOwers The
|(tooeG cddlaials q ~ {iiK arm Of his
|hrsther. He was 6bvAased In black
and Joined the bssdssta front OF the
xrch and tAsy we're Ynaarrisa under
|neath y ~ ,ths pesto~ or the church.
who stood isisds Oh the altar. WITH
the ring ssryicss Mass Courtney At
kinson played : wedding fnsrch when
the couple came In. After thei service
they repaired to the residence Of Mrs.
}. N. ReantsA whore a reception was
hs1d.t ,l,s. .s - s,,.,.
Tho bride 10 the youngest daughter
Fcf Mr.. and Mrs d. o. Mcleod. ana
ten groom is sof OF Mr.. Calv,n w.
cAahdssf. HS n one OF ths rural
fcsrriers from Rembert and b a
worthy young man and has many
FRIENDS who wiah for him ana his fair
young bride all the happiness they
|cx6 gst QUE OF lffe's stormy Journey.
James Re9mes and White vinson
fscted az ushers rnd perfesmea their
ldu4ss ~ right.
Mr.. w. c. Hariiee Of Rembert Is In
Asheville. N. c.. attending the Bap-
tist convention exercises there.
Light sprinkles Of rain fell here
ithe other day. but not enough to bring
fcotton up. II It comes UP any time
IN June that will be tims enough to
make good crop. It will open In
October instead Of SAptember. which
Is better for 1t will then be of the
market. A light crop will bring big
money and that 10 what we want.
Corn looks very we'll Oats and wheat
IRE no good.
The picnic at Dinkins' Mil was all
70. X The addresses by McLAurin and
Rabbi Klein were interes.ins and in.
structive. The beautiful grove al
Rembsrt. 30 kindly rendered BY Mr.
kr. e. Rembert. Is much better place
than where tho meeting was held.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

Dr. fss~sfi. sGnitisfy expert. who
is nde x6fkins III this county. save
. vSsy A8spfuf tam Friday morning st
the SAfE6dK school. Hts theme was
the ifstw way to Keep from having
typh( ~ ever. The boys were very
m1c4 Al1ttSsssd ~ his lecture. ~ NE
mad q vxessdinssy practical and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

IScSnSo6 TO marry we're issued to
two cStof1d coupfss en- saturday.
AAfoa yahiSs ana fa6niS BOSmfd.
sstasss: JuMus Tdoa. Sumttr. ana
May =. Scott. ovSisire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

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e. 1o1lAn lc1Dgla0oG
r. ~ --vss--
~ ~ II 'ttfenMipx % rurbsyil,A
wae = - saGys4 46ussduS sud yrsd.v
49, J1lie Buv,s. sns Mr.. 3nsspA
DpyDo, = 0ooxvto6xp ver. a.,,ss =
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p..S... @ .nu - - - .ms1 a..1
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A
/, .ss.' .s.s;5 = n ones' ana Hliss 'ss
Z I. y ~ ths wssk-snt'
y. ,.I.' il $50 s's' ras's = fsw n'''ss
: s~.'.' ',..9 e. Is 20 y as~'a.
I.Sz. !. = hn1nsss has
c.,ss VI - - 80 y o~ ..a no.
ceusn 1aannlns Herald.
!. :. ~ 4. s.s.'t =. 4. > 2 Ass'oe w~s n
= "A. A. ~ 80. z. !. 3.
!. - - =. ~ 49, wna vas injured
- -.M.' ~ ess'osns a = ssvsrsa days
49, - y :. ~ ssoevsssd - -
-. .s- ..zz'.,. W. a a
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49, - Cs~ :.
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w. - - IIxU0DD O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
OBJECTIONABLE SIN
COMMITTED BY FEW
lie Means Getting Into state of Spir-
itual Blindness-Thirty-
Give Testimonials

The objectionable Sin was the
subject of the sermon given by Rev.
G. A. Decker at the First Baptist
church last night Following the
sermon, testimonials Of their faith
we're given by "a members Of the
church. Two were by women who
were con erted during the revival
and another was by a man who has
been a member of the church for
80 years.
Sins against Christ may be for
given" said Rev. Decker. ''but a sin
against the Holy Spirit cannot. Some
say that the objectionable sin can
not be committed today. because it
can be committed only in connection
with miracles The unpardonab BILE
sin is sin against the Holy Spirit,
because the Holy Spirit is the agent
of Christ in this world.
The objectionable sin is getting
into a state OF spiritual blindness
getting 10 a place where evil is
ascribed TO the works OF God. II
means that we come 10 think that
anything that is good in the world
is put here by wicked force rather
than by God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
TROUBLE BRINGS
MANY TO CHRIST
Man Confident of Own Ability
Until AffIiCtiOn Comes
Says Minister.

The hunger Of the soul away
from God is a bitter hunger and one
that will not be satisfied" declared
Mir William T. Worm who spoke in
stead OF the pastor. Rev Daniel ID.
Speicher at the Grace Evangelical
church last night on The Lesson
From the Parable of the Prodigal
Son" There was one convert at the
services which were well attended.
Rev. Speicher. the pastor. will preach
tonight on The Courage of our
Conviction"
In the sermon last night Mr..
Worm studied the lesson C the
Parable Of the Prodigal Son. which
Of all the parallels of the new tesla
ment is perhaps the most pointed
and instructive. In the departure
OF the prodigal from his home Christ
emphasized the fact that every man
that leaves God. that forsakes his
home for the world, does so because
he does not really know God. In the
downfall disgrace and igrominy
which fell upon the young man
Christ pointed an example OF the
evils that follow after sin. for The
Wages of Sin is death In the re-
turn Of the prodigal and the for
giveness of the father Jesus pointed
out the mercy OF a kind God to
those that return 'to Him and the
repOicing that comes TO heaven
upon one sinner doing penance.
Let me alone. let me alone is
always the cry Of the sinner harden
ed IN mis- sin" declared Mr.. Worm.
but afterwards when evil comes
upon him and trouble beSets hln
and all have turned away from him
and he is alone IN poverty and hun
ger with no one TO help him but
God he inevitably turns toward Him
and cries out in his heart for His
mercy and goodness to come again
to him and restore him to his for
mer state. Let us then like the
prodigal turn back TO our father
and even run to Him and fall on
Him and embrace Him before it is
too late" declared the speaker in
conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
SERVICES CLOSE AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Last Revival Tonight Will be for
Men-Serics of Sermons
to Members.

Revival services at the First
Presbyterian church will close to-
night, according TO the announce
ment made By Rev. Charles A. Lip
pincott Thursday night The re-
vival has been in progress for two
weeks in this church. with average
results, and the pastor delivered a
series Of sermons relative principally
10 the conduct Of church members.
There is expected 20 be a large
attendance tonight as the pastor
will deliver a sermon particularly for
the men and invitation has been
given TO bring as many men 20 the
church as possible Although the
sermon will be for men. women will
not beexcluded from the service. At
the meeting tonight an Offering for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler who have
conducted the music during the re-
vival. will be taken.
Rev Lippincott's sermon last
night dealt with the story OF Namen.
the Syrian general who was cured of
the leprosy by the prophet OF Israel
when he dipped seven times in the
River Jordan.
Il admire Namen." declared the
pastor. He was a leader of men
and honorable in his country. He
was a brilliant man. but-that terri
( bic but-he was a leper There was
not a man in the country who would
have exchanged places with him. not
even the most humble slave wanted
10 stand in his place because Of that
/ but This great subtraction is no.
ticeable in many men. They may
have position and money. but there
is some reason why the most humble
would not step into their shoes"
In commenting upon church mem
bers the pastor spoke Of those peo-
pie who may have been active IL
church ciYcles for years in one com
munity. then move to another city
and drop these activities immedi-
2tely.
u cannot understand this" said
the pastor. These people will not
bring their letters to the church and
appear to want TO bury themselves
from God"