davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-01-31

JpuE ued't WlGn lGSllHS anu VIII
weeping and with mourning;
And rend your heart and nc,
your garments. and turn unto
the Lord your Gcd; for he is
gracious and merciful slow to
anger and Of great kindness,
and repentelh him of the evil.
Who knoweth if be will return
and repent and leave blessing
behind him even a meat Offering
and a drink Offering unto the
Lord your God?
Blow the trumpet il Zion sane
tify fast call a solemn assemo
y:
Gather the people sanctify the
congregation assemble the eld'
ers gather the children and those
that suck the breasts; let the
bridegroom go forth of his cham
ber and the bride out of her
closet,
Let the prie SITS the ministers
of the Lord weep between the
porch and the a ltar and let the m
say Spare thy people o Lord and
give not thine heritage to re.
proach that the Eeathen should
rule over them: wherefore should
they say among the people
Where is their God7
Then will the Lord be Jealous
for his land and pity his people.
Yea the Lord will aus wer and
say unto bis people Reho. d I will
send you corn ard wine and oil
and ye shall be satisfied there
with and | will no more make
you a reproach among the
heathen,
But | will remove far off from
you the northern army and will
drive him into land barren and
desolate with his face toward
the east sea and bis hinde. part
toward the utmost sea and his
stink shall come up and his i'll
savour shall come up because be
hath done great things" Joel
2-12-20
Here is the means set forth
just how TO stop all this war, So
You will see just how to stop
this great war and have plenty
to feed the word of poOpe on.
just by putting on. Il the whole
armor of God
But as God said, We will nos.
World's cresset., 1918-01-31
SUBSCRIPTION,

Professional Cards 7$1.25 a mon.
Locals pc" line 1st. insersion Sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will he
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-01-31
s eccnd Coming c' Christ.
TEXT:

But this man after be had
offered one sacrifice for aims for
ever sat down On The right hand
If God.
From henceforth expecting ,ill
his enemies be made his foot
; STOOL (Heh. 10-12- 1877
We are setting forth fact Of
the blessed Word OF Gcd, which
there is but few that understand
liz, And that is the second com.
ing of Christ. as it is generally
spoken of. And we are not tax
ling up this subject again thru
the columns Ct the CREssET to
fnd fault with those who now
see different. But 10 order
that we may give our Readers
the true light of Gods Word.
And the reason We have for
doing so at this presen. time is
there has been presented 10 US,
by our Son-banding US panph'
ct bought by him. while in Ark.
ansas. a short time ago. written
by Carlyle B. Haynes, Titled
THE Return OF Jesus"
First we must say that Jesus
has promise d to come. ard it is
true that He will come but the
question arises, When will He
come. and how? There is very
few OF The so called Cbristianized
world, out what believes that
Christ will come, And the Au-
thor Of the little book referred to
above believes, and says tbss
Christ will come Then we have
no need of writing on His com,
ing for we believe the same thing
shat He will come Therefore
our Answer to the question above
OF When and how He will and
shall come, is what We shall
answer,
Our Tex is to be taken into
consideration first. And it says
that Christ has for ever sit down
at the right haod of God, until
his enemies is made bis foot.
stool. We then canbOt IrOk for
Him before His enemies is made
His foolstooI. And Christ said
thru Paulthat the last enemy
THAT shall be destroyed il death
Please read,
For he must reign. til! he
hath put all enemies under bis
feet.
The last enemy that shal; be
destroyed Is death" II Cor. is
|-55 -26)
Ard this cannot come to pass,
until this lime spoken Of in this
manner is fu filled, please read.
Behold shew you a my slpry
We snail rot all sleep, but we,
shall all be changed.
In a moment in the swinting
Of an eye, at the last trump, for
the trumpet shall sound, and
the dead Shall be raised inc,r.
rnplihie, and We shall na chang.
ed, For this corruptible must
put un interruption and this
mortal must put on i'm motality.
So when this corrupliole shall
have put on interruption, and
this mortal sbal! have put on i'm.
mortality. then shall be brought.
10 pass the saying that Is writlen
Death iss wal'owed up in victory :.
q death. where is thy stlDgp o
grave where is Thy victory.
II Cor. Is 81 $50 { y:
Gnnt il, II p6 In ,,npo .
World's cresset., 1918-01-31
LOCAL LORE.
Quite an Icy Time now

Quite an Icy time now
We hope for cold weathe r to
be over soon.
" RI. D. Caudle come down
from Springfield on last Mon,
to LOOK over his farm.
The Colony are having fipe
meeting this cold weather
nearly every night.
The Editor wishes to do all
that lay in his power to help
win the war.
These are war times and every
LOYAL American should save all
they can. and help win the war.
President Wilson has a mind
that reaches out after the better.
ment of all mankind, why not
every one help their mite,
Mr. Smo.herman and wife
stopped at the Ed, on last Tues
and chatted the Ed. ard wife
for short time.
We understand that there was
a few of our American Boys
killed over in France in the bat.
tlefield. A few days ago.
Mr. Ed Moore and wife and
two little children arrived at the
Colony on last Sat. night, they
expect to make their home with
the Colony people iu The future.
The Kaiser is still holding out
the hand of evil, so that be may
be the instrument IN the hands
OF satan tn keep peace away and
destroy lives.
Mr.. Geo. Inman and little fam.
lily from Batesville Ark. arrived
at the Colony on Jan. 10Th. to
make their future home with
the Colony people. Mr.. Inman
and wife are both first class peo
pie.
May the time soon come when
the American Flag may float
from sea to sea and from the
rivers unto the end OF the earth.
with :hose words, peace to all
mankind forever more.
Some censure our President,
But we ask oil and every one
to think of the terrible task
that he has before him, help
him bare the burden is our
plea.
Meeting at The Caudle Grove
at the Colony, every Thursda az
night, Sat night and Sun day at
II and at 3 O. clock
Come all who love to hear the
truth. Singing every Sun day
night.
Dear Readers do not forget
tba. our CREssEr is SMALLER
on the account Of our poverty. as
We plead Last week. it is for
money to buy Paper with. Not
on the account Of hands to work.
its the money to get Paper with.
World's cresset., 1918-01-31
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI.
r. F, D. NJ 3, Cau die Grove
REV. L. s. GARRETT EDITOR
PUBLISHERS
N. @. Garrett & M. M. Bowers,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
D

Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri. under the Act of Mar.
Srd. 1879.
World's cresset., 1918-01-31

GROWTH OF THE FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM.
Seventy Eve State banks or
trust companies were admitted
tothe Federal Reserve System
IN September with aggregate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

the Russian thistle. and a penalty
is provided II one does not make an
effort to rid his place Of the pest.
Farmers all over the county, how
ever. are now confronted with un-
usual conditions, especially in a
shortage OF labor. Everyone is ad-
monlshed to make every effort to
produce foodstuff such a condition
obtains In Tillman county and farm
ers there believe they should not be
required to devote their time to kill
ing the weeds when all their re-
sources are required in the raising
of wheat and other foodstuffs for
those fighting In France,
| Some complaint is. too. that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

not including explosives and syn
thetic phenolic resins Dyes
amounted to nearly $4,000, 900
pounds, valued at S5T796,027, rne-
,liclnal chemicals 2,236,161 pounds,
worth S5.550,237; and flayors, 779,-
4l6 pounds, worth $l,S63.456 There
were 81 establishments engaged in
the manufacture of dyes alone.
In the classes Of dyes which. if
imported, would be dutiable at 90
per cent plus s cents per pound,
the American manufacturers have
shows remarkable progress, jro-
ducing 4S,S10,359 pounds at n total
value Of So $4,000, That this rep
resents soraething Of an excess over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

census Of the coal-tar products in
dustry.
Dyes produced in the United
States in 1917 equaled in amount
the annual imports before the war,
but different in the quantities Of the
various classes. The output of aliz-
arin and vat dyes was less than
3 per cent OF the amount usually
purchased. The lack Of develop
ment of manufacture promises to be
remedied to a considerable extent
in 1918, for a number Of firms have
begun the manufacture Of dyes on a
large scale.
Coal-tar products produced in the
United States last year amounted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

the American needs is evidenced by
the fact that during the fiscal year
1917. American made dyes to the
valNe of SlI709,2S7 were exported
to other countries. Thus the ex-
ports exceeded the pre-war imports
IN total value although not in ton
rage nor in the variety OF the dyes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

farmers in counties adjacent TO TILL
man are not bothering about the
thistle now, but are putting in their
time raising crops, and the question
comes up whether there Is any ad-
vantage in one county making a
fight against the weed while others
don't The matter Is of such i'm
portance that farmers In communl-
ties affected will hold meetings to
see what is to be done,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
B0LSHEVlkI WEED B0THERS
TlLLMAN COUNTY FARMERS
Conditions Seem 60 BE Choice Be-
tween Killing Pest or Raising
Food CropS.

6pocI0T 70 Tho NtTId-
OKLAHOMA CITY. June H.
with a condition they hardly know
how to settle, all on account OF the
Russian thistle, otherwise known as
the "Bolsheviki weed" There Is a
state law requiring tho killing out OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

As a. possible solution OF the labor
shortage problem one of the gSeat
steel companies OF Pennsylvania has
taken up the proposal Of introducing
women workers into its machine
shops and wire mills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
AMERICAN DYE INDUSTRY
SHOWS REMARKABLE GAIN
reduction During 1917 Equal L
Former Imports; Varies In
Classes.

WASHINGTON, June Is - A
,se increase this year in the do
s,esue production of alizarin vat
which include some OF the
~ ana fastest colors known to
80, seAude trade, is foreseen by the
T'hh commission as a result OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

port. Captain Wallard of San
Francisco and all of the crew, num-
berlng 81. were saved. She was
sman craft OF 997 tons and san
Francisco was her home port.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Steamer Burns.

/ KEY WEST, Fla, June 1.-THE
American steamer f. A. Kilburp
was destroyed by fire today off this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Regular CSC values, yard ..,.,.,...,,.....22 &c
Regular SOC values, yard ............,...... 25c
Regular values, per yard ...,.......,....... zoe
Regular values, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
Regular values, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Regular values, per yard ........,,.,....... i5c
Regular values, per yard ,.................. 59c
Regular 75c values, ynrd .................. Csc
Regular values, per yard ................... 75c
Regular $500 values, yard ........,......... SOC
Regular $125 values, yard ....,...........sitO
Regular $3.50 values, yard ............... $i25
Regular $f75 values, yard $3.50
Regular $500 values yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$I.75
Regular $3.50 values, per yard .............. .s212h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Thee Day Sale of
White Summer Dress Goods

Plain and fancy Voles Dmtes Organdes Nansooks Ba-
Faxons Just the thing for making dresses
waists, etc Reduced for three days follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

&c values, per yard Sc
INC values, per yard be
q
Sc.avalucs, per yard &c
zoe values, per yard Sc
- &c values, per yard Zoe
I5c values, per yard i2c
zoe values, per yard t8o
o ESQ values, per yard i9c
30c values, per yard 25c
Soc values, per yard 29c
iOc values, per yard 33c
SOc values, per yard soc
Csc values, per yard soc
75c values, per yard zoe
S5c values, per yard 7gc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Three-Day Special Sale of
LaceSand Embroideries

This sale includes all OF patterns
Embrodercs OF organdy batsto fancy vocs; also Muslin
and Cambrc Reduced follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

S1,00 values, per yard soc
Si.25 values, per yard 0Sc
$3.50 values, per yard $40
Si.75 values, per yard s1.39
$500 values, per yard $1.89
$2.2S values, per yard $3.50
$3.50 values, per yard S1.DS
Sab values, per yard $2.10
$500 values, per yard S2.25
s3.25 values, per yard s2.35
$3.50 values, per yard s2.75
$500 values, per yard s3si5
$3.50 values, per yard S3.50
$500 values, per yard s3.95
$3.50 values, per yard s5.1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Fancy linen and satiR damask Lunch
Cloths. Plain and hemstitched. Priced
special for throe days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Three-Day Sale of Muslin and Sheetine
$3.50 to $500

Best quality Muslin and Foxcroft and Pep
perel Sheeting reduced for days as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

CSC values, per yard 22Hc
SOC values, per yard ..,........2 25c
35c values per yard .......... 29c
doc values per yard ...,...... 35c
45c values, per yard ......... S9c
soc values, per yard .......,.,, 45c
Csc values per yard ......,... soc
75c values, per yard ......,.. Csc
S5c values, per yard ........... 75c
SfO0 values, per yard ..,....... SOC
$125 values, per yard ........, S110
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
New Unconditional
Surrender Club
Gets 228 Members

he newly formed New York unit OF
the Cnconditional Surrender Club
oncncd Offices yeste rdav in room zoos
herkciey Building. l9 West Forty.
.ouEth street. When Marshall Cutler.
ia@ secretary. closed the doors la f
1h@nj there were 22S names on the
m"mbcrshp rolls.
II IS Going to grow until every Ia
rot IN New York is wearing IL. s.
pultoh' SAID Captain Arthur f. Cosby,
Inc president. "The buttons will be
BILE by Saturday. and all who
enroll before then will receive them
through the mails. We want members.
p"t' above all, we want the members
'c oelleVe IN the necessity fof the
Vncondltonal surrender OF GERMANY"
he Rev. ). Delaney Townsend, of
5'i West Eightieth Street. said when
ne aigned the roll: 81 shall proceed to
cNelf Very vigorous propaganda on
tehalf OF this idea at the parish house. >"
hninedlstciy after the clergyman
cane Corporal James Shea. Of the
Treat 'Fm Rough" tank corps.
- Stick me down twice" said Corporal
She'. Once for my friend, Mayme and
A. duncan Reid. of the Globe Indem-
hi'N Company, paid his dues-1O cents
ara said he was planning to organize
another "Cnconditional Surrender'
UNI, IN his home town. Glen Ridge.
\. J. Charles A. Long, of White Plains,
rao "a similar plan for that communitv
w. +. henncy. Of 6s5 Broadway, brought
n list of thirteen friends who had
oeputlzed him to put them down for
membership.
a surprising feature about the more
nan 2V0 who became members during
,ae day was the large number whose
i"TNes mes. had a decided German flavor.
Captain Cosby announced that tbe
loliowlng persons had been named to
serve on the executive committee Of
%h,ch ne. as president. is chairman.
:. 81. Biey, member of the New York
SOCK sock Exchange, treasurer: Marshall
utter secretary; Franklin Rcm;noton
or the Foundation Company: Fdward ard
Harding. chairman of the Nat;onni 1stMn.I
.ommltsse paa Of Patriotic Societies; Fran
''an Association Entertainment D.
reau; Austin FoN. lawyer; L. I s+nw nu.
,ft' Chevrolet Motors COMPANY. N,yw N.Y.
Naude Wetmore, Miss Grace parras u.s.
ard Mrs. Edward Mcviokar. "'Ne'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

opposed TO any peace not based on an
unconditional surrender of the Ger
mans. At the conclusion of an address
by Marcel knecht, Of the French High
Commission, at the clubs luncheaon at
the McAlpin. the following cable mes
sage was prepared to be sent to Mar
shall Foch
Your Honorable Marcel knecht haa
addressed US to-day. We are ahame
with admiration, keyed to our respon
sibilities and pledged to a cooperation
which shall not falter until you have
absolutely crushed those forces which
are clutching at the throat of democ-
racles. Accept our congratulations and
the assurances of our utmost support
to force an unconditional surrender.
"ROTARY CLUB OF NEW YORK"
NJ. knecht declared that within the
next two or three weeks the American
people would "be astounded by hap
penings greater than anything which
have occurred since the birth of Jesus
Christ"
Although we are not so close 20
complete victory that we can afford to
go easy" NJ. Knecht said. I'VE are rap
idly approaching the point when full
justice will be meted out. While we
want to save as many lives and as much
resources as we can, we do not want
to stop unless we see not bad peace,
not a pacific peace, but one made with
a free German people, who have
emerged from years of military oppres
sion.'
M. Knecht characterized President
Wilson as the greatest stratcgist in
the world" and said Marshal Foch was
possessed OF "American heartiness,
British tenacity and French magma
tion.'
Miss Elizabeth Schlitz, Belgian ref
ugec told OF German cruelty and ar
rogance in Brussels. Gunner +. G. Nc
Avity and Private A. 4. Edwards, of tho
Canadian forces. told Of the introduce
ton OF poisonous gases by the Ger
mans.
American flags were presented by the
New York Rotary Club to the Rotary
clubs of Calgary and Toronto, Canada.
and Santiago dc Cuba
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

Most of us are hot house
plants. We live indoors.
Steam heated offices. No
chance to harden up.
Going to and from work
we find ourselves exposed
to chilly temperatures and
drafts.
Result, we catch cold
unless we take necessary
precautions. A light weight
overcoat is one; avoiding
drafts another.
IF you walk fast, wear
your coat on your arm; then
slip it on, as the athlete does
bis sweater, while you cool
off. Don take chances.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Names of Soldiers
From Camp Dix i'm
New Casualty List
31oth, 311th and 3l2th
Regiments Are Repre-
serted in the Report
Nwark Men Wounded
Men From Other Jerscy
Towns Also in Perish
ing's Honor List

Names on yesterdays casualty hst
showcd that the 18th Division, the
6rst train at Camp Dix. n. j.. was in
action last month. The 312th. 311th
and Sl0th Infantry Regiments, all units
Of the 7Stn, had representatives in the
casualty list, most of them having
received their injuries during the lat
ter part OF September.
Corporal Charles Hatfield, of Com
pany l., 3l2th infantry, who was
wounded last month is twenty-seven
years old and was married two years
ago. His wife lives at 1885 Grove
Stree, North Bergen. n. J.
Private Joseph p. Carollo, of Com
pany !, 5l2th Infantry, was wounded
September is. He is twenty-five years
CID, native of Italy, and lives at As
Fourteenth Street, Newark
Private Philip r. Carroll. Of Com
rany l. 5l2th Infantry, who was woun-
ded September 20. wrote to his mother
Angus Is: I'VE ara all ready to go
to the front" His mother. Mrs. Cath
erne Lynch, lives q. 93 Brill Street,
Newark
CORPORAL Andrew T.. OFT, of Company
J. 3l2th infantry. was wounded Sep
tenber 30 He is twoEty-three years
old and was associated with his father.
Alfred d. OFT. in manufacturing
business II Newark before going to
Camp Dix
Sergeant Edward ]. Heslin, of Com
pany A. 311th Infantry, was wounded
September Is. He is twenty one years
old, and lives at 443 Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Private Charles Giles. of Company
K. 5l0th Infantry, was wounded Sep
sember %, two days after he had writ
ten to his mother, Mrs Sarah Giles,
OF New Brunswick. n. j., that he ex-
3ected TO go into action soon
Corporal Joseph Brownlee, of Com
pany NJ. 510th Infantry. was killed in
action September 2l- He was twenty
one years old, and lived at 12 Elk
Street Paterson, n J
Corporal Fred A. Becker, of Com
pany 3, 3loth Infantry, was killed in
action September II. He was married
End lived at SO Highwood Terrace.
Wechawken.
Private Raffaele Maffei. Of COMPANY
T., Sloth Infantry, who is among the
wounded. lives at 45 Wright Avenue.
Jersey City
Private Emil Both. of Company c.
"lOth infantry. who was killed in ac-
ton September u. was TWENTY-FIVE
Years Old, and lived at 20 Beacon Ave
nue., Jersey City.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-27
STATE BORROWS
SUN or $l,5OO. 900


>"'"'h"'a' March Zo.-Ihc state OF
"o"'h 'af"llha, through its financial
"""ro' '"day borrowed Sl30o,O00
'"ro"Eh IN" iaImc'io National Bank,
OF Columbia, on 10 per cent basis.
i'l" sum IS needed by the state in
"'""F I" lld" II over The Summer
hoh'h5 "htII the revenue from taxes
cone" III inns ihII. IN" financial board
"!ich consists OF Governor Richar"
MahhihS' state Treasurer S. r. Car
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-27
w AN TED ---JUNK
Old Iron, 100 lbs. 4Oc
Old Sacks, each 1Oc
Copper, Brass, Rub
Der and all kinds of
junk handled.
Best Prices Offered.
Hyrnan Lurey
Laurens, S. G.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Books OF Registration for the regis
tration of the names OF the qualified
electors of the City Of Laurcns are
open at the Office Of the UNDERSIGNED
in the City Of Laurcns, and will re-
main open until ten days before the
municipal election to be held for the
election Of municipal officers on the
9th day Of April, 1918. Tie books will
remain closed for ten days before the
hoidgn Of said election. The produc-
tiOn Of certificate of registration
from the board of registration OF Lau-
rcns County emitting the applicant
TO vote in a polling precinct within the
City of LaurcnS and proof Of tho ap-
plicapt's residence within the limits
Of the City Of Laurcns for four months
preceding said election, and proof Of
payment of all taxes assessed against
him due and cOllcctiblc for The previ-
Gus fiscal year shall cntitlc the appli-
can to registration,
II. L. BABB,
Supervisor Of Registration.
32-5t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-27
LAIRENS RESIDENT HAS AWFUL
EXPERIENCE

y was twice confined in hospitals,
in the last one nothing but Cruel wa
ter Was injected into me times a
day, as my stomach would not retain
any food. ! suffered terribly; was re-
duccd to skeleton. My folks saw an
ad OF Mayr's Wonder 'ul Remedy and
il has surely saved my life. ] weigh
$50 lbs now 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation thai removes the ca
iarrhal mucuS from the intestinal tract
and allayS the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including an
prndiciiiS. One dose will convince
or money refunded
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-27
NOW I('LI-
10 the Ai;nv Friends Of the Tuml

10 the M;nv Friends Of the Tumb-
ling Shoals High School:
You are cordially invited to come
and be with rs Fled Day, Friday
March 29th Let all thc Sunday
school scholars come; day school
scholars come. Bring some Of the
best Of everything You have. There
will be music by brass band and
speakers from different parts Of the
county Rcv. i. Carroll is invited
TO speak. Also there will be Il con
cert at night. Brethren who prom
scd TO give the school $500 are
urged to come and bring all, or Il
part OF ii. Help us to make the
day a success.
NJ. \. Cunningham, Pres.
y s. Persons who hold money
for the school, bring it to the meet
ing.