davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
"THE LICKER CURE"

When first the Flu our old town hit,
I said I'd keep from getting it;
So home I went and with great care
! shut out drafts and shut out air.
I sprinkled sulphur in my shoes,
Then loaded up on blockade booze
Some calomel and "CC" pills,
Then castor oil up to my gills.
I ate ten onions, mighty nigh,
Then drank a slug of Good Old
Rye,
Some asoefetida round my neck
Then took quinine, about a peck.
To keep from feeling all forlorn
I fraternized with barley corn,
Then asperin, say twenty grains,
And codine to keep off pains.
I chewed tobacco, smoked it too,
Then took a dose of Mountain dew
With magic dope l CREASED my chest,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
SPANISH FLU ON SUB
CHASER No. 296

One night while standing a watch ON
board Sub-Chaser 2s6,
And reading a. story by the lovelorn
author, Miss Dorothy Dix,
1 began to feel awful queer with a
fierce pain in my head,
Which made me feel at the time that
had just as soon been dead.
The next morning was sent to the
sick bay, Timrod Inn,
AS my chances for getting better
seemed to be very thin.
The doctor looked at me, with his
deadly side view glance,
Then asked me the personal ques-
ton, Jack, haven't you been to
a dance?
And being honest I had to confess,
even though it broke my heart,
For we'll knew what it would mean
and that with liberty I should
part.
The doctor gave me the lookover, it
was between one and two,
And came to the sad conclusion that
I had a genuine case Of flu.
gave him a pitiful look and cry,
"Oh, doctor, please, =.
If you are telling the truth shoot me
and let me die with ease.
He wrote out prescription and
handed me the slip, with ,orders
to have it filled and hurry back
to the ship, -. -''.'.'. -
I have never seen the like Of calo-
mel, quinine and pills,
Enough to last lifetime if I live
the rest in ills. .....
After I had taken some of all of
this said mess,
He gave me some more and said take
ye all the rest. :,
The funny part of it, and what might
seem so queer,
l am keeping all Of this medicine
merely as souvenir.
I am not the only man. on board that
met with the similar fate, i
But there's Clarence Weaver and
Grant, our boatswain mate,
They both kept me company, which
was nice Of them, you. bet,
70 have something in Charleston
- that we all shall never forget.
...-J..R. Lomax,
U. S. S. C. 296.
"Afoat and Ashore"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
l CAN'T.

I can't: Is a Stacker, ..., "a. .... .,
And ths loafter's his. hacker, =
He little realizes the moments are
passing by, "
Ard never stops to wonder why
His life isn't; what it should be,
For his faults he cannot see.
Others are making progress he will
confess, ."
s And in his work he is doing less;
But time alone will bring his fate
And he will find it's too late
To gain the time that has quickly
: flown, -.
Nothing in life does he own.
So now begin little workers in time
(. To make your lives sublime, .''.-'
To the heroes of history's pages
That will be known thru all the
, ages. -. 80 ''|'.'
Contributed by a school girl.) d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07

More than $4,000 boys and cir
in :he United States are enrolled
pig clubs organized and conducte
by the United States department
agriculture and the State aericultul
al colleges, and II per cent. of tn
reporting members raise pure ore
pigs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07

In Russia all the big establish1
ments, and the factories have beer
nationalized and are either closed OF
in half working order. The banks
have been natioralized and money
circulation has therefore stopped
No fuel is to be had.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
| CAN.

I can is worker,
All, he is no shirker,
He does his best,
And is always blessed.
No work is too hard to be done
He does his part as if it were fun,
The future alone will tell
That for him all is well.
Ger the little things he will not
ponder,
And we often wonder,
How his mind works at ease,
But he accomplishes by degrees,
In all the world he will do his part,
Realizing the part that all must
start.
Day by day he goes along,
S inging a CHEEKY song,
The world is so bright,
If we look at it right,
And each do his best
To prove a test
That he will succeed, =.
Has all been agreed, -
And his work will be-
AS the fruits of Liberty.
A. NJ. K.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07

Marvin Dargan, Jr., of Greer
wood, has been elected as substitute
professor of history for the remait1
der of the present term at Washind
ton and Lee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31

ing, r. D.; assisted by their devoted
past w. c., Mrs. N. Streets, also Mrs.
Amanda Tells and Mrs. Lulu Smith,
broke the record by selling $10S.71
worth of tickets. Excelsior Court No.
14A, Mrs. May Woods, w. c.; Mrs.
Mary p. Day, r. D., assisted by Mrs.
Dora Drew, Lorena Warnum, Jessie
Martin, Helen Lewis and Mary Nc
Donald, reported $105.99. Sanherdon
Court, Mrs. Daisy Marshall, w. c.;
Mrs. Serena Hollywood, r. D., assist
ed by the workers of that Court, re-
ported $92.S3. Eva Court No. Z, Mrs.
Mamie Wright, w. c.; Mrs. Emma Har.
rison, r. D., $SS.55; Damon Court No.
9, Mrs. Allie letters, w. c.; Mrs. Mel
lie Drew, r. D., and their assistants,
$S6.S4. Emanuel Lodge No. 5, George
w. Cork, c. c.; Henry Woods, X. r.
and s., $5S.S5; Olive Branch No. 10,
Mrs. Rosa Cavens, w. c.; Mrs. Matte
Anthony, r. D., assisted by Mrs. Anna
White and others, $4,000. Other Courts
and Lodges ran from $26 down to 81,
$40 and IS each. All making a grand
total. Mrs. w. T. Osborne, promoter
of the splendid play, was presented
beautiful gifts by the Lily of the Val
ley and Excelsior Court No. 14A.
These courts also gave each lady in
the play a gift.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
GALILLEE BAPTIST CHURCH.
10Th and Hinhland

Sunday School at $40 a. M, was
nicely attended and the lesson dis
cussed was indeed interesting. Al
11:40 a. m, the minister, Rev, William
Fennel, preached from the subject.
"Our love to God" At $3.50 p. m, Rev
James Anderson and other good min
listers were with us and we enjoyed
another great service. . The B. Y. P.
u, was postponed owing to the late
ness of the hour and at 300 p. m, the
minister again spoke to a large crowd.
His subject was, christian Work
The work of Christians was made
plain. -. Galillee is gradually growing
under the direction of our pastor.
There were two additions. Mission
meeting, Tuesday evening with Sisters
Martin, Carr and Williams special
guests . . The Starlight Band is grow
ing with Sister Irene Wesley directory
and Sister Ruth Harris, President. g.
Sister Woodson and Sister Fenell are
on the sick list and we are praying
for their recovery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
HIGHLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Services were well attende Sun
day. In the morning Rev. A. L. King
preached from the subject, Enlarge
ment of Christ. Text: Eph. Abb.
Sunday School was well attended at
1870 p. IN. Mrs. Kembel still holds
the banner. AT 800 p. m, we had
Covenant meeting. Rev. G. Glover and
church visited with us and we had a
spiritual meeting as usual IN every
Fourth Sunday SO. Our Revival began
Sunday morning with Rev. A. L. King
of Waco, Tex, evangelist. There is a
spiritual upheaval in the church. Now
come and bring your friends and have
them saved. Reverend King is a great
gospel preacher. The pastor, Rev. ].
II. Brooks, extends an invitation to all
THE Board meeting of the Shilo
Association was well attended from
the 10Th and the 23d of May. The total
amount of honey raised was Sl26.6O .
The Moderator preached the closing
sermon Friday night, which was eli
joyed by all, Rev. c. c. Galloway, the
vice, presided while the Rev. j.. w
Nurse preached. If you want to hear
the truth about the National affairs
visit u annual meeting in August.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
PILGRIMAGE REST BAPTIST
CHURCH-34th and Hardesty.

A grand baske, dinner and rally was
had last Sunday. a. II o'clock Rev.
G. E. Arnett mounted the stand and
took a discourse that filled every heart
with gladness and at 11:45 Rev. vii.
liams of of the Mount Tabor A. NJ. E.
Church preached a very interesting
sermon. You missed a spiritual cy-
cylone by not hearing him. The even
ing services were largely attended. At
ABS Rev. Jenkins preached a soul
stirring sermon and the grand total
for the day was $122.SO. We thank
our friends and sister churches.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH.
2311 VINE
Rev. c. H. Daniel. Pastor.

Services were well attended all day
Sunday Sunday School and b. Y.
P. T., are progressing each Sunday.
Z. Morning service was enjoyed by all.
The Reverend Graham preached a
soul-stirring sermon. There were five
additions . . At 300 p. m., the S. and
d. of LIS annual sermon was preached
by Rev. ]. c. Patton. All went away
happy after hearing such an excellent
sermon. At 500 p. m, the pastor
preached an inspiring sermon which
touched the hearts of all. The spell
ing contest between the High School
pupils and Wendell Phillips graduating
class was enjoyed very much. Miss
Florence Holloway took the prize for
the best speller on the floor in honor
the Wendell Phillips Seventh Grade.
We invite everyone to attend the
Biblical drama, given by Tabernacle
and Morning Star Baptist churches at
Labor Temple. June o.. Our church
auXilliaries are working had in order
TO reach the landmark in our June Raj
ly.. Our Junior and Senior choirs
are singing sweet melodies in eacf
service. Our sick, for which we
wish a speedy recovery, is improving
800. Morning Stars church doors stanc
open to everyone.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
T BAPTIsr CHURCH.

The raggedy party given at Bethel
Church last Saturday night was a sue
cess. The first prize, a 5-pound cake,
given by Sister Desha, was won by
Brother James Stokes. The second
prize, a lemon pie, given by Sister
Johnson, was won by little Carl Smith.
Nine dollars sixty cents was realized.
The sermon, "High-Lo-Jack Gift and
Game" preached by the pastor, was
well attended. The pastor, Rev. G. w.
Devlin, and members of Bethel held
services last Sunday at 6 p. m. at the
bedside of Sister Mary Foster at $50
Troost, who is very i'll. A collection
of 50 was raised for her relief. Rev.
W. H. Tillman preached a powerful
sermon Wednesday night, subject,
"Noah's Ark"-The members of Bethel
Baptist Church wish to the
marriage of their pastor, Rev. G. w.
Devlin, to Mrs. Melissa Prater Mott,
which is to take place June IS, 1919, at
Garrison Field House. After the cere-
mony they will be e]scorpted to Bethel
Church, where a reception will be
waiting their arrival. . . The pastor of
Bethel will preach next Sunday night,
How to Get Better"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. j. W. Nurse.
preached morning and evening to a
large congregation AT Pas p. m.
the funeral of Brother Warren Brown
and arshall was preached by the pas,
tor. The third double funeral in the
history of st. Stephen. DIR. G. W.
Brown is spending a few days at the
Springs j. H. Lyons wa5 able to
attend services after a weeks illness,
baby Josie Nurse is on the sick
list. -. Shilo Board meeting closed
Friday night. They had a very sue.
cessful meeting. . Pledge cards for
Bundy Campaign are in the hands OF
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Lyons. What
will you igve to make the Rally a sue
cess 49,. The Mission Circle will meet
at the Presidents Thursday, 161:
Tracy. Refreshments were served.
Special vocal lessons will be igver
by Prof. Tibbs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31

ing the day there were ten additions
1.-THE b. Y. p. T., and Sunday School
are progressing nicely 81. The Choral
Glass is greatly increasing in numbers
and in interest, under the able leader.
ship Of Mrs. Reeves. The Commun.
ity Social Center held a fine meeting
in the lecture room of the church, Mon
day evening. A program was rem.
dered and refreshments served. e..
This church edifice is being cleaned
and painted on the exterior which
when finished will improve the looks
greatly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at $50 a. m, as usual
and was opened by the vice-president,
Brother Versa. The lesson was well
taught. Everyone is looking forward
to the 9Th of June, when the Sunday
School shall give a most wonderful
musical concert. Refreshments will
be served. Everyone is cordially in
yited. Admission free. The Sunday
School is in deep sympathy with our
beloved sister, Jack Withers, who has
been on the sick list for at least nine
weeks and sent up $40 which was
given a hearty thanks by the sister.
AT 1870 p. m, our beloved pastor,
Rev. S. c. Doyle, preached a most
wonderful and inspiring sermon which
is always we'll delivered. Them: 'Tll
Finish My Course If 1t Cost My Life
THE B. Y. p. T., SEN Sister With,
ers $1.00, which was greatly appre'
ciated. -. Services began at 500 Sun
day evening, preaching by the pastor
His text was found, st. Matthew 22:24
What think Ye of Christ" theme in
PRODUCING Jesus. Many were made to
rejoice. Collection for the day $44.6i
... Those on the sick list are doing
fairly we'll. We pray and hope for
them a speedy recovery. The pastor
is expecting each states club to rally
to the highest the fifth Sunday in
June. The public is invited to come tc
this church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH,

Sunday was Quarterly Meeting at S..
John. The pastor, Rev. j. c. Bell,
preached at HOO. The Sacramento
sermon was preached by Reverend
Sage of the Ward Chapel which was
enjoyed by all. The ministers present
were: Reverend Dawson, acting pre-
siding elder; Reverend Mccormack,
Wright, Bush, Reveredn Barksdale of
independence, Mo-, and Reverend Ev-
erett of Argentine, Kas. We thank the
stewardess of the several classes and
members and friends for their assist
ance. Love Feast and Quarterly Con.
ference was held Monday and Wednes.
day evenings. Thoes present enjoyed
a spiritual feast. Reports Of all de,
partments were made round and full
go. General Glass will be Sunday, June
LIST. All members and friends are asked
to be present. Mrs. Allen, one of our
faithful workers is out Of the city for
a few days . Mrs. Katie Cummings
was called to the Parsonage Friday. d.
Services each Sunday at HOO a. IN,
and 1870 p. No.. Sunday School at
'9:45. Superintendent Mrs. Eliza Fin
ley. The public is invited to attend the
services. Come and bring a friend with
YOU.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
EBENEZER CHURCH.

AS usual a large congregation as
sembled at Ebenezer al day Sunday
and listened to interesting, logical SER
mons by the pastor on Heroes of
Life" and 60 Sell the Oil and Pay
Thy Debt" There were 81 xadditions
to the church. .Ebenezer is the peo-
pies church regardless of denomina-
ton or creed, they flock to E%benezer.
Among the visitors on Sunday morn
ing was DR.. c. Lloyd PEBBLES, who was
introduced by the pastor, by his direct,
interesting remarks he made a telling
impression upon the congregation.
Among the visitors at night was Prof.
]. r. %. Lee, who gave a timely talk
to the appreciative audience. The
Democrats and Republicans made their
first public report. The Democrats
turned over 81, 101.0 S. The Republic
ans, $~1,0SS.07, plus SCI raised by the
Deaconess Board, which gave a total
of $1,149.07, and Brother Rather, Re-
publican nominee, was given the car
nation. UGH credit is due the energetic
campaign manager, Mrs. Bessie Ma
son, and Mrs. Lutte Sewell and Art
Club, Mrs. Christina Bussey and the
Who-So-Ever Will Club, Mrs. LYDIA
Holler and the Willing Workers, Mrs.
Daisy Roberts and Mrs. Lulu Bass for
leading the Republicans to success. d.
The Senior tSewardess Board, through
its splendid, energetic president, Mrs.
Ella Hayes, presented the trustees
sac. Too much praise and congratu-
lation cannot be given Mrs. Ella Thur
man, the ~tireless Democratic leader,
who at once united her forces and said
we must have one thousand dollars and
never cease to plan and work until
with her splendid campaign manager,
Mrs. Ida Vaughn, and the Improvement
Board, who was the first to go over
the top. The Usher Board, Mesdames
Mary Strickland, Carrie Watkins, Ada
G. Davis, Fannie Givens, Sarah Clark,
Mr.. Dan Moore, and the United-We,
Stand Club had reached the goal, run
ming one hundred and one dollars over
and more money is to be reported,
Brother Jackson says it is the largest
rally Ebenezer has had at one time. $50.
i@bOhCECl 10 hOl q opdShlOhlN SlNClB Dul
every week the faithful members con.
tribute in large amounts to the support
of the church, keeping a large surplus
on hand in the different treasures. 80.
A public reception was rendered the
large number of new members at the
church Tuesday evening. A regular
get-acquainted and ~get-together enjoy
able time was had. Mrs. w. T. Os
Lorne was presented a beautiful set OF
hand embroidered wearing articles by
Mrs. Mary Woods and Mrs. Mamie
Streets on behalf Of Excelsior Court
and Lilly of the Valley Court in appre
citation of her loyal support and un
shakable determination to put on fol
them the play, Damon and Pythias,'
which has taken the two Kansas Citys
by storm and won the hing compliment
as being the greatest entertainment
Of its kind ever given by local talent
The X. of P.'s and Courts of Calan
the e. and w. H. scored the larges'
financial success from the Damon ant
Pythias" play than at any previous en-
tertainment. Lily of the Valley, Mis-!
Sadie Cooper, w. c.; Mrs. Dora Elem
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner 18th and Grove Streets.
Rev. James S. Anderson, Pastor.

The Sunday School had a fair at
tendance and the lesson was very in.
teresting. In the morning at the usual
hour the pastor preached a powerful
sermon, subject, Gideon and His
Three Hundred" text, Judges ~. In
the afternoon we visited the Galilee
Baptist Church. At $50 p. m. the pas
tor preached again, subject, "Prepara.
ton to Meet God" text Amos 4:12.
At the close of the sermon Mr.. Oscar
Stanton was converted and became a
candidate for baptism. The choir, I'M
der the leadership Of Mrs. Francis
Pierce, rendered m new songs
which filled our hearts with joy and
satisfaction .... Sisters Mary Stanton,
Belle Woods and Ida Dennis never miss
a meeting of any nature at their
church. Sisters Lottie Ellis and NJ. NJ.
Harvey have gone to Omaha, Neb., for
awhile. We hope they will return to
us very soon . Because Sister Mary
Pollard is so very faithful, u~nmoveable
and enduring the pastor named her
Sister Caleb. On Monday night the
pastor delivered an interesting ad-
dress in the Baptist Minister'S Council
at the Vine Street Baptist Church. d..
We are preparing for a great revival
meeting The Woman's Mission Circle
has a splendid resident in the person
of Sister Violette Anderson. The col
lection for the week was very encour.
aging. Come to our church-we need
you. Don't forget to buy and read the
Sun, because it is a great Race paper
and full of news.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
Editor Kansas CITY Sun .

Editor Kansas City Sun:
Please allow space to speak to the
public on Keeping House in the
Heart l would first ask you to read
Prov. 4. Oh. 21-23 verses: MY son
attend to my word: keep them in the
midst of thine heart for they are life
to those that find them and wealth
to all their flesh. Keep thy heart
with all dilienceg for out of it are the
issues of life"
If you should ask any one to de.
fine housekeeping for you, first they
would say a kitchen to cook and wash
in, second sitting room to live in and
third a bedroom to sleep in, a parlor
to receive ones guests and you would
suppose that was the way that things
were at his or her house. But | think
a parlor should be used when there
are no guests to receive. The heart
is a house in which the soul lives.
Our bodies walk out Of our houses
every day. Just in the same way the
soul m out of the heart in
thoughts, words and feelings. out of
it are the issues of life. A house is
built to give comfort and everything
is arranged so as to add to our hap.
piness. It would not be comfortable
with only bare walls. It must have
chairs, tables, bed steads and many
other nice things that are good and
useful. So the heart will have feel
ings. love notes and plans. If you are
not good, the heart will not be com.
Portable. There would be no comfort
if a table was full of sharp things that
ran into us every time we ate at it.
so if the heart is furnished with bad
feelings and the love of bad things. il
will not be a comfortable place for the
soul to live in. I said that the heart
must have plans. What is a plan
1t is to think out what you intend tc
do in the future. There cannot be g
successful life without a plan. There
were two boys who lived in the same
town and n Of them always hat {
plan, In the morning he used to plar
out all his work and his study ant
even his play for the day, at the begin
min got the year, but he could not sue
coed in carrying them all out. bu
everything was better as time went OF
and he always hoped to improve hi
condition someway or the other. TIL,
other boy had no thought of what h,
had to do and made no preparation TO.
his work and often feel short of man,
a blessing. SO reader God wants Il!
to let Him furnish the heart witt
good feelings, good love and goot
plans. VIII you ask Him for his hell
so that w may have comfort? Wher
7 see people proud or unkind I thinl
the heart needs cleaning and reader
YOU are just like the company yol
keep day by day. At one time l saw
a little girl wash her brothers moutl
with soap. She said he used bad Ian
guage and swore so she would wasl
his mouth with soap and every tim
you have a dirty thought your hear
needs washing with Gods spirit. S
reader learn to keep the heart clear
5 so keep thy heart with all diligenc
for out of it are the issues of life.
Rev. William Williams.
Pastor Mt. Tabor A. NJ. E. Church
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
ALLEN CHAPEL

Sunday, was Western University
Day at Allen Chapel. DR.. +. ]. Peck,
the president, delivered a fine sermon
from Matthew 1924, subject, "A Cup
of Cold Water" The combined chorus
of Allen Chapel and w. U. rendered
special music. A special offering was
lifted for the University 80. Our min
lister, DR.. William H. Thomas, was out
of the city, having been called upon
to deliver the Ba%ccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class of the Edward
Waters College at Jacksonville, Fla. E.
The evening sermon was preached
by Reverend Beavers. . . Brother Geo.
Teeters has been unanimously elected
by the church to the Electoral Col
legt, converting at independence, Mo,
June 18th. Mrs. Agnes Johnson en-
tertained the Missionary Society Mon
day afternoon at her home, 1922 Wood
land Ave. The Douglass Hospital
Club postponed the month-end meet
ing to Friday, June 9th, on account of
Decoration DAY. 1t will be held at the
residence of Mrs. e. J.. Banks, 1907 E.
10th. Glass was well attended -. The
Peace Congress-" was held over un.
til after Tuesday night. -. The Senior,
intermediate and Junior Endeavors
are making special efforts to have their
meeting interesting and uplifting and
are succeeding in doing so. We are
glad to note that Mrs. G. d. Tyler.
1922 Michigan, president of the Asso'
ciate ~Stewardess Board, after two
months illness, is convalescing
Strangers and visitors, we welcome
Won IN all orr services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-31
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:30....In the
morning the pastor, Rev. S. w. Toles,
preached, using for a subject, True
Friendship" Our hearts were made
to burn....B. Y. p. u, at $3.50. AT
7:45 the pastor preached another pow
erful sermon. The Distritc Board
was quite a success both spiritually
and financially. There were three ad.
ditions to the church and raised
$l23.76. The Mission Circle was
changed from Monday to Thursday
afternoon. All are asked to attend.