davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21
COMING EVENTS.

Friday evening, Feb. 27. at Paul
Revere hall. Boston-Annual Ellis
worth reunion.
Friday evening. Feb. 13, at Board
OF Trade hall. 69S Massachusetts,
ave, Central Square) Cambridge.
Mass.-Thirteenth annual Lamoine
reunion, Tickets, so cents.
Saturday, Jan. "a. al Rural hall,
East Surry-Dance and supper.
Edit
Thursday, Jan. %, at Baptist
vestry, at I215-Public dinner.
Thursday evening, Jan. 2s. at
Hancock hall Sumphunny orehes-
ira" OF Ellsworth. under auspices of
January committee OF Congrega-
tionaI church. Tickets. 35 cents: re-
served seats, so cents, on sale at r.
II. Smiths store January 2e at
8 a. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 27. at Hancock
hall Lecture by State Librarian
II. E. Dunnaek, under auspices of
woman's club. Admission free.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21

The ladies' aid society will serve
public dinner at the Baptist yestry
tomorrow at l2.I5 o'clock.
Donaqua lodge, X. of p, will in
stall officers this evening. Supper
will bs served.
Paul Tapley has entered the bank
of the Waldo Trust Co. at Belfast as
teller
Pearl B. Day, who has been i'll at
the home of hts son Clarence in Ellis
worth the past week. threatened with
pneumonia. is improving.
The Glover club held its meeting
at the residence OF Miss Vena
Hagerthy last Thursday evening
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant evening spent.
The Thursday club will have its
supper Thursday evening OF this
week instead of Friday as an
nounced, at the home OF Mrs. G. r.
Burrill, at $50.
Dr. Lewis Hodgkins. who has
been in New York city the past few
weeks, taking a postgraduate course
in surgery at the ost-graduate
hospital. is expected home this after
noon.
o. W Tapley. secretary of the
Ellsworth Loan and Building associ-
alton. was elected a member OF the
executive committee OF the State
league of loan and building associ-
ations at its annual meeting in Ban
gor last week.
The reception given by the senior
class OF the high school to the
juniors last Friday evening. at Han
cock hall. was delightful AFFAIR.
More than the usual number was
present, this years class being large.
4 pleasing program OF dances was
enjoyed, and refreshments were
served by the girls OF the senior
class.
State Librarian H F. Dunnack OF
Augusta will lecture at Hancock hall
next Tuesday evening. under the
auspices OF the woman's S club. His
subject will be Books and Life. "
MIR Dunnack is one OF the State 8
ablest and most interesting public
speakers He gives his services
here free. and it is hoped he will be
greeted by large audience.
Everybody is invited, and parents,
especially. are urged to be present.
The musical affair OF the season
will be held at Hancock hall, Thurs
day evening. Jan 2S, when the
"Sumphunny orchestra" OF Ellsw2xyh
will make its second appeaTar@ in
Jazz concert, with a v4ffed. pro-
gram OF solos, duets. fdartets and
choruses. The concert is given
under the auspices OF the January
committee OF the Congregational
church.
Basket ball at Hancock hall Ior
the first time this season was inau-
gurated last evening with rousing 6
big crowd, a double win for Ellis
worth. and one of the best games OF
basketball ever seen here. The big
game OF the evening was between
Ellsworth A. A. and the c. II. Rice
team Of Bangor, with Franklin and
Ellsworth high schools playing be-
tween the halves. The Bangor
boys were a bunch OF fast. clean
players. the best that the Ellsworth
team has yet run up against. At
the end of the first half. the visitors
led by one basket, after the game
had see-s sawed back and forth
throughout the half, the score being
2O-lS. In the second half Ellsworth
speeced up, and broke down the
Bangor defense, scoring 20 TO Ban
Ror's S, and making the final score
IS 10 2s. The high school game was
almost a walk for Ellsworth, the
score being 81 TO 5. Last Friday
evening, at the Athletic club hall,
the A. A. team defeated the high
school team from Miibridge 56-10.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21

Frank Moore attended the meet
ing OF the State assessors in Augusta
last week.
Miss Marjorie Richardson came
home from the f. NJ. G. hospital
Monday Her many friends are glad
to know that she is gaining rapidly
Mrs. H. Fremont Maddocks is i'll
OF tonsilitis.
Luther Mason Of Lewiston recent
ly visited his mother, Mrs. Abiah
Mason
Harris Turner has moved his Gam
lily TO ~ltham for the winter.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21
Liberty National Bank
saeeesser 60 tho national bank
OF ELLSWORTH

Begin the New Year by selecting the right kind
# Bank. National Banks are under direct .and
constant supervision of the Government.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. Our services
are always at your disposal Interest allowed
monthly accounts of $500 and upwards
subject to check. Savings Deposits
start interest monthly.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21
SHOPPING

Mrs Harriet C. Davis begs TO an
nounce TO the people Of Hancock eoun-
ty that she Is at their service to shop
for any goods not proeurable in their
own locality. References
Address, Hotel Brunswick, Boston
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21

Subscribe for the American
$3.50 a year In advance
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21

WEATHER IN ELLswoRru.

For Week Ending a. Midnight Tuesday,
Jan. 90, tg.o.
From observations taken at the rowe,
station Of the Bar Harhor & Union River
Fower Co. "A Ellsworth. Precipitation Is
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.f
Weather Prscip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ApvEaTusEMENrs.

]. A. Haynes.
Legal Notices.
Alleys Market
Classified Advertisements.
Silvy s LAnnehan. Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
LENT BUSY SEASON IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Many Services Held Each Week Dur ing Forty Days Before Before Easter-Devout Catholics
 Do Some Penace

The Lenten season is busy season in Catholic churches. Lent may be consid- cred the mourning time of the Catho.ic church. During the forty days imme- diately preceding the Easter festival Catholics who wish to derive the full spiritual blessings and advantages of the holy season are more than ordinarily oo- servant of the laws and regulations Of the church They not only observe the letter of the law, but enter into the spirit of the church. and by some self-imposed acts of modification and penance, by some absiaining from little pleasures and amusements, they try to make some slight return of love to the Savior who loved them and all men even to the death of the Cross.
 Consequently the Catholic who is ob- servant of the Catholic church observ- ance will not be found at dances, social
 uarties, theatres. either movie or legiti- mate. The truly devout Catholic will. moreover, while abstaining from these di- versions, be present at as many church services as possible, at daily mass and daily communion as possible, at the week. night services, the sermons. rosarieS and inc way of the Cross. That latter devo- l tion is, in an especial manner the Lenten devotion, hence the truly deyout Catholic will. if possible, make the stations, that lis follow the way of the Cross in some !Catholic church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

flying results have been realized in the canvass of the business section, and the same opportunity will be offered to church and Sunday school members to contribute this morning.
 The Pastors Union at their last meet ing unanimously indorsed the splendid work of the association and its presen- tation in the churches. for the purpose Of soliciting individual subscriptions and Sunday school pledges.
 Some of the key men who have been selected by the pastors and Sunday school superintendents to present the work this morning are: Avondale, F. c. Illusion; Southside Baptist. Ed $. Moore Second Presbyterian, F. k. Forbes; First land Presbyterian, W. M. Franklin; Woodlawn Methodist, l.. A. Christian; First Christian, Judge David J. Davis; First Presbyterian, E. P. Kirkpatrick. Sixty seventh Street Methodist James Dodge; Avondale Baptist, W. D. Barnes; East Lake Methodist Marsh Acker; First Methodist, Protestant. J. c. McReynolds; Vine Street Presbyterian. c. P. Upson; Ensley Methodist, J. Miles Sprague; Av- ondale Presbyterian. w. M. Roberts; Twenty first Avenue Methodist Charles S. Ledhetter; East Lake Baptist Dr. N. A. Barrett Mountain Heights Methodist, H. w Cannon; First Baptist Hudmon Hopson: Wylam Methodist, John Guth- rie: Twenty-first Avenue Baptist. R. T. Moore, Jr.; Norwood Methodist, c. P. Shook, Jr.; Handley Memorial Presby- terian, c. H.. Krauss; Ensley Highlands Methodist, c. F. Cooper; Independent Presbyterian, l.. NJ. Robertson; Mount Vernon Methodist, R. M. Johnson; Fifty sixth Street Baptist, George Bellsnyder; Plunkett Memorial Presbyterian, F. G Bretzen
 Many of the Sunday schools took these pledges last Sunday. Others, although they have not appointed key men, will give every Sunday school pupil and every church member an opportunity to con tribute today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
INDORSE
 COOPERATIVE HOME
Plans to Raise $75,OOO for Girls Home Here Assured of Support
 of Methodist Churches

The establishment of the Methodist Cooperative Home for Women and Girls under the auspices of the city mission board of Birmingham received the unan- imous indorsement of the Pastors Union cent meeting.
 Every Methodist minister in the district offered hearty cooperation in the cam paign to raise s75,0O0 which will be made in the Methodist churches in early spring
 The movement of the city mission board is not only receiving indorsement of ministers, but indorsement and SUD- port of laymen of the church. The cam pagn will be launched after Easter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Miss Taylor Tells of Work
 Done Among Mountain Folk
By CAROLYN H. ELLIOTT.

children seem to appreciate the oppor- tunitv of being taught.
 'The work is progressing and Is certainly blessed. Sixty-four on roh. with an average attendance of sixty. one. 1 know you are interested in de- tails. You rememebr the home where everyone chewed tobacco and spit on the floor? l have talked to them plainly about it and they have seen for themselves how much better 1t is to be clean, as they notice the neat, tidy house l have made out of one that was no better than their own. The family has given up splitting on the floor and for the benefit of visit ors this notice is tackled up over the fireplace, Please do not spit on the floor
 CONTENTS OF ROOM
 'The half window which was made of cardboard pieces has given place to a sash with real glass panes. One of the three beds in the room where seven, and sometimes more, people slept has been removed to an outside room that was previously used for keeping corn for convenience of feed ing stock in winter. Two of the girls have fixed this room for themselves. It contains bed and a table on which is an old tin rural delivery box, in which they keep collars ribbons and other things they value. Last of all, with money saved by these girls. they bought a mating rug, and woe to the one who carries mud in that room! One of these girls stays with me at night. taking breakfast with me. On one occasion her older sister came in and invited her to join us a the table. She declined, saying. I'll sit right here and watch YOU til learn how to eat proper Her sister had been tell ing them how to use knife. fork and spoon, butter knife. napkin. etc.
 Just a few days ago man from nearby town said to me: This surely is a changed place. Some time ago I would drive miles our of my way to avoid going through there. as one of the pastimes of the men was to sit on the mountainside shooting as peo- pie passed by. These same people have given up moonshining and fight ing, have gone to work and are send ing their children tL day school and Sunday school. It is not only safe place to travel through. but safe place in which to live now.'"
 Which all goes to prove that slip of a missionary ladv." armed with soap and water. a spelling book, a lit tie medicine and the bible can do more in five years for "Simon-pure' Amer jeans than a revenue officer with a gun can do in twenty-five.
 Two and one-half million people only lack opportunity. who. according to the World Outlook. 'are the largest body of native Americans to be found anywhere in America--Americans of the stamp that left the old world for their religious and political principles and have remained almost untouched by outside influences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Prayer meeting, Wednesday. D. m| cordial welcome 10 8 H.
 St John's-Avenue II and sd Twentieth street. Rev. Marvin R. Il lin, pastor. L. R. Mabrv superintd ent of Sunday school. At the morn service the pastor will preach to Junior Church, using for his subi Watch" Evening <ubiect. Max Ones Life Count for the Most.'
 Twenty-First Avenue-Rev. Dd Pegues, pastor. Sunday school, 9:Sl m., L. F. Gray. superintendent Sd ices. II a. m. and I:S0 D. m Subj morning sermon. What Does y1 Neighbor Think of Your sub] evening sermon. "The Broken Prd ise." Prayer meeting Wednesday, D. m.
 Trinity-A. p. McFerrin. pad Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. T. k bitt superintendent. Preaching Af a. m. by Dr. Robert Echols and at { p. m. by the pastor.
 Sixty Seventh street-Rev. o. Lamb, pastor. Children's service, a. m.. sermon by pastor. Subj Learn to Do We'll" Sermon by 1 tor. 7:30 p. m. Subject. Make II; and Come Down.
 Ayondale-Rev G. T. Harris, pas Sunday school. 9.45 a. rn.. W. B. S buck, superintendent. Sermon, Il n.. by pastor. Sermon 7.30 D. m. Rev. Robert Echols. presiding q Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Meeting for Women

The president of the Council of Women for Home Missions, Mrs. H. R. Steele of Nashville. Tenn. sends the following announcement8 of interest to women of all denominations:
 Under the auspices of the Interchurch World Movement, the pastors of all de- nominations will be called together in Birmingham Marcb 3-5 to consider the duty of the church in this hour of crisis and of opportunity
 Women of all denominations are in vited to attend these meetings, the place to be announced later,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
BIBLE LECTURES
 BY MISS TAYLOR Noted Teacher and Speaker Heard at Highlands
 Methodist Church
By CAROLYN B. ELLIoTr

By CAROLYN B. ELLIOTT
 Topics for Bible classes to be conducted by Miss Angie Manning Taylor at II o'clock each morning this week in the auditorium of the Highlands Methodist Church as as follows:
 Monday-'sThe Work of the Holy Spirit"
 Tuesday-seThe Dema of Christ,
 Wednesday-"Seven Short Let- ters."
 Thursday and Friday--@The Posi-. tiOn and Destiny of the Church."
 This evening at s o'clock, at Highlands Church, Miss Taylor will speak on "The Educational and Spiritual Value of Bible Study"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
ALTRIJRIAN

Altrurian--L. A. Fealy, bishop. Serv- ices will be held Sunday at II a. m, at the church, 411 Farley building. Subject. How Oft Shall My Brother Sin Against Me and I Forgive Him?' Lecture every Thursday at II a. m. on Practical Christianity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Music at the Churches

First Presbyterian-Morn service, Evening service anthem, How Goodly Are Thy Tents. o, Jacob" (McFarline); i; anthem, Savior. Blessed Savior (Rub- instein- -Schnecker): "Iento' tJadas- sohn); "Scherzo'' (GigouD; Pastoral" lDurand).
 Southside Baptist-Morning prelude, Salute dAmour. (Federlein); anthem, by choir; Gloria Patri; offertory, duet, "Refuge.' (Holbrook), Mrs. ]. E. Dill lard and Mir F. P, Lee: postlude, Grand Chorus" (Csiilmont) Eve ming, prelude, "Gcsu Bambno" (Yon) special selection. Keep the Hearts Singing All the While" ladies chorus .offertory. anthem by choir; postlude, |N'Procession du St. sacrement" (Chau- |vet)
 South Highlands Presbyterain- Morning service, 1 o'clock. prelude.
 Tn the Morning" (Grieg; "Ase's Death from Peer Gynt Suite); doXclogy, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" invocation; hymn No. 90, "Our
 God, Our Help" est. Anne): anthem Festival te Deum' (Buck), full choir; scripture reading; hymn No. 162, "The Iledu lHdl oHCS NhtilyJr prayer all ] nouncements; offertory; solo, The Ninety and Nine" tChapman), MT Forest Dabney Carr; sermon. Dr. Johr McNeill; hymn No. 27. Lord Dismiss Us With Your Blessing (Barnby benediction; postlude (Parker). Eve ming service. 7;30 o'clock, prelude | Evensong'' (Johnston); doxology Praise God From Whom All Blessings l Flow" prayer; hymn No. 465, My God, Is Any Hour So Sweet" (Elliot) anthem, "Now the Day Is Over (Barn | hy); offertory; solo (selected), Mrs
 McCowan; hymn No. 40 Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing (Ed
 meston); sermon; hymn No. 27. 'Lorc
 Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing" (Barn 1 by); benediction; postlude tFrysinger)
 Organist, Miss Minnie McNeill; choil
 director, Forest Dabney Carr.
 ! Independent byterian-Morning g Temple Emanu-El; prelude( selectedN anthem. Gloria" (Buzzi Peccia); an
 them. Cast Thy Burden on the Lord 1 (BartletD; postlude (selected). Eve ming, Lyric theatre. violin solo (select | ed), Mrs John D. Turner; anthem Jesus, Tender Shepherd' (Waghorn) ] anthem, tCome Holy Spirit" (Schn eckerD Choir; Emil Levy, organist an, | director of music: Mrs. F.. c. Chandler jsoprano; Mrs. l.. B. Crowder, contralto MT. owen Gillesby, tenor; Mir. R. ( Kaufman. bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
S3O,OOO CAMPAIGN
 ID BE PRESENTED IN CHURCHES TODAY
"Key-Men" to Speak in In- terest of Drive of the Birmingham Sunday
 School Association

The financial campaign to raise .s3o0OO that has been carried on for the past week in the interest of the Birmingham Sunday School Association, will be pre- sented today in the churches of the city.
 Under the leadership of the campaign committee composed of J. Arthur smith, Hudn1an Hopson and k. J. Rowe, grati-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
1Os of the Churches and Religious Actiuities
THE SHADOW

q alone my my tryst But who is this that follows in the silent dark? move aside to avoid his presence, but escape him not He makes the dust rise from the earth with his he adds his loud voice to every word that utter, He is my little self lord he knows shame but ashamed to come to thy door in his company.
 -Tagore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN

F'irst-Corner of Fourth avenue Twenty-first street. Rev. John A. \ Sporran. minister. Services Il a. m. mon topic: 'sWhy I Am What I A Service 7:30 p. m. sermon topic, "Ge, Washington, the Father of His Count Sunday school. 9:30 a. m., Charles Rlcsser, superintendent Mems class, pr. J. H. Phillips, teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Woodlawn-Sixtiet street, between Lake and Tidewater car lines. I study 10 o'clock. Regular worship sermon by Rev. H. A. Price at Il s and D. m. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ West End, Cha street. Bible study at 10 o'clock. ular worship and sermon by Rev. I Billingsley, McMinnville. Tenn, at m. and [ ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Senior B. Y P.eU.. 6 D, m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday. : D. m
 wylam-Ninth avenue and Fortieth street Rev.sO. w Greer, pas tor, Sunday school at s30 a. su,. MT. c. w FutrelL superintendent. Preaching services at s1i a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Subject morning ser mon, ''Backsliding." Subject evening sermon. "The Sinners Fate. Junior B. Y. P. U., $ 90 D. m. Senior B. Y-sP. U., s:so p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday, 30 p. m.
 METHODIST
 First Methodist-Ninete street and Sixth avenue. north Dr. George R. Stuart. pastor. Rev. James D Hun ter. associate pastor. Sunday school
 gao a. m. Mir. Frank Dominick, super intendent. Sermon. H. d. m.. by pr. Stuart. Epworth League supper 5:45 D. m. Epworth League. 6:3O m. Evangelistic sermon bv Dr.aGeorge R. Stuart.i s.30 D. m. Prayer service Wednesday, 80 D. m.
 Highlands Methodist--Five Points Rev. P. B. Wells, pastor. Paul Wright sunday school superintendent. The Sunday school will meet at aa:s0 a m. with classes for all ages. Sunday is Junior Church dax at Highlands. The l entire service of the morning will be 1 in charge of the young people. They will occupy the front seats. The fol- I lowing will act as ushers: Eugene Johnson. Andrew Wells. Duncan Mc- 1 Arthur John Akerman.+ Fred Murray, Sam Perry. Fulton Clark. Jay Smith and Arthur Forsyth, The following will serve as collectors: Boswell Johnson. Paul Earle. Charles F., Rice, IT. A7 ton Smith. Thomas Morgan and James NJ. Mason. At the Junior Church i service. II a. m. the pastor will speak on What Every Fellow Must Face" ! At the close of the sermon new mem l bers will be announced and received. l There will be service of special in- terest at 80 D. m. At that hour Miss Annie Manning Taylor of the Moody 1 Bible Institute will speak. Miss Tay- Tor is here as the guest of the Chris ! tian women of Birmingham and is giv- 1 ing a series of Bible lectures each day at II a. m. at the Highlands Method | ist Church Music will be feature at both morning and evening services. | The pastor will. make report on the revival campaign which has just come l to close. A a 4.S
 Eleventh Avenue-Rev. J. W John son. pastor Sunday school g 80 a. m sermon by Rev. J. D. Hunter, Sassoei. ate pastor First Methodist Church, II a. m. Sermon by Rev. George T. liar ris, pastor Avondale Methodist Church 7:30 D. m.
 Fountain Heights-Corner Fountain avenue and Thirteenth street, north ! Rev. w. J. McCarty. pastor. Sunda, school 9:30 a. m-, Forney w. Bran don. superintendent. Brotherhood ella ss i9:30 a. m.. J. Wiley Logan, teacher Morning and evening services. II a. m
 and 80 D. m. Sermons by pastor Morning subject. Fishers of Mem Evening subject. '"The Saviour of AL ' Epworth League. S:s0 ?. m. Woman, Missionary Society. Monday. 5 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
LUTHERAN


 LUTHERAN
 Zion rLutheran-Co Corner Avenue R Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reuter- na q Divine services at Il a. m., with adrl istration Of holy communion. Sub Enemies of the Cross.''' Preparaf serives at l0:s0 a. m.. Lenten service. 1;0 p. m, subject "Gethf emane.', Sun school opens az $50 a. n
 Christ Church-23O0 Seventh ,ayeS north. Phone, Main 2s22 and 657o-W. II Albert Massey, pastor, 210i Highland J nue. Sermon. ''The Easy Life. the Cn tian Life," at morning service. II a.I Sunday school at 10 a. m. No eyej service. Lenten season programme, weekday services will be annour Monday.
 Church of the Adyent-Rev. NJ. $. l well, rector. Sixth avenue and Twent| street, north. First Sunday in Lent. Sl ices; Holy communion, 7:3O a. m.; Sum school, $50 a. m; morning prayer, mon, II o'clock. Services during Il week days. Monday, Tuesday, We'd day and Thursday, evening prayer. Y. m. A<' ~iisttS PfdS CT, ScrHicii, T Tlutt p. m. There will be short address Wednesday afternoon service. Wom Guild meets first Monday in each mo at 3 o'clock, in the parish house Saints Guild for girls, meets Saurs i2:s0 D. m in the parish house. Free dergarten daily in the parish hous to l2.
 csA Twelfth street. south. Rev. Joseph Ware, rector. Sunday services, 7:30 a., II a. m. and 7:O p. m. Sermon subje morning, Marks of the Ideal Chur Tolerance;' evening. Lectures onA Creed-Life Everlasting" Church s<l s:30 a. m. sLenten services, Tuesday Matthias pay). 10 a. m. and p. Wednesday. 10 a. m- and p. m; Tls day and Friday, { p. m. Addresse. the Lenten services are on the Lif' Christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Second Corner Twelfth street Tenth avenue, south. Sunday school a. m. Sermons Il a. m. and 7:30 D. by Rev. Frying s. Hudson of Chics The supply committee requests that members make special effort to | him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Pratt City Regular worship and
 mon by Rev. H. A. Price at 3 p. m.
 Childeruturg-Bible study at 10 o'cl Regular worship and sermon by John T. Lewis at Il a. m. and ' n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

West Woodlawn-4s31 Georgia Road
 Rev. J. J. Smiley, pastor. Sunday school at a:30 a. m. pr. B. L. Hinxle, superin- tendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and D. m. Junior E. Y. P.~C., s p. in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

South Hishlands-Corner Highland nue and Twenty-first street Rev. J McNeill. D. D., pastor. Sunday sf s:So a. m. Morning service Il o'Gh Evening service 7:3o o'clock. Prayer h ing Wednesday, 7:S0 o'clock. A cor welcome to all.