davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

10 l4.os0 cars ara s.ss0 motorcycles.
One-fifth 81 these exports went 70
neutraIs. Undoubtedly 3 considerable
portion Of the latter found their way
% allied countries. These figures
show . considerable increase over
German automobils exports for 1914.
Germany - nos making dyes a. the
rate % 5000 tons a month.
II IL reported that German exports
90 Russia from May rs 70 December
81. 1889. amounted % SOC ieo.oo0 marks.
of which the principal items we're
fss.T00. 900 marks for agricultural i'm
piementa ana automobile parts. g.
e8o .0e8 marks fer electrical goods: ard
la 0oo 600 marks for drugs. chemicals.
dyes ard medical instruments.
The German pipe ard tube industry
has abolished maximum prices and il
swing the mills q Free hand where ex-
port quotations are concerned.
The Idnke- Hoffman Company a.
Brealau. one Of the largest German
manufacturers OF railway stock. has
Just compieted large orders FOR the
Belgian. Czocho- Slovakian. and Nor
wnglan governments. The mnnufac-
turers 81 railway supplies IN Germany
report a veritabie giut 81 orders. es-
poclaIiy from South Africa, France
and China. Export quotations Tor pig
iron have boon greatly reduced with q
view 70 meeting foreign competition.
The Russian Soviet government has
placed a large order IN Germany for
rails. sleepers and other permanent
way materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

Dicky. himself. b. his demand thaf ]
take e0nae other dinner partner than
ST.. Gordon. had thrown me into ~.
Tndurwooda company. while his sIull-
ing assumption that 7 heartily dislksd
III. Underwood ha1 ruaded me int9
planning - make him change hia Inind
on the subject.
TIE spirit That Stirred.
A. Tor Lillian. 1 bad guessed shrewd-
IL long ago that Wherever Lillian Un-
derwood'a heart was it was nof in tae
possession 81 this man a. whom she
vas bound. with whom aae bad a.
ways played the game u life fairly
and sanareiy. nu matter what treat
meme ne accorded her. only a few
moments before. wearied - bis cruel
glhe az heF appearance. aarinkin9
rom repetition of them. she had
asked me q amusa Harry and % a.
vert his mind from bis grievances.
knasv that Lillian would understand
and would nos care % what extent !
carried on IN apparent fiiriaflon with
her husband
50 instead % turnlnE an impaaslTa
face 60 Mr.. UndnFwona's next speech
Il listened with just the hint u an eia-
sive mischlevous smile twisting my
|npa
NO. you don't look very uncomfort-
able. You iook"-hn caught his own
breath aa II with some emotion too
strong for ufteranee. and then said 3
triflo huskily
~wIil you iet me ten yea how yea
look 20 me-"
had t. exercise an my eeif-canfroi
60 keep from laughing Ga bis face. lie
was such a poaeur. bis stimulation -
emotion was 80 fat iodramatae that /
wondered II ne really tina rine9 would
Be Impressed b. r.
a spirit % miechicFona daring
stirred in me.
Don't tell ms just now aala
softly. wait tHi after Mmner~
AfraidfF hn chalIsnEed.
Perhaps" 4 couafered.
He save my hamd lying upon bis
arm a swift. furtivs pressure and -.
leased q - quickly that there waa 30
possibility ~ be being observed
had no time 90 rehuke him. had 7 heen
- disposed. fur We had almost ruaehsa
Cur places 81 thH table.
! a. not remember much ~ tho dla-
psr over which Mother Graham. Katie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

planting a few bushes transriAnted
from the woods. be set cut sosno ala
acres several years ago.
Thase havu nov a helEhf Of some
tem feet ard . spread % about an
much. ana now they ara loaded with
berries tEst beginning 20 rfpen- Later
be made other paintings. tnciudinE
three acres the bast winter.
MT. eaVp is not particularly Ioqrla-
cious when Il comes 90 giving iafor-
nation aboaf Ehe production az pro-
dncts. bat In answer 60 auestions.
stated that bis larger bushes gavo
him a yield of above thirty quarts II
berries to ths bush. with about zTS
% 500 bushels per acre, the picking
season extending over three months.
For them be has been getting ~ Ia
cents per quart put mp practically IA
bulk. but this year he VIII put them 40
In aEaFi boxes.
The land Of hia farm II q rather
iight sandy loan. very similar 10 the
thousands o. acres al over this sec
uons poorer than much 81 % and not
90 good as probably the majority %
the soil OF Walton county.
The bushes seem TO have no Insect
enemies and 50 far there has been no
Disease q any kind affecting them.
This IN the natural habitat of the
berry. and they grow wild ali over
this part % the state
IL II Interesting IN this connection
% state that Mr. sapp IL one ~ the
two men In the United States who are
growing blueberriea commercially. the
other being New Jersey man. All
~ the others that SO 70 the markets
are gathered from the wild bushes IN
various sections ~ the country De
Funtsk HrseEe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
MARKET
SHOWS REVERSALS
Many Speculative Favoritss Repiaesd
Losses Of ons 60 Five Points.


NEW YORK. June Ia.--The general
reactions ~ the last four weeks was
substantially extended On the early
and intcrmediate stages OF today's
stock market. bat q aharp reeover,,
occurred before the close ana many
speculative faVorites replaced losses ~
q : points. with actual gains ~ the
same amount
shorts figured prominently n the
mornings reversal. but their opera
tons apparently were secondary 10 the
liquidation of holders " long stocks.
notably steeis. ana On ECU pments.
Other elements ~ weakness Included
oils. shiDpinga sugars. tobaccos. chem
icals and utilities a. gross declines u
2 % ; points. Motors ana their acccs
series traiied 81 more moderate rocea-
sions.
Many railroad shares until recently
regarded a. investment issues were ~
fered. Northern Pacific ana Great Nor-
thern. on which dividend action soon
was expected. were among the stocks
. manifest little recuperative power.
The final hours recoll was LAD 10
technical conditions. Lsadera Included
studehakor Mexican petroleum. Amer
lean sugar and Americn wooigu. TIE
money market was quiet ana easy. All
caal loans were made a. 8 ner cent.
PROBABLY because 81 last weeks large
gain ~ clearing house reserves Only
g modsFnte Inquiry for broker -loana
Ana commercial paper IVES reported.
British French and other Important
foreign exchanges were firm or steady
me only noteworthy exceptions being
1uteh. SWISS and Scandinavian rates.
tfiNate cables from London referred
hopefully % the British coal strike
Liberty bonds were heavy with uneven
tendencies IN other domestic ISLE.
Mexican government flvas featured
the international Let gaining sic par
cent on advicss that interest pavmewts
on those and kindred ISSUES we're 20 -
resumed. Total sales. par vaiua. sf2.-
$685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

{ ~ Charles s. whselsrl

- @hafie4 8, WhesleTl
the day IL aune.
The purple clouds. Ike eagle wings
fFoed ever tae sun.
Protesting twfiight snftfv rffnws
nj fsimiy hsnket sanflv brings
Te cover al
'he homing BIRDS It's answer slnsa
To nesting ea1
he fading lishs
Shows faint against the western SKY.
hsn cnmes TIE niwht
The whsp-gsoor-wi to mats dath
cry
he stars. tha sentlaels on higa.
Thsir viglis keep.
- bveeaea hum their iaIlaby.
aviting sleep
q. Coo abexe.
When night shades hroodine. touch
M sriema
faskh Tne. Il loVat
prelector. Savior. Ger hifn bend.
oreIve. Il he sha1 Thee effead.
Let lin - eisss1
reg Thau H. safe un&a the cad.
- @sve htsa rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

John L. NeeIey. United States at
torney Tor the Northern District %
Florida for the past eight years. Is
still on the Job and very much -. It
i reported that he Is 20 he replaced
~ a republican appointee bat IN the
meant me the "Colonei~ as he T. affeo-
.flanately known - his frlends VIII
continue 81 take cafe 81 the manifold
duties Of his office with the same in-
tentBeas If purpose and courtesy Of
conduct that has marked his entire
administration. Honesty and Justice
are not watchwords with Col. Neelev.
but are. rather. innate characteristics
80 natural to him that any course Of
action other than that Of honesty.
honor and justice would o. Impossible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
- mNm.m mMm@fm@aN


What Hsppsnsd % nsdss q oie'S'
Dinner
You see il 10 fate. No matter how
yea struggia against q, you cannot
escape me
Harry unaerwood's brilliant black
eyes looked down Int mine, bis Rnyiy
nnockinE voice sounded In my ears. J
had just told him that be- was 60 take
me- IN 70 dinner. ana we we're leading
thn way into the aualnt ainin4-roQm
81 the GA Brennan house.
30 look as 10 I wsre struEgiiug -
I laughed back. and saw q sudden tx-
preston of bawiidermsnt in his eyss.
followed instantly ~ . fash 20 tri~
umph.
Everything that vas cattlahly fem
lnine ln ma leapes - he - that
lock In the eyes - fae man whom
desuetsS. whom I had even f~are1. q
could read plainly enough iu hia eyes
ttat BE- thought tie sasidi0ns flatiories
he had aiways PAID me we're CON-
mencirE - have their result thaf Z
Wam beginning 20 recognise the dan-
Eeruus fascination he was repufed O.
havs for Nomen 81 every station.
had s~lft savaae desire -
avenge the woman Re- must have made
suffer. % hurt him &c before dlnner
he bad wuunaed Lillian. his wife. my
dearest friend. because a. last she
had chosen 70 - herself ana 30 put
aside the mask ~ rouge ana powder
ana dyed hair hehind which aha had
hidden her real coaufenanca fer -
May years Sc hls behest
a curious feeEng ~ freedom awenf
over me. freedom % AZ exactly a.
pisase4 Ter 50 least ll4ls enc evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
Fiorida schools All
Rank With TIE Best

Worlds institutions of higher
learning have closed their doors after
another most successful season.
Nearly thousand young men and
women have better equipped them
selves Tor their pursuit Of happiness.
health and prosperity as a result %
the exua iienee ~ these Institutions
during tho past scholastic year
florida's Institutions - a higher
learning have attained position o.
merit which Il recognized by educators
generally, but there are a great many
tioridans who DO nor appreciate them
fuily. The university Il GAINESVILLE IL
a great Institution and ~ course fu-
ture years viii see 81 DEVELOP into an
even greater Institution The demand
Tor admission FOR q long time has - =
ceeded the facilities r. provide for
them. The same may be- said ~ the
Florida State College FOR Women AZ
Tallahassee.
me legislature made e mistake when
a. I'D not make appropriation Tor
greater extension than Dc asa. The
people n Florida are DESTROYS % seein .
ms these Institutions stand as 4 real
monument 10 Fiorida'a dcveiopment
ana progress. Too much money cam
MOI be spent on education. whether a
~ common school, high school OF col.
lsse. hnt on The other hand. Il must
be said that Florida has ben more
generous with its state Institutions
than most states ~ the union. n this
were nnt the case. they could not pos.
sibiY attain their present position Of
excellence and distinetior. ana we
really have M complaint 20 make.
floridans must pair1nizo the schools
% their limit and We must All eo-op-
crate 70 the end that they win con-
tinue 20 show development Jack
son.iiie Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
PRESS COMMENT
VIII ths Enalish
Consumer Pay

Consumer Pay
The British anti dumping bin which
e pending before parliament. continues
10 arouse very strong opposition, go
peclally 81 the leading British banks.
according "a a report which has Just
been received ~ the Guaranty Trust
company. 81 New York. from Sc Lon
don international trade representative.
Mr.. Gcodenoueh. chairman n Bar
cinys bank. referring % the congeutea
state ~ the British warehouses. rec
Gently said that Il was computed Ia
the Gotten industry alone that there
were stocks either ~ raw cotton or
piece goods. 20 the value % B0.e00.o0o
% 60 0oo. 900 English pounds IN excess
81 usual supplies. and that Bradford
and other great cenfers are IN the same
position. This accumulation 81 stocks
l. largely due % the lack II purchasing
power abroad and he made the sngges-
ton that "we might consider the posi-
bllity of d part cancellation 81 those
sums lent 20 our allies Tor the purpose
u purchasing munitions Ia this coun-
try. while retaining their liability Tor
those Sums which IN effect represent
money lent 20 them bY the United
states through ourselves"
Many wei Informed Britons believe
that the anti-dumping bin viii either
be allowed 70 drop ca win BE- 81
amended as 90 be comparatively harm-
less. The so per cent tax On German
f imports has n0w been reduced 60 e
per cent. This reduction IN the rae
" the tax was contingent upon the
German acceptance ~ the allies terms
i regarding reparatlon. The 80 per cent
+ tax was ineffective because the Ger
man government declined 90 recognize
and the German exporters refused q
accept. the British treasury receipts
+ 81 the SO per cent tax IN payment q
the goods. Consequently, the British
/ importer paid the tax. The now tax
however, win be paid by Germany. Tor
/ her government has assented 10 the
+ tax. IL remains % be seen whether the
i British consumer ~ German goods
wiil pas the tar in higher priges.-Mi-
ami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

What's fae idea 81 sitting Ia the
arm here a. BY youFaelfq"
Wei. answered Farmer GornEaesa1
i the SUNNI hoarderw aren't playing
ass en- the photograph they're guar
Eta ever tie league 81 nations. so
- lineeriH' out here with the cattle
- Teatsn' fay miad. Washington
tar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

Farmer M What ala you take the
Ell CT the eow for7
FaFmer F1graw - neeausa everv
ne she nssxed, the hired mar would
ear tie bel and enaek OF for din
ssr.~-x enseFs Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
whsre Bs-rovyins : not = vlrsus.

tFrasn the Rapid city 1oufnail /. !.
Il the piosls person who awHpes ms
iasly Iournal from my steps or hi4
1ay 20 earl3 mass every Sunday viii
indy leave his name and address
IL Be pleased % present him w4th
ear's subscription 70 the Journa. II
vii leave mine alone--M. II. Mc-
ZEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME

ffoss Ore Little Girl Laarned e Read.
ley Eva ~. Tanpan. ph. o.
have never Taught q child 10 lead
but I know how enc little girl learned
and Ia spifo - AL the theories ana al
the modern methods stln tnfnk
that Il was tire beet wav - the waria
The ehiid had alphabss biocks. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

Why are sou against government
wnsrshlp 81 railroads.
Because 4 wtll do away with those
seansafui advertisements en- travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
Tobacco Fields safe.

Statements reported to have been
circulated Ia the press and in the to-
haceo trade that the Florida Georgia
shade tobacco industry has been de-
stroyea ~ the tobacco blue mold4lis-
ease. which recently appeared IN that
region. are pronounced ~ the United
states Department 81 Agriculture @
be entirely without foundation. The
disease which - far ns known, was
first observed On commercial plant
lngu In this country early this season
IN The Gadsdeu- Decatur district and
aroused much apprehension among the
growers there at that time. has been
under Investigation by specialists Of
the Bureau Of Plant Industry since
late In March Of the present year.
The infection III the seed beds was
distinctly threatening ard the same
condition existed IN a consldera BILE
number 81 the shade fields FOR several
weeks. Since about the middle Of APRIL
growing conditions la the region have
been favorable for tho development -
the crop. and adverse 20 the spread 81
the disease. 30 that It's attacks have
been substantially confined 10 the
lower Or sand leaves and are estimated
~ not d exceed per cent ~ the
crop IN the Infected areas. Advlees
10 May q Indicate the crop l. making
rapid. fuxuriant growth. showing lit
tie insect injury with little prohabl-
liy of spread of blue mold later IN
the season.
The department Is informed that
statements have been made 20 the e.
feet that fhEa disease via af,rawa 80,
tobacco IN storage and that even the
leaves which may be mature without
visible Infection. would be unsuitable
for use. There u no foundation Tor
such statements. as the disease does
not spread on harvested and cured
tobacco. Clean leaves are IN al re-
apects normal and suitable for wrap
per nsc.--Ciovernment Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14
Tie luscious Bluebsrrv.

Very few people Ia this section but
what have heard % the sapp Blae-
berry Farm IN 0aalooaa county. bat
not many have any idea 81 what Il
really is. and q was TIE idea ~ getting
some q the facts concerning 81 that
g Breexa representative made q visit
there last week, believing that in light
e the fact that considerable NUM-
Der q ioeal people had made small
paintings q the berry bushes last win.
ter that Il would be interesting.
II seems rather Il have been bv ac-
esdeui than design that Ar Sapp got
started II the propagation af the blme-
berry e. = farm ersT but notin9 ne
Improvement "a the wild berry ffosa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

joe Alien suggests thar yea might
end your erazy quite 30 chattahoo-
nee but ne may have been thinking
Tallahasaee.
Harding 81 probably be sble 70 ox-
lain that sheees nothing personal IN
= srrapglne q the Enoz peace Feso-
atien.
Senator Borah may have voted zee
eket bat D. appears % hosa low
ssnscn q tae administration.
-
~. Menaku - willing for the pfes-
lent 70 undarsland that II he decides
eail q NJ Val eoufareace- sofntifncs
sha house went ohlsei.
49,
Pa" said MrN Mefhuseiah 10 the
ldsst 81 bis race. Z wish you'a speak
Ahlmsieeh. lies been pulling Bli-
aa's hair again"
'I.emms Sc" quotn the patriarch.
ho~ cid Is n4m nowg"
Hes 2x1 next birthday
We'll so, must make allowances
q The boy, ma. Hes young get"
~@u4@
customer to dealerl Say. there
aust have been some mistake about
hose apples gou sold me yes erslay.
Dealer mat was the matter with
heng
Sothing That's just Il. There
ere 40 bad ones at the bottom e the
AsRet"
ny gum. - sou got en-. did youf
picked those out for nyHelE.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

Ihsy Wsar EN- High IN Hawaii.
sfTom the Grand Rapids Herald
TIE bediee waa cut with 4 round
leek. front and back. and tiny tulie
leexes. Whit the skirt was usafshlv
bert and uxarapsa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-14

Senator B1gah may have veted tee
eket bat D. appears 20 hosa a iow
psnscn Of &c administration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

The war department is now making
arrangements through the chief signal
officer of the army for the training of
amateur radio operators and devising
plans for their service should the ma
ton need them in an emergency. The
proposed plan provide for the recogni-
tion of organizations Of amateurs with
in each army corps area.
Announcement has been made that
courses will be prepared and SEN out
by radio and by mail. Question will be
received and answered. The amateur
radio personnel will be formally intro
duced into the signal reserve corps and
called to active service for two weeks
during the summer, when this plan is
practicable.
There are eight states that will come
under the corps signal officer in the
Seventh corps area of Fort Crook, Nebr
The amateur radio operators live in
these states: North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas ]. Simons, Minister.
The subject of next Sunday morn
ing's sermon will be "The Antithesis
of Transgression, Which One Will You
Have%' The Senior Choir is preparing
special music for the occasion.
There will be extra Child Week ex-
e%rcises at the School converting at
twelve o'clock. The preparation for
these "~doings" is very thorough. We
hope the boys and girls will have a
large audience to witness and hear
them.
In the evening the sermon subject
will be THE Admirable Flint Face
The Orchestra will play and there will
be an anthem by the joint Senior and
Junior choirs. They are going to sing
Carl Pfluger's How Long Wilt Thou
Forget Me, o Lord" This is one OF
the great favorites in the world OF
good music. .
1t goes without saying that you are
all invited and that cordially to all OF
our services.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

Average tax levy 1857 mills.
Medium tax levy 17.06 mills.
In the Miller Schools the following
teachers have decided to remain an
other year.
GRADES
Miss Grace Carpenter.
Miss Olive Bohen.
Miss Carrie Conger.
Miss Olga Wilson.
HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Gwendolen p Bentz.
Superintendent Cooper and the
Board of Education are doing their
best to fill the vacancies with capable
people and we hope in a week or two
to be able to give a report that the
grades will all be filled and a good
many of the high school vacanies fill
ed.
Senior Class Play
The Senior Class of the Miller High
School will put on the play Professor
Pepp." The play is very clever from
beginning to end. 1t is a three-act
comedy, full of action, and lots of fun.
Watch for the date.
The district contest was held at
Pierre last Friday night, April %. II
was represented by Pierre, Onida, Fort
Pierre, Highmore, Miller and Blunt.
Every town but Blunt had a represent
alive for both the oratorical and de-
clamatory. Miller received first hon
ors on the declamatory, Pierre second
and Highmore third. Pierre received
first honors on the ~oratorical, Fort
Pierre second and Onida third.
The Juniors are making great pre-
paration for the banquet that is to be
given in honor of the Seniors at the
Vanderbilt Hotel next Friday night,
April 20. This is about the biggest
event of the season.
The sixth grade put on a little play,
"Sir Percival of Boy Knight" in the
gymnasium Friday afternoon, April %.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
AMER. LEGION NOTES
BOOST FOR THE LEGION"

The tentative plan now being discussed
by the bonus board, according to the
bulletin, would have each American
Legion post in the county seat towns
handle the applications.
All ex-service men would be aided by
the county seat towns, regardless OF
their utilization with the order of the
American Legion.
David Heron, state adjutant, in dis
cussing the bulletin, stated today that
he did not believe that any payments
would be made before 80 days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

They invited their parents and the six
and seventh grades
Dallas McPeek has entered the eigh-
tn grade, Just recently.
Fanchion Bailey, a student of the
advanced class Of Home Economics
gave a luncheon last Friday, April 90.
The guests were Mr.. Cooper Miss Hal
big. Miss Hurr, Miss Hevilin, Mrs.
Bentz, Ethel Bentz, Miss Eggleston and
Miss Bacon. Each girl plans the lun-
cheon, buys the groceries, and makes
tickets to meet the expense of the lun-
cheon and it is prepared and served by
the student.
Grace Davey has been seriously i'll
for the past two weeks. Everyone is
anxiously waiting for her recovery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

Arthur Sweetland had a narrow es-
cape from death Tuesday. and as IL
was is now laid up with a broken
shoulder blade and several broken
in their corral just north OF town, and
while working with the bunch, n OF
them rushed at him. He was knocked
down and some six or eight horses
trampled over him. His father was
present and summoned aid to bring
him to the house, where he is now
getting as well as possible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

A. c. MacLean, Pastor.
1.-THE Meeting of Life and DEATH -
is the subject for Sunday evening.
Song service led by the chorus and
orchestra.
Morning subject: "The Shepherd
Psalm" Music by the Senior choir.
Sunday School at II noon.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 500 p. m Thurs
day.
Service at Moncur schoolhouse at
300 p. m. Sunday.