davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-09

Immediately grasp the opportu-
mites knocking at his door will
soon be left at the post. From
a war to a peace basis IS CERTAIN
to cause a deep distur bance in
the organization of the world
and the end Of the great worlds
war is the beginning of war
for commercial supremacy. The
m ern a r m er does not
intend to take any dust IN this
great conflict.
Recently big bond issue was
voted by the people of Washing
ton parish and with the aid of
the federal and state there will
be available about $3.50, God
This will mean the advance IA
price for all farm, lands in this\
: section. |
Il Governor Bilbo of Mississippi
has many admirers and staunch
J supporters in this com munity
! and IN an appropriate and we'll
; timed speech made happy hit
! with the audience. AS he was
jreared on the farm, be spoke on
subject close to his heart. Of.
: ten while managing the affairs of
; state at Jackson, Miss, his
3 Thoughts would revert back to
/ the farm at Poplarville. only a
3 ishort distance from Bogalusa,
3 1.-The scene of his birth and bow
3 .hood. When his term as COVER
i nor of Mississippi, expires ii is
Z his intention to return there.
Ellie looks forward with pleasure
! ible anticipation to the day in the
h linear future when the river will
Z ibe bridged and Pearl River coun-
Z lty and Washington parish can
{ clasp hands across the boundary.
& Congressman J. Y. Sanders
& who represents the Sixth Con-
1 igressional District of Louisiana,
I ldropped the handles of his own
Z plow. shed his overalls and came
e to town to see what the noise
q Twas about. He saw and was
y satisfied. So were the farmers
u jWho were fortunate enough to
"a lhear one of the ablest talks ever
e lmade on the subject of sclentit-
&lic farming by one who resides
"a Ion farm and makes it make
u good living for him.. The
e speech was full of meat and the
~ logic and suggestions offered
e were we'll received by the PEG
K pie.
u The tractor, which will soon
u lrevolutionize the present meth
x DDS Of farming, was then put on
u lexhibltion. 1t is more simple
Il than the standard priced auto
u bile and kerosene is used Tor
8 fuel. With the long stroke OF
u the pistons an astonishing
" amount of power is developed. 1t
is capable of pulling a nestot
gang plows to which Is coupled
III harrow. The depth to be plowed
can be regulated at will and all
the operations are handled from
the single seat at the rear OF the
tractor. Il he tractor has three
Mt speeds forward, and when freed
ay from it's trailers is capable OF
n making twelve miles an hour on
ordinary highways. 1t can DC
he operated on the hottest days
to without discomfort to the driver
lis or injury to the equipment and
nd can, by the use OF head
n lights be operated at night, the
he machine is so made that 1t car
be hooked up to run small saw
ST. mills, cane mills, ensilage cut
Ar- tiers, silo filters and other ma
be chinery with belt attachments.
St The demonstration was
, great success and the weather
he man turned on fine brand Q
he sunshine for the occasion. DO
galusa Enterprise Jan. 2, 1917.
in
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-09

18th rssedb
ahgen
Nisi
atekeqmg
tk
the best
ursma
4pletcr rvbankac
rea in
noh country
With
fa an
system
tizedva due nd map pos
tnkv am
yoa .
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-09
Statement OF tha Financial Condition of
BANK OF COMMERCE

Located at PopiarviIle in the County Of
Pearl River, State Of Mississippi, at the
close of business Dec. 31st 1918, made
10 the Board of P.anl Examiners:
RESOURCES
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-09

| Total. ............. 49,. S319,215 20
! I, Geo. c. Grede1l do solemuly swear
that the above is a true statement OF
the financial condition OF Ba nix Of Com
merce 10 Gated at Poplarville, in the
county OF Pearl River, State CT Missis-
sippi, at the close OF business on the
31st de- y Of December 1918, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
GEO c. GItEDELL.
Cashier.
w. M, HY DE,
D. C. Mel NNIS
d irectors.
Stat: Of Mississippi,
County Of Pearl River.
Sworn to and subscri bed before me
a Notary Public this 9Th 4; " Of January
l919. J.J. SCARBOR OUCH,
TSeall \ Iotary Public.
MY Commission expires Nov. a. 1922
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

There are only few days until the
first Of May. Have you contracted for
your plumbing? If not, see Gourley-
Logan Hardware Co.
* * 81
Mrs. E. R. Meres and Mrs. Lily
Styles and a lady friend motored to
Tampa today.
Wanted-To rent a piano. Apply
Box 433. 4-17-3t.
Mrs. Frances Williams and Miss
Bessie Fulton spent the day in Tampa
looking over the Easter hats.
* q 4
The Leader printed eight pages yes
terday and will have to do the same
today on account of the patriotic citi-
zens boosting the Victory loan.
x * y
FOR RENT - Rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. NJ. w. Whitney,
City. 4-17-tf.
* = y
Did you notice those big bargains
offered in the columns of The Leader
today. Look for the advertisements
before buying goods.
4 4 =
If you want good standard Roya,
typewriter which is worth 500, you
can buy one at The Leader office for {
very reasonable sum. Or we will sci
you an Underwood No. 4, in good con
dition for $50 cash. If you have NJ
use for typewriter, don't worry, be-
cause you will not be compelled to bu!
either one.
a. q q
Mrs. Jessie Wiglesworth, with hel
little daughter and colored maid, lef
on the noon train for her home il
Lexington, KY, after having spent the
winter with her mother, Mrs. W. H
Staley lat her fine winter home OF
Moccasin point. Mrs. H. H. Wood
rough and Mrs. Alice Chapman were
among the friends who went to the de
pot to bid Mrs. Wiglesworth farewell
* * y
Attention is called to the ad of eth
Hub, corner of Franklin and Cas-
streets, Tampa, Fla, running in to
days Leader. The Hub carries on
of the most complete lines of boys
and mems furnishings in the South
Their stock of palm beach, mohail
and wooden suits is unsurpassed any
where, while their line of Panam
and straw hats is equalled by fey
stores. They also carry full line Q
mems and boys shoes, shirts, collar
and ties of all kinds, colors an
grades.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
LEST WE FORGET

1t will be remembered that the man.
agement of the Clearwater Steam
laundry had an announcement in this
paper two days ago. 1t is again desir-
ed to call the attention of the people
of this city to the fact that this new
concern will open for business next
Monday and that they will have an es-
tabished agency in this city to look
after their business. Their truck will
make regular trips between here and
Clearwater for the purpose of receiy-
ing and delivering work. Watch for
their ad in a later issue of The Lead
er.-(Adv.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
AT COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY

Miss Matte Fernald, assisted by
Mrs. |. ]. Belcher, will entertain Sat
urday afternoon at the Country club.
All members are invited and urged to
attend.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18

We believe it good business policy
to pay all bills promptly. Isn't this
Victory loan being raised to pay our
debts? Why not help pay them by
buying bonds? Uncle Sam will pay
promptly when the bonds are due
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03

Remember the food sale held by
the Y. W. c. \. Cakes, pies, bread,
candies and other things good to eat
for your Fourth of July celebration.
First station, Butts drug store, FIRST
and Central: second, OtwcIl drug
store. between Second and Third on
Central. The third. Gas and Electric
company, corner Fifth and Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03

,.. r..,,,.. e., ,,..,.,. .,..,,, ,..,,t. CO.
I....,,;,, ...Ii a.'f,.,..i |ns.',,ov
~. az, ,|h,irr,a, ,r ll,in., f.,,Y
5%,,,',,,'. ~, ,.,.,,,.,, pn,. ~ limo,
W Il. ME- hi"h'Eet ot .'' -
E''PN ollloe at 'N''jo' AZ >, ,'i'',y, VIZ"
,,'l H'oH ,I, , p ~ pa, ,r,.,,' ,.,,,tIr,,t
'h'It '"o Chliu' ~ wa E,,i to're
o" %, H|il'" 'i"i', Nv" io' ave.
'9'I an
SP'"u '"e summit
The city commissioners did not
meet last night. Chairman Walter NJ,
council was out oil me Cliy' ana ~
lhefe was no pressing BUSINESS ~
come up II was oecl"eu hol 10 lneel
NhtI next Wednesday h'sHl' ui'eSH
something OF Importance ueNeloP9 III
the meantime
\. B. MtMillcn, WIZ and daughter
Katherine, will leave Gu the tdIIIof-
MA limi,cd today for san l'mciSco,
where they will take "p1t Ter Pol l.
Iand, ore from the Ia'lel p'lit '",y
VIII 90 IHIo inc, Cai.'u'll ;, - 70
SpeH" It Na' t'loi' 1HG1 WI "c away
l'f several weeks
AINes DIXON anu party Of FL ldSo
passed through the ritN yesterday IN
two automobiles en- route TO the horlh-
eIh part OF the state ON a Ilshlns TRIP,
Mr.. Dixon is an official OF the III
Paso street kallWay company ana
secretary or me III iaso came RIO
lectlVe association.
After visit of a few days with Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03

Martin & Thorn. Taxi Phone 273.
c. T. French returned Yesterday
from an extended eastern trim
Mrs T. ,rortov, ,..n1 l,,,n ,od,,.
fo,, Flagstofr ,r,l ~, %, ,,,C,,i,,,
-. ,,',-'..-
e,on1,,, ',''' w., i''' ,'.o' &c ul'E %
, nirbt | y d ''''' ]" albuquerque last
l''9-Il'
MIS- Il. l.. mcneil has returned
nome nome hI'eF lI.tee months, WISH
'Il[9ugt 'hg SCUM
w. a. I'Iu mas ''tu appoInteu
81 rep Is -l'''ll'' or me nam ploh
iNgTl"leI '"'Hl,"LS OIL o'"FtLiiIl'
ne moose i"dEe VIII meet tonight
~ cloCh III inc once OF a. =
l'aliilel, Nv 2 SCUM HG'oh" Slre'l
odh 'ioh NJ ~ Viii IhrHt u"hIGIll
u rooms 3 ana d.. MeIini building
he!e WI DE mutation "i candid lir$..
" fleld hon'rl Denver capHaIIsj'
VINO mas extensive property interests
N New MeNIco, was IN Ire cry YES
leICaN'
MIS- A. H. AIaIlln ana i"o ch"uFch
VIII leave tomEht o" santa re tram
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-03
PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY

PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
DELIVTRIES-For LOwiands. 8 a.
IN. and p. III. For Highlands, 10
a. m. and 1 p. IN. No special de-
livericS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
AT sILVERBROOk.

The schedule OF services tomorrow
at slverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church. opposite Union Park Gardens,
will be as follows
At 1880 o'clock The pastor, the Rev.
Elwood w. Jones. will conduct divine
worship and preach a short sermon en-
titled pare To BE a Daniel" The spe-
clal music Of the morning VIII be fur
nlshed by The choir. directed by Ray
mond w. Lilley, with Miss Connell at
The organ.
An departments OF The Sunday school
In charge Of The superintendent. Joseph
W. Coley, will meet at n 10 o'clock. The
mems class VIII be taught by the pas
tor.
The community twilight service VIII
begin at o'clock. opening with a num-
ber Of gospel song selections. followed
by brief sermon by the pastor. en-
Titled "1ho Spiritual Application OF
Athletic Expressions. The services viii
be held In the Sunday school depart
mcnt OF the church.
I'm the absence Of the pastor on June
% tho pulpit will be occupied morning
and evening. by The Rev. Adam Slengle
ID. D., OF this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
EVTD ~ Uncle Sam Has Extra
LA 1AAs Silk For Dresses :!

dispute the womcns claim TO all OF
the 100000 yarls and will insist that
a few palm beach suits be made up for
them.
/ The secretary OF Colonel Garrison, ~
charge OF dlsposing Of this silk, had
enough OF this natural toned material
presented 10 her or making into q
dress for experiment purposes.
II like the dress ever so much be-
cause il is so seryiceablc.
Although IL looks a great deal Ike
natural linen II does not wrinkle like
linen u does not need continual mas
saying TO keep its looks and one can
wear 10 in the morning knowing That
by evening one viii not have that gen
orally mussed and fused appearance.
Another interesting experiment was
IN the waterproollng OF the cloth. IL
can be used after this process for the
making OF The light weight gossamer
ralncoais that are such a comfort on
wet day.
The lighter weights Of the cloth have
been made into kimonos, bath robes,
and paiamas OF The male as well as the
female persuasion. 10 wouldn't do 10
let The men entirely out Of it.
The cloth is offered for sale by the
War Department and sealed proposals
viii be received after the 10th OF July.
Only lois OF 5000 yards will he sold so
that an individual woman could not
order dress directly from the war de-
partmeni. Selling TO individuals was
not deemed practical because 10 was
thought that a lone woman could not
extract the gum oil and impurities
from the silk 10 The best advantage.
The experiments that the war depart
ment took the trouble 10 make were
made for the purpose OF proving 10
the silk buyer that The material was
worth more than That paid FOR mere
scrap material.
The silk viii be put upon the market
through the usual channels Of trale by
the textile weavers and professors. II
ought not TO cost American women az
much as the ordinary pure CONNER
cial silk but what viii be the results
OF the deal the war department makes
remains 10 be seen.
The price 10 The individual buyer
will be determined by the contract
prices the dry goods merchants must
pay the government.
Those prices will be announced soon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
MI REIuEL BAPTIST.

81 NJ. Bethel Baptist Church, No. -
West Front street. there viii be preacn
ing at II O'Clock by The Rev. Z. =. Cor
bin, pastor; subject, Heavens seico
tlon' Covenant meeting will be at u
o'clock: Sunday school. 2D o'clock
preaching $50 o'clock, by the Rev Dr
Marshall. OF Dover. TO the ten tribes o.
Israel
4 treat viii be given oH Moeass
night TO soldiers lust returned from
France Tuesday night IS choir prac'
tice; Wednesday night missionar,
meeting: Thursday night an cntertain
ment for Tho benefit Of the Babies
Hospital Mrs. Preston VIII have
charge
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
SHORE CONVENTION
IS CLOSED BY ELKS
Grand Exalted Ruler and
Other Officials Installed
by Order
NEXT MEETING 10
BE IN CHICAGO

ATLANTIC CITY. July i2.-Repre-
senlaliyes Of $4,000 Elks in the United
states and its possessions concluded
Inc most successful "dgy" convention
N the history Of that order here yes
lerday, with the installation OF Frank
L. Rain, OF Fa,rbury. Neb.. grand eX-
allied ruler, and the other newly elect
ed officers. Pennsylvanians on the
iloor waXed enthusiastic during the in
duction Of Joseph F. j. Falkenstein,
Of McKeesport. ElkdOms new grand
esteemed leciuring knight Chicago
was chosen for the 1920 meeting.
Chcagoans VIII vote 10 swing the
convention back TO the seashore in
1871. If Atlantic City wants IL, the
Middle West declared In grateful
acknowledgment Of shore support Of
-hicagOs candidacy.
Reports that the Elks would get be-
hind General Pcrshng as a pres.den-
tiai candidate were ilatly denied. While
the order would feel natural pride
in seeing an Elk In good standing hon
ored. the organization has never at
tempted 10 dabble IN politics. IL is
made up of men OF every party and no
political boom could get under way
without sharp action by the officers.
Welfare work uncOnnected With pOli-
tics. however. VIII be pushed vigorous
~ by the Elks this year. This includes
not only the Big Brother movement,
bul every sort OF social Improvement
hat csn be made in the cities and
owns OF the United states. In most
y these places the men prominent N
,ubllc affairs belong TO the order and
ire In a position TO carry out The sen
imenis expressed at the convention
lere.
The Elks took another crack at Boil
shevism yesterday. when they ap-
proved a resolution pledging the order
10 use all lawful means to check dan
rerous radical doctrines. Furthermore
any Elk giving aid or comfort TO Boi-
shevists. anarchists and Industrial
Workers OF the World will be expelled.
ANY person known 10 be I'm sympathy
with these radicals is automatically
barred from membership in the organ
lzatlon.
This resolution was sponsored by
william j. Abbott Of san Francisco,
chairman OF the judiciary committee.
The closing memorial services OF the
Elks were most impressive.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Bn,NDyvINE NOTES.

second aud Market streets, the Rev. W.
Ernest Greenfield. minister Will hold
services tomorrow as follows gW
o'clock. class meeting: 1890 o'clock
preaching by The pastor; subject. "A
Great Business aud reception Of now
members.
twilight service is at Z o'clock The
subject OF the sermon VIII be 'lIldlng
From Cod Special music. The organ
numbers, with Mrs. Ida Schoncld as
organisi, VIII he: Morning voluntary.
sweet Hour OF Prayer" "poslludc 30
Mlerand. Evening Directing. Claus ;
poslludr, Onward. Christian soldiers 70
Ashford Mid-week services are We'd
ncsday eNnnIng 40 lli n-cLock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Nv CAROLYN VANCE BELL.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July ii.-Pesce
Is signed-and American women are
going 20 have 100000 new silk dresses.
There may be a few other causes for
feminine rejoicing over peace but not
the least among these is that 1900
900 vars OF "all silk and a yard wide
cartridge cloth that otherwise. would
have gone up I'm smoke has been sal
vaged by ihe' War Department and
VIII he sold 10 American women.
Sack cloth and ashes may be the
proper mode for German women. but
American wOmen-threc million OF
them-are due TO be swaihed I'm about
an average OF six yards OF silk apiece.
To the inventive genius Of the ord
nance Department, aided by the scien-
lists OF the Bureau of Standards, wo-
men are indebted for The beautiful ma
terials converted from the cloth in It's
military State. that Will soon be put
upon The market.
The grey, gummy material resemb-
ling burap, though woven from the
purest silk, was used as casing for
proiectiles fired by heavy artillery. II
was made into the bags into which
the powder and other high explosives
used in guns or more Than six-lnch
caliber was placed silk is used as
cartridge cloth because 10 has certain
advantages over other fabrics.
The signing OF The armislico found
the Ordnance Department with a three
months supply OF cartridge cloth on
hand. The silk experts Of The depart
ment Immediately turned their ailen-
tion 10 The development OF methods FOR
the conversion OF cartridge cloth into
beautiful silk resembling the Raiah
silk that was in vogue few seasons
ago.
Harsh TO the touch. slreaked and full
of impurities IL is processed into ma
ierlals that are soft OF texture. or
beautifully blended colors, and a delci-
cato usier
Many beautiful designs and most OF
the new fall colors including Freedom
and Cathedral blues. Malaga red and
Elk brown were used to dye the mate
rial.
To my eyes the natural tone after all
The gum oils and improperties had been
removed could not have been inn
proved upon. ! have no doubt that
when men see some OF this they will
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH.

The First NJ. p. Church, Seventh and
Walnut streets. the Rev. r. W. Sutcliffe.
pastor, will have preaching morning and
evening, by the pastor; II o'clock, sub
lect, "The Preachers Request; 1l5
O'Clock, subject, "journeylng TO a Bet
ter Land; 9i5 o'clock, sabbath
School. James b. McAlanus. superin-
tendent; $50 o'clock, Christian En-
deavor; r. W. Sutcliffe, leader An
thems win be sung by the choir at both
morning and evening services. The
prayer meeting. on Wednesday, at s
O'Clock. will be in charge OF the Rev.
William Lamming. rector Of st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
QUIT DANCE
TO PUT OUT FLAMES

Deserving their partners in the midst
pany headquarters late last night when
an alarm Of fire was sounded from Box
No. =, members of the Friendship
Company responded TO the alarm and
fought the flames. The blaze was in a
shed at the rear Of the store OF the
Empire Double Tread Tire Company.
No. s23 Shipley street. south Of the
postofllce. The fire caused damage es-
timaied at $500. several automobile
tires in the shed were destroyed
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Union QUARTERLY.

The FIRST quarterly meeting viii take
place tomorrow. at the Union Ameri-
can NJ. p. Church. Twelfth and French
streets. the Rev Edward s. Price, pas
tor. Al n o'clock there win be SER
mon by Bishop b. n. nuley, followed by
The holy communion; class meeting at
. O'Clock; sabbath school. Laura v
Williams. superintendent. 3 o'clock
sermon hy the Rev john j. Parker, Of
summit Bridge. Del. and musir by his
choir: O'Clock. sermon by the Rev
Thomas Pitts. Of Media There viii be
a Monday evening love feast at :
O'Clock; Tuesday evening, quarterly
conference; Thursday. annual sunday
School picnic at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
CENTK,L CHURCH.

At the morning service. tomorrow
morning in Central Presbyterian
Church. King street near Eighth street,
iic Rrv. :. H. Crawford wifi preach
using for his subject Freedom and Au-
thoriiy. Tho entire sunday school VIII
meet as one class with the lesson
taught from the desk by a special
teacher. 40 iill o'clock. The evening
service viii be- lho union opcn-alr
meeting ON Washington Heights at l30
O'Clock. christian Endcavnr prayer
meeting and the congregational prayer
meeting viii be held Wednesday even
ing al f.tl o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
All r,nnIsnN srnrrr-

Harrison street NJ. y. Church. sev-
enih and Harrison streets, the Rev. w
r. liabbatt pastor. Will hold services
tomorrow as follows 1890 o'clock
preaching by the pastor, subject
Gods Appeal TO Ills People Special
music viii Doe given. including an an
Them. MY Jesus. Love Thee" I'd
wards solo. selected, by Prof. w. C..
iHghncld: sunday school, J. Elmer
Perry. Superintendent VIII mcet at
1915 O'Clock; 7.30 O'Clock. vesper SER
vices of song. with a brief sermon by
The pastor. subject. "The Christian and
His Recreation" There will be special
music hy lhe Young pcople-s chorus.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
ZION SERVICES.

Summer services at Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Jackson streets. the
Rev. :. g.. Won Bosse, pastor, will be
Sunday morning. 1890 o'clock; sermon
topic. "Cain and Abel: preached by
the pastor; II o'clock in English: ser
mon topic, The Singing Bird" preach
ed by tho pastor. on Thursday The
Ladies' Aid Society viii hold its July
birthday social.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
MAnEIEN MEETING

Castle avenue and 3 street, John H.
Ford will lead his class at $50 o'clock.
At 1880 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. L..
NJ. Broadway viii preach on the sub
iect, "The Chief shepherd" The eve
ing service viii be from Z to S o'clock.
The pastors subject will be "Ihe
Gosncl Dpspised
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
SIMPSONS CHURCH.

AZ Slmps0n's W. 4. Lhnrch. NeNporL
bel. The Rev. J. II stevenson. pastor
the services sunday VII be as follows
Preaching II o'clock; sublccL You
Must Reap ihe Harvest" class meet
lngs. 1890 o'clock, sunday school; !
o'clock The cornerstone VIII be laid
next sunday. The Rev. G.. \. Flndleyl
u. d.. of East Calvary NJ T. Church,
Philadelphia, viii preach.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
InNES,Nnnn NOTES.

Kingswood VI. z. Church, Fourteenth
and Clsymont streets, the Rev. Charles
C. Harris, pastor will have preachlng
morning and evening by The Rev. j. NJ.
Collins. Sunday school Will meet at
2 o'clock, Samuel Pippin superin-
feudrnt
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Second NJ p. rHIiRrH.

The Second Methodist Protestant
Church, Fifth avenue and Anchorage
streets, the Rev. B. +. Jester, pastor,
Will have class meeting at 10 o'clock,
Charles II. Caulk. leader: preaching
service at n O'Clock and 7i5 o'clock,
by the Rev. J. r. Michael; Sunday
school at o'clock: Christian Endeavor
at Z o'clock; prayer meeting on Friday
evening
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
AsBURY SERVICES

Asbury Church, Third and Walnut
streets, the Rev. George White Dawson.
pastor. will have services as follows: 9
o'clock, prayer meeting; 1880 o'clock,
preaching; subject, Every Man With a
Beam > o'clock, sunday school; Gas
o'clock, Epworth League; 7.i5 o'clock
preaching; subject Temptations,
Iempters and Escape
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
GnEENIIII.L COMMUNION.

The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered at Grcenhill Pres
hylcrian Church at TO- ID o'clock iomor-
row: sabbath school at $50 O'Clock. I.
union evening services al Washington
Heights. are participated In by Green
hill church.