davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-05-22
RED OAK GROVE.
Red Cross Rally at Red Hill.
Y. w. A. Meet. Social
Circle Met With Mrs.
Bailey.


Bailey.
Life is so full, and at the present
crisis, when demand is made on
our time should we not consider,
time" in g different light, from
various stand-polnts. This week is
Red Cross week, while that means
a contribution from all, vet much
time necessarily must be consumed,
through reaching the people in some
territories where it is thinly settled,
but we trust none will feel it of no
use to try, but with earnest efforts
reach every person possible. And.
then may each man, woman, boy or
girl, that is approached feel moved
to do all they can, that we here at
home may help in sharing the bur-
den of this ,cruel war.
Last Sunday was Red Cross Raj
ly day at Red Hill. Hon. J. w.
Thurmond accompanied by Judge
DeVore came down from Edgefield
and made earnest pointed addresses,
facts were plainly given in regard
to the needs of the Red Cross work.
Then following came most inter-
esting Biblical demonstration OF
the duty of US as true patriots to
this great and worthy cause by
Rev. Mr.. Kesterson. g
Brother Kesterson has his hands
full to over-fowing, but his qnsel-
fish spirit is being fully manifested
by his actions, so with cooperation
of the people on part of the west
ern side of our Edgefeld Associa-
ton, Bro. kesterson will render
valuable service.
The Y. w. AS. had new feature
added to their meeting last Sun
day, and that was the presence of
about ten young men, who with
such beautiful attention inspired
the girls to do their very best
And upon a whole, with the subject
"Our Training. Schoop'4 to which
we are constrained to believe, some
of our girls have become greatly
interested in, and that in future may
bring Developments, it was just a
beautiful meeting. The secretary
Miss Deadis Dow was absent on
account of measles, but was repre-
sented by the minutes she 80 beau
tifully prepared, was presented by
Miss Mamie Bussey.
The Circle was so much enjoyed
last Wednesday with Mrs. Jessie
Bailey, having with US our good
neighbor Mrs. Pickens Bailey.
Mrs. West Doolittle is hostess for
our next meeting, Miss Mamie Bus
sey presiding.
We have heard many good things
for our service on Mothers Day
and especially the splendid address
by Mr.. j. L. Minis. We feel his
visit to our Sunday school will bear
fruit in the present campaign for
Red Cross. The girls regretted
that Mrs. Minis and Mrs. Tillman
could not share some of their time
with them while here, but we en-
| joyed the knowledge of rest for
them, aud believe they deserve some
occasionally, but shall hope to have
them give US some third Sunday
real soon.
Mr.. George Gilchrst visited his
grand parents near Cleora last week.
They are quite aged, and he seem
to appreciate so much the privilege
of being with them, as he has been
in Chicago iof the past several
years. and was quite a boy when he
left South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-05-22

In the drawing room where the bride
and bridegroom received with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins of Edgefeld,
tall palms filled the bow window
and white roses and candles adorned
the mantel. Mrs. Murray was gown
ed in black chantilly lace and Mrs.
Tompkins wore lavender crepe me-
teor.
The guests were received in the
hall by DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Lam
caster, DR.. and Mrs. w. T. C. Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mckay Hawkins
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Durham and DR..
and Mrs. Pinkney v. Mikell.
In the library where wealth of
wedding presents were displayed,
Mrs. R. ]. Blalock, Mrs. Kate Patter-
son, Mrs. J. G. Wannamaker of Or
angeburg and Mrs. R. C. Holman of
Barnwell received.
The brides register in the hall was
in charge of Misses Mary Hampton
and Jane Kealhofer and punch was
served in the living room by Miss
Marguerite Patterson, Mrs. John K.
Aull and Mrs. Howard Dewey Of
Orangeburg.
The dining room was in bridal
white and green, the brides table
being beautifully appointed in silver
The centerpiece was large silver
basket filled with white roses and
tied with white tulle and the table
candles were held in three single
candlesticks fitted with shades of
pendant pearls. From the chandelier
three streams of tulle delicately trac-
ed with smilax, were drawn down
and caught to the cluny lace cloth
and the beautiful wedding cakes
were placed on silver stands: Accord
ing to the traditional army custom,
the bride cut the cake with her hus-
bands sword and it was served with
ices and. sweets in green and white.
Assisting in the dining room were: /:
Mrs. William Earle, Miss Kate Hamp-
ton Manning, Mrs. J. T. Gray, Miss
Blanche Jones, MissLila May MINI
inaugh, Miss Elmire deGraffenreid,
Miss Louise Bruton and Miss Esther
lGraydon. ,s.-,-t 49,; ss..g!s..
The Little-Davis orchestra played
all during the reception. The brides
souvenirs to her attendants were
gold friendship circles and the bride
groom presented each Of his fellow
officers in the party with the regu-
lation army name plate to be worn
on the leather wrist strap.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Tompkins
left last night for Ashville, where
they will spend the formers short
leave at Grove Park Inn, going
thence to Spartanburg, where Mr..
Tompkins is on duty at Camp Wads-
worth. The bride travelled in a navy
blue tricotine coat suit, a white
crepe blouse with blue checked plait-
ings, a chic little navy blue hat
smartly trimmed with a stiff, un-
curled feather, and tan pumps. She
also wore a cape of Kolinski fur.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Tompkins, the bridegroom's par
ents; Mr.. .and Mrs. Joe Holland, his
brother-in-law and sister; Misses
Ruth, Mae and Grace Tompkins, his
sisters, all of Edgefeld; the brides
aunt, Mrs. J. G. Wannamaker OF
Orangeburg, Mrs. Howard Dew OF
Barnwell, Miss Carry Darby Harri-
son of Walhalla and Mrs. F. P. Nc
Gowan of Laurens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-05-22
,he ouIulue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of 3. W. GROVE. 2Sca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-05-22
For Magistrate.

I respectfully announce that I am
a candidate for the office of magis-
trate of the first magisterial district
of Edgefeld county and pledge my
self to abide the result of the DEM
ocratic Primary election.
N. L. Brunson.
-~-o-~-oo-oo~~~o~o-NOe~
For Sale: 200 bushels of good
sound peas ut $3.73 Der buahel. Ars.
Julia K. Prescott, Modoc, S. G..
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
AS CAMP WELFARE
WORKERS

Sixty-three camp welfare workers of
the Christian Science Church are en-
ployed in the various camps, canton
ments. forts. and military stations of
the United States. There are Is well
fare room attendants and hundreds of
Christian Scientists who are members
of LEGAL and State camp welfare COM
mittees. Forty-two automobiles are in
use by the camp workers. These cars
marked Christian Science Welfare
Committee" are used to assist camp
postmasters Letters and kilograms
from anxious mothers asking for in
formation about their sons are receiv-
ed and answered These messages
are always Willingly and promptly re-
sponded 10 as part OF the welfare
work" said Avery Coonley, of the
Christian Science Committee on Pub
locations.
At reading room in England, main
tanned fer the use of soldiers, reports
show that in six weeks there was
growth in attendance from 70 to All
week.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
Extortionate profits are not neces

Extortionate profits are not neces-
sary to secure the maximum effort on
the part of the American people III
this war. II We are going to adopt
that theory, We have admitted every
thing that has been charged against
us of being the most materialistic. the
most avaricious. and the most venai
of people in this world.
If We are going to admit that the
government. in order TO secure the
supreme effort of its citizens in pro-
duction, must bride them with money
10 this extra exertion. We have admit
ted a weakness of American character
of American civilization and of Amer
lean ideals that puts us on a plane
below German Kultur.
Do no. mistake that l am saying
that prices and wages should return
to the pre-war normal, because the
incidence of war before we joined in
it had lifted our costs of operation. and
there must be compensation in every
direction.
Nevertheless. | hold that any man
who has made more than his nee
essary living out of the cost this ma
ton is giving in the blood OF the boys
We are sending 10 France. should not
stand out as benefactor to his COM
munity.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
ARE THEY WORTH IT?

Ii has been said that the French
soldier is the best fighter in the world.
because he has something that no
other soldier has-the women of
France
The whole world has marveled at
the quiet way the women of France
has sacrificed her home, her husband.
her children. her all for the war and
has come away empty handed. but
with smile on her lips.
"One must go to the Gard de Nord"
said one recently returned from Paris.
ITO really understand the spirit of the
French women. They go with their
men TO the trains There is no weep
ing: every eye is dry. Mothers, sis
ters. daughters. sweethearts, and
wives put their men on the train al
most. il one observes them casually,
as nonchalantly as if they were going
20 work And they are. The train
pulls slowly out, and the women stand
on the platform watching. There are
forms. looking back and straining their
eyes for the last look. Then after
the train has gone, the women return
10 their homes. their faces lighted
with what is almost holy and religi-
Gus exaltation.
This is the spirit of the women of
France. One cannot understand it.
One can only thrill TO its beauty and
bow ones head in awe at its simpli-
city.
These are the women We are asked
20 help These are the ones-they
who have sacrificed their all for the
war. for whom we are asked to save
wheat and so keep from starvation.
Are they worth the little extra time,
or thought, or care. that it takes for
Us to make wheatless breads and des-
sarts?
Are their lives worth the wheat We
could easily do without? Ii they
have TO go without bread. they will
s;arve But We can go without any
bread al all because We have other
GODS 10 replace it in our diet.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
STREETS IMPROVED AT
WASlLLA

ANCHORAGE. (By MaiD-Improve-
ments in the nature of board sidewalks
and of clearing and grubbing streets
are under way. at the direction of the
Land and Industrial Department. of
the Alaskan Engineering Commission,
in Wassilla, town on the government
railroad about forty-five miles north of
Anchorage. The cost of the work will
be betrayed from a federal fund de-
rived from the sale of lots in the town.
The sidewalks will be six feet wide
and the cross walks four feet. They
will be laid on Main street and Wasilla
avenue.
Wasilla is the center ia productive
agricultural region and also a trad
ing point for the Willow creek mining
district. fourteen miles distant.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18

ing convalescence Offers have been
received from all parts Of the world
10 extend this movement.
These offers are the outcome OF an
appeal. sent out by the French Prot
estant Committee and published in
French newspapers under the heading
"a Duty of Hospitality" urging the
of American officers and sol.
d:ers in French Protestant homes.
Madame de Billy, wife of Col de
Billy, Assistant to the High Commits
sioner of the French Republic in Wash
inston, is honorary secretary Of the
Committee on French Homes. the sub.
committee to the French Protestant
and the one that takes care
of these offers on behalf of the men of
the American Army.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
HOOVER FLAYS
PROFITEERsNG

United States Food Administrator
Herbert Fl power says:
NJ person u. IL" Unite States has
a right 20 MAKE one cent more profit
cut : a. employment, than he would
have made under proper conditions
do not care whether this refers to
the farmer. 10 the laborer. 10 the manu-
facturer. TO the middleman or to the
Every cent. taken beyond
this standard is money distracted
from the blood and sacrifice OF the
American people.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
THE DUTcHMAN AND THE DOG

A Dutchman, returning from hunt.
ing expedition, was met by a friend,
who. noting the fiatness of his game.
bas. said tauntingly:
We'll, see you've been hunting"
The luckless hunter nodded.
Did you shoot anything" persisted
the friend
Well" was the reply. Il shot my
dawg"
shot your dog?' askel the friend in
amazement WAS he mad?"
Veil, he wasn't so tam pleased" re-
torted the Dutchman-f'rom Bush
& Pail.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
TRAP LICENSES ARE
ISSUED WHICH BRING
TERRITORY MONEY

Up TO yesterday Walstein G. Smith.
Territorial Treasurer, had issued 500
fish trap licenses for 1918 This rep
resents an income to the Territory of
S50.900 This sum is already in eX-
cess OF the 1917 fish trap license in
come The total number of licenses
issued in 1917 was 495 and the money
taken from this source was $4,000
Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
is WAR INSTITUTION

The Food Administration is purely
4 war institution. Its first and pri.
mary concern is the feeding Of our
own people and those of the Allies
and thereby the maintenance Of the
strength of all men, women and chill
dren both there and here, and thus
the strong arm of our soldiers
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18

FOR SALE-A fine launch
with 5 h. p. Union Engine, all in
excellent condition. Would
make a good troller. B. A.
Eardley or see H. r. Thompson.
Imp.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-06-18
FRENCH HOSPITALITY FOR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Homes Of clergymen in France have
been prepared to provide hospitality
for American soldiers on leave or dur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Melbourne

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ward. and
children. Bcrnice and Dorothy. spen'
Sunday at the home OF her brother.
Mr. William Wilkcrson. Of Mona. Va
The Young People, Aid Socicty Of
RcmSon VI. +. Church. viii moot n.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred H.
Burroughs. on May Stir. Everyonc
cordially invited TO attend
Mr.. Lloyd Payne and children.
Goldic and Milton. ,pcn, SUNDAY a.
the home Of their friend, Nh Wash
ington Taylor. Of near Melbourne
Mrs. Harry Nandersloo, returned
to her home AT Washington on Thurs.
day Of this week. afer spending some
time at the home of hcr parents. Mr.
and Mrs William Hayli,. OF We.-
bourne.
y liltc girl made her appearance
AT the home Of Mr. and Mr.. Paul
Jones last week May her stay be-
n long and happy one.
There viii be preaching NJ Rem ,on
NJ T.. Church nest SUNDAY afternoon.
It three o'clock by the pastor. Re-
VI. W. Marine. Everyone Is cordial.
invited 10 attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and children. o.
New Church. spent SUNDAY with hrs
parents, Nj and III. T. J Ro>-. o..
Melbourne.
Mr.. XIV. Fisher Of Pococokc. spcn.
SUNDAY at the home Of his wf"
Mr. and Mr.. Fred II. Buuough,
spent Monday with his parents. M
and Mrs VIM. G. Burroughs. OF \
Sawoman. Va.
Mr.. John BAILEY and NJ. Hora,a
Davis, Of Ncw Church spent SUNDAY
NJ the home OF their friends, MI and
Mrs r. ". Fisher. Of Wclbou,nc.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Archie an;
children. Myrtle and Florence. ,pcn'
sunday afternoon with his parents.
Mr. ana Mr.. Saunders Ards. Of nra,
Pocomokc City.
Mr.. Elton y. Reid lef, SUNDAY tor
the training camp ~ Camp Meade.
His mauy friend, hated TO par win
him but he has our prayer, ami
good Wishes 10 carry with him ami
the hope that h. mag kill the kai-ei
and return 20 the good Old 'ni,e.i
States. His parent. M and Nv. f..
J, Reid accompanied him 20 SNOW
Hili. where they parted with him gy-
ing him To | nclc sam 20 iigh' 'oc
the honoi and protection of our 90 u-
Try and for the freedom OF the World
Our people have been taking n .ho
Liberty Loan Bond ,pcaking, 81 .e.
were held AZ Stockton. SNOW Hu' aa
Hocomokc last week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Newark

Mrs. Olivia Janney and son.
Charles. Of Philadelphia, spent this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Dennis.
Mrs. Amanda Driscoll. Of Whining
ton. has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Dennis.
Miss Molly Mason, Of Rock Hall.
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Mason.
Mr.. Walls moved his family from
Dcmar TO our town this week Mr..
Hampshire and family moved from
Ohio to farm near town recently.
We extend hearty welcome to both
families.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. {. Holloway. Mr..
William Holloway and Mrs. l.. J..
'rull visited Mrs Ida Brattcn at Will
lards. Monday
On Tuesday, MIR. and Mrs. \. c.
Holloway, Mr.. William Holloway and
Miss Mary Holloway were entertained
at supper by Or. and Mrs. Lee War
rem. Berlin.
Rev. and Mrs. Gcoghcgan, accompan
led by Mrs. James Henderson. Of
Ironshirc. and Mrs. Thomas Davis
anu III - Nitbs IltilAihHtii dAAfiA''t Ali'
). ). Convention nj Girdletrcc We'd
ncsJay
Mrs. Leslie Bowen and son. Luther.
have purchased the fixtures and
stock Of c. ". Mumford. and are now
fioiDg business on the corner opposite
thYpost office.
AIRS. J. L. Mason left Monday for
Philadelphia 70 be present at the
GRADUATION of her daughter, Miss
Florence Mason. at DrcNcl institute
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hollngsworth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dennis
sunday.
DR.. Collins. District Supcrntcnd-
cnt. preached an able sermon TO a
large audience in Bowen VI. f.. Church
Sunday evening.
The second monthly business meet
ing Of the School Improvement A.
ISOLATION will he held in the school
building. Friday evening. May 10th
at 80 o'clock Miss Pussy. of POGO
moke. supervisor OF rural schools
and Mr. Chester Holloway, Of Snow
Hill. will be the speakers We hope
all who are Interested in education
will attend We feel sure the speak
crs will have something Of interest
to say to US. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Elma Erickson. Of Sclbyvillc,
visited her lister, Mrs. &. L. Richard
son. sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
COlbOurne

Mr.. J. ID. Dickerson and Mr.. Roy
COLB0URNE etaoinA etaoin shrdlu
Long, of Chester. are spending a few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Phillips and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. 6. Pcrdue
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gordy enter
tanned a number OF friends Sunday.
Mrs. J. d. Dickerson entertained a
number of friends at supper Sunday.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Lynch and children. Mr. and Mrs. g..
f.. Godfrey. Mr. {. l.. DickcrSon. Mrs.
}. W. Dryden. Misses Mary Godfrey,
Grace Dickcrson. Beatrice Sirmon.
Cora Perduc. MeSsrs. Harry Jones.
Edward Smith. Homer Sirman. and
Hester Carmean. All enjoyed them
selves very much.
Miss Ruth Pcrduc spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Iadok Stur-
gis.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Gordy and
children and Miss Emily Dickcr~on
spent the week end at the home Of
Mr.. Ernest Gordy
Mr.. Avery Per,luc spent Sunday
with his uncle, MI John Jones, near
Salisbury.
Mrs Paul HaleS and children spent
sunday with her parents. Mn and
Mrs. G. II. Fooks
We invite every child of the SUNDAY
School to be present at Mt Olive
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
without fail. Every child should
want to take part in the Children
Day services. so all should be- present
20 hear about it.
Mr. and Mrs. $. c. Shockley and
children spent Sunday with hi, par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs John Shocklcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carmean and
children, of Virginia. spent sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Olan Carmcan.
Mr. and Mrs. james West spent sun
day evening with Mrs. John West.
Misses Helen Tull and Elsie Gordy
spent the week end with friends in
Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Resolutions OF Respect

The following resolutions of respect
have been passed by Mt. Vernon Tenn
pie. No. /. o. of L A.. Bishopville. Md.
on the death of Lille McKenney:
Whereas. it has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our beloved
sister. Lille McKenney by death. there.
fore We most reverently bow in humble
submission to His divine will: be il
Resolved. That by her death we have
lost most valuable member and be-
loved sister. and that the surviving
members of our Temple strive to initiate
her many virtues and be it further
Resolved. That We hereby express
our sincere sympathy to the family of
our deceased sister in this. their hour
of sore bereavement; and be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of Mt. Vernon
Temple. and copy be sent to the fam
lily of our deceased sister and published
in the county papers.
BY order of Committee.
OSHA TAYLOR.
ANNA RYAN.
NELLIE RlNGLER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Transfers off,.
Real Estate

Robert H. Renshaw. Jr., and j Rich
ard Phillips. Jr.. from Robert f. Hick :
man and wife and others. parcel Of
land. together with canning factory
erected thereon. on the northeasterly
side of the county road leading from
Wesley Station to Cedartown. Con-
sideration, $40. etc.
Claude 5. Dryden. Charlton A. Dry
den. and Carl c. Dryden from William
II. Taylor and wife. part OF the "Fassett
Farm. in Queponco. Consideration.
so, etc
Marion A Fleming. ct al from Molle
+. Fleming. "Flemings Mill Pond etc.
in the Seventh Election District Cor
sderation. so, etc.
Daniel TRIM er. Jr.. from Casper T.
Marston and wife, property on the west
side Of Atlantic Avenue, on the north
side Of Ocean City Consideration.
81, 500.
Charles A. McGregor from John NJ.
Mumford and wife. real estate at the
northeast corner of Philadelphia Avenue
and North Second Street. in Ocean City
Consideration. so. etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Newark NJ. {. Church

NEWARK.
$50 a. m. sunday School
1920 a. m Preaching. followed by
Sacrament of the Lords supper.
700 D. m. Junior League
80 p. m. Song service and short
sermon
IRONS HIRE
200 p. m. sunday School
300 p. m, Preaching
The public cordially invited 10 all
services Come worship with us.
REV. j. II. GEOGHEGAN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Bates Memorial N. P. Church

l.. 10 p m, L. +. Meeting.
500 p. m, Song service and sermon.
500 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer Meet
ing.
800 p. m, Friday, Choir Rehearsal
There will be no preaching SUNDAY
morning at Bates Memorial NJ T.
Church. The pastor will speak at
WhAleyvile. in the interest of the new
Theological College building at West
minister. Md The members and friends
of the congregation are requested to
attend divine service at the other
churches.
Mrs George Bevans, Mary f. Keen
and II. o. Keen attended the 5 ) Con
vention at Giriletree on Wednesday
a service flag for the boys who have
gone into service from the church and
Sunday School will be unfurled on Sun
day evening. There will also be ser
vice flag unfurled at Trinity in the
afternoon at 3 clock.
An election of Trustees. Stewards
and Sunday School officers will be held
at Trinity Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock.
After which the flag will be unfurled
for our boys gone in service.
REV HOWARD o. KEEN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
WhatCOat NJ. {. Church

1000 a m. Sunday school Prof A
G. Humphreys. Superintendent
Hoo u. m, Public worship and ser
mon.
7.l5 D. m. Epworth League service
500 y. m. Public Worship with
Presentation and Dedication of Ser
vice Flag
On this flag will be a altar in memory
of each young man that has gone from
one Of our homes church or school to
fight under our flag for Human Rights.
Civil Liberties and Righteousness
A cordial welcome extended TO all
REV l. + POOLE. Pastor