davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

Sudan Temple, Shrine, will
stage aHg ceremonial at Raleigh
May,18 and 10.
Lawyer John Vann was Satur-
day nominated for Mayor of
Monroe in the Democratic city
primary.
President Harding a few days
ago appointed his brotherin-law,
Prot. Heber H. Votaw, as super
intendent of federal prisons.
Capt. Thomas w. Mason, a
Democratic war-horse of North
ampton county, and brave Con-
Ifederate soldier, died on Thurs.
day of last week.
DR.. A. B. Hawkins died at his
his home in Raleigh on Thursday
of last week He was 96 years
old, and was gre&uated from the
State University in l845.
Mecllenburg county voted a
two million dollar bond issue for
hard-Surface roads Tuesday, the
majority being PSI. A total of
1899 votes were cast.
Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor
last Friday announced his engage
ment to Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves
, Neuschelyr, OF New >YorlI. the
marriage to take pia-e in tie near
future.
Raeford and Carthage played
a 14inning game at Aberdeen
April 10. Carthage won Sd.
The game ended in a free, for all
fight. Henry Graves, Of Car
thage, was knocked in the head
by John Mclean, of Raeford, with
a bat. He was carried to San
ford hospital.
The following changes in North
Carolina postolfices were an
nounced by the Department Sat,
urday: Owen Loflin to be post
master lat Edgar, in Randolph
county, succeeding Ora Loflin,
resigned. William M. Lilies to
be postmaster at Lilesvilie sue
ceeding Julian D. Kirby, resign
led.
After celebrating 16 hours, the
Jury trying Thomas R. Clayton,
of New York, for. killing deputy
sheriff M. N. Blue in Fayetteville
I Jan. 18th, returned a verdict of
guilty of murder in the second
degree Sunday, and Judge Lane
sentenced him to the pen for 20
years. Clayton is 81 years old,
and had been a soldier at Camp
Bragg.
The famous Ross will case
came to an end Saturday at Mon.
roe, the jury deciding in favor OF
the propounders-i in other words
that the will of Maggie Ross
should remain as she wrote it.
The case began March 3lst and
required IS days for trial. Judge
) Ray presided. By the terms of
the will of the late Maggie Ross,
the residue of a estate goes to
three negroes. The estate con,
sists of $500 acres of farming
land and $4,000 in money.
Other requests were made to
different individuals in small
o,oC,,,+c
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
Auto Stolen.

y thief pribd open the door to
the Hanna Pickett store garage
Sunday night, and stole a Ford
Roadster belonging to r. NJ. Griffin,
the driver of the mill truck. No
clue has yet been securd as TO thief
or where abouts of the stolen car
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

Judge Boyd, in Federal Court.
Monday set aside the famous Var
ner verdict. The case will probably
be tried in some other city in ives
tern North Carolina, rather then In
Greensboro.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

Zeb V. Taylor, president of the
Southern Utilities Co., of Charlotte,
died suddenly of acute indigestion
while going north Monday in ]. B.
Dukes priv'.tc car; they were near
Fredericksburg, Va, when he died.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

John L. Taylor, chief of police of
Thomasville, was on last Saturday
morning killed by DR.. J. w. Pea
cock. The doctor shot him in the
back and face with shotgun from
his Office window, as the policeman
stood on the sidewalk opposite, and
then hurried downstairs and across
the street and shot him four more
times with pistol-twice after the
policeman lay dead on the floor.
The defense will Of course be tenn
porary insanity" but if ever there
was a case OF murder this one was,
and the man Peacock should most
certainly receive the full penalty of
the law.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

The State Medical Society will
hold its annual convention at Pine
hurst next week-from April 25-29.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

SeEator Overman has appointed
Alfred NJ. Mclean, of Ellington, as
his private secretary, succeeding
Hubert Martin who died a few
week Sgc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21

Congressman VIM. Hammer, of
this district, has been appointed to
the District of Columbia, patents
pensions committees, in Congress.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
April &C State College 10,
Trinity. 8.

April 19-Wakc Forest 4, David
son ?.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
PLAN Co-oPEPRATIVE MAR
KETING OF EGGS

H. A. Mathieson, Ada county agri-
cultural agent. advises the Times
that U. L. Upton. general manager OF
the Pacific Poultry Produce Associa
tion, will be in Boise next Tuesday to
meet poultry raisers and to make ac-
tual signed-up contracts for market
ing eggs Hans Hoch, precinct COM
mitteeman of Ada county, for farm
bureau, is visiting each precinct in
Ada county this week to make arran-
gements to sign up contracts. A pre-
liminary survey shows nearly
$4,000 hens in Ada county available.
The Boise meeting will be at the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at
2 p. m. The farm bureau hopes that
enough poultry men will be present
and will sign up sufficient hens to put
the association across.
The association will be cooperative,
and will comprise six counties, Ada,
Payette, Gem, Washington, Canyon,
and Malhour county, Oregon. A CEN
tral plant will be established where
the eggs will be tested. Here the eggs
are also sorted, which is one of the
aims Of the association, as it places
a relative price on the size and color
OF the eggs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
HAVE YOU AUTO-ED TO THE
GREAT ARROWROCK DAM?

Many now take the trip to Arrow
rock dam from the Meridian country,
and they say the road is safe and not
of difficult grade. The 80 miles
can be made in about three hours
from Meridian. The new road elimf-
mates all the dangerous grades of the
Highland valley road parallels the
Intermountain railroad, until it cross
es the river at Gooseneck.
The drive is beautiful one. While
a portion of the road is bordered on
one side by slides of lava, much of II
is through hedges of wild cherry and
syringa, with a tangle of mountain
elemitis. During the past month the
hills have been abloom with purple
and yellow lupin and other flowers.
Mountain springs trickle from the
rocks at intervals along the road.
All along Deer creek, which flows
into the Boise river just below the
dam there are splendid places for the
picnic dinner. Just now the dam Is
unusually spectacular on account oi
the high water.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
ONE REASON FOR THE
LOW PRICE OF WHEAT.

Under-consumption is given as one
Of the reasons for the low price OF
wheat. Wheat In Meridian brings
around $1.75 hundred, with small
prospect for immediate advance. The
market Is weak. and practically no
grain is being marketed although
portion OF last years crop Is still in
the bin. 1t is hoped that before the
new crop is ready there will be an
advance. The world has only nor
NAL supply of wheat on hand but the
inability OF the poorer classes to buy
wheat bread is one reason for the
low price.
WheE times are good, rye bread or
black bread as 1t is known, gives way
to the whittier wheat flour, especially
among the middle classes on the con-
tinent of Europe. Just preceding the
war, there was an enormous increase
In the use OF wheat and wheat prod
uets by the German common people,
and the same was true of the other
NATIONS. ne WHttc II
is not as healthy, is whittier and when
put up by the patented process of the
American or French miller, is more
attractive.
Wheat is world article of trade,
as is no other. Corn and hogs and
hay are local and the price is gov
erned by local demands, Nearly all
countries in the world raise wheat,
and the market price for the wheat
of the Meridian farmer is fixed at
Liverpool. This is the reason the
tariff may have less to do with the
wheat price, although the dumping
of Canadian wheat into the American
market last year had a temporary
influence.
Free trade advocates come back
with the argument that the wheat
that came to America was diverted
from the European surplus and that
wherever the wheat was it is counted
in the visible supply and has its eff
feet in making the worlds price. But
they do not realize that when the
price is low is the very time that for
eign competition is most severe and
when the American farmer needs
what emergency help he can secure
in the way of a favorable tariff.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Season Tickets

NO war tax because Of EIlison-
White being on non-profit basis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
N O It L C E

L have mailed or delivered copy
of your 1921 assessment. Check
over carefully and in case you find
an error or any cause for complaint
or II you have not received copy OF
your assessment notify the Assessor
III mediately. 1 have several hundred
assessments without addresses. Sol.
diers aud WIDOWS who have not
claimed their esempucps must do Sc
w. A. KINCAID,
Assessor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

A word has been received from
President Tenny of Gooding college,
stating that scholarship, good for
tuition in the liberal arts course,
has been awarded to the honor grad
uate of the Meridian schools. the
name of the graduate TO receive this
honor has not been announced by the
local school authorities.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

The remains OF 1t. John NJ. Regan
arrived in Boise from France We'd
nesday, and the funeral services VIII
he held from the Catholic church III
Boise next Sunday at IL a, M. ne
was one of the most popular OF id-
aho,s soldier boys. and was parucu-
larlv close in the affections OF the
Meridian volunteers who were mem,
hers of the old Co, H. Idaho national
guards
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Mrs. Walter johnson has received
lba sad news of the death OF her old
sst brother, Mr.. Claude Ashmore. HIS
hnme Was in Patterson, n. ]. and ne
vas connected with a large firm sell
.ting locomotives, Recently he WAS
Nissan @ by the firm as their foreign
representative and sent g Sonss .ss,
America. He had just been IN tha'
country two weeks when ne eontrsc'-
aa tha yellow fever and died
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

William j, Bryan certainly hit the
nail on the head when he said the
other dry that no drnnkard should
oe appointed to enforce our prom-
nition laws because they can not de-
eide between their oath of office and
their appetite.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Rail .ds in the east madl de-
crease about 10 per cent In east
bound .ates on carload lots of fresh
and gyeen vegetables, and this bene-
fits Iho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Senators Borah and Gooding have
recommt led William Kent of Bon
ners &c a;y for collector of customs
for the t,aho Montana district.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

A hearing in the bankruptcy case
OF the Ten Mile lumber company was
held by Referee Robert McCracsen at
Boise this week. This is for the pnr-
pose of fixing the status OF claimants.
a portion OF the lumber in the yard
here was sold at auction this week
by Referee George Clithero.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

One hundred and seyenty-five stu
dents graduated from the Boise high
school this week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

A large pair of antlers from elk
killed by Col. Cody, Buffalo Bill
wtll be shipped from Boise as a pres
ent to President Harding,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

Nearly 500 died at Pueblo as a re
suit OF the worst flood in the histor,
OF Colorado.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17

being
Sunday will be keeping with sacred character of
transfe
admits all chautauqua
10
of a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-17
Daily Schedule:
FIRST DAY

Sunday
Afternoon Opening Announcements Of the Week
Hill, chautauqua
Music and Entertainment. The Apollo
Junor Chauad
Address
Monday. July
Morning u Chautauqua
Afternoon
Appropriate "A
H. Marshall
SOC
Evening
James A. Burns Burns OF the Mountains
Admission 75c
Tuesday 5.
Morning Junior
Afternoonoiginal
he James
EvnngGreate Comedy Success Years to Advertise
The Keigley New York Players with APofesiona
Admission 800
FOURTH DAY Wednesday
Morning Junior Chautauqua.
Illustrated Jungle"
Carveh Wells, noted Explorer Formerly Lecturer
Imperial College London University.
Illustrated with Remarkable Pictures
Admission
FIFTH DAY Thursday. July T.
wftepskie.
Playground
Admission .
Whepkes
MCCORMICK
Noted Coloratura
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Local Firm Proves 1t Pays to
Advertise.

The we'll advertised sale of the
Love Bros, Inc, began prompt
ly at 9;09 O'Clock Oh Wednesday
morning as advertised. Mr..
Pitcher of the International Sales
Service, who is a master at the
art, was in charge. He had his
work we'll prepared by heavy
advertising for several days in
advance. On Wednesday morn
ing before the sale the crowd
blocked the sidewalks and the
moment the doors opened the 70
Isalespeople went to work. The
volume of business amounted to
over $4,000 the first day. We
asked Mr.. Pitcher to what he at
tributed the success and quick
as a fash be answered publ.
CITY," Well tell the world that
|Mr. Pitcher knows the game.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Seniors and Faculty Enter
tanned.

Mrs. D. G. Wood, assisted by
her two daughters Misses Ern-
estine and Edith Wood, enter
tanned the senior class and mem.
bers of the local faculty Friday
evening in honor of her son,
Abner Poole, who is one Of the
High School graduates this year.
Class colors and notices made
beautiful decorations, the color
scheme also being evident in the
refreshments.
Each guest was presented with
a little booklet tied with the col
ors, and with the title "Seniors".
Inside the covers was found in.
structions for various contest for
the evening, all being built upon
the word Seniors" or Senior
Glass;, appropriate prizes being
awarded.
Partners and tables we're
drawn for the last contest and
while the workers we're seated
at tables of four, refreshments
we're served, each couple being
supplied with a delicious basket
lunch, served in dainty yellow
straw baskets tied with black
Salads we're served in little
orange cups with black bows
Entertainment for the lunch.
con hour was provided by vari
stunts performed by the indivl
duals who had drawn their sug
gestions from slips found in eact
basket.
The evening was a delight tt
every guest and from the warn
appreciation expressed it woult
seem that this will go down a
one of the fondest memories o
the class of Twenty.One.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Banks Assist Clubs.

Columbia, La, April. Yes
terday a bank cashier called me
in and said his bank would give
s35 to $50 for prizes in corn club
work." Gays Il. V. Harris, agent
in Caldwell parish. "This was
done without solicitation. There
are three banks in the parish and
all have called me in to ask for
lists Of farmers with names and
addresses, to whom they could
send without charge the state ag.
ricultural paper" Mr., Harris re-
ports that the attitude Of farmers
toward demonstration work is one
hundred per cent better than it
was one year ago.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Mems Bible Class Meets.

At the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon, the Mems Bible Class
held it's regular meeting and
among other matters attended
to, a name was voted on and
adopted; Business Mems Bible
Glass Franklinton Baptist
Church.
Twenty.four were present at
class Sunday morning, and it
was decided to enroll at once in
the Southern Baptist Convention
as an organized class.
| Business man meet with US
Sunday.
I. L. Pope, Reporter.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Crowd Sees Class Play.

On Tuesday evening the school
auditorium was filled to capacity
by school patrons and friends OF
the Senior Class to witness the
interesting play "A Kentucky
Belle" presented by the seniors.
The play was directed by Mrs.
L. Foil and Miss Copenhaver and
was filled with pep and dash
from first to last, the audience
being HAPPILY entertained and
loud in praise of the manage
ment and the players.
The door receipts amounted to
1856. 90 and discharged in full
the debt against the school piano
Sunday at II a. M, the com
mencement sermon was deliver
cd by Dr.. Gwatkin of New Or
leans. Special music by thf
chorus class with a solo by Miss
Stella Pierce.
Dr. Gwatkin preached again q
! the evening service at tne baE
tist church.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21

Trade at the Boston Store, the
store that gives free -four.
Sale continues at Love Bros,
during week. New goods added
daily.
Misses Ernestine Wood and
Velma Goodbee visited Bogalusa
friends last week.
A full stock of all kinds of
fence wire at right prices.
G. S. E. Darlington.
Jess Johnson of New Orleans,
came up Wednesday with his
father and sister, and spent a
few days in the old home.
Ladies new summer dresses,
blouses, skirts and shoes are ar
irving at the Boston Store, some.
thing new and latest styles.
Bargains-In second hand one
and two horse wagons.
G. S, E. Darlington.
A crowd Of young people Of
the town were entertained at the
Bryson camps Saturday night,
and report a lively time.
Twin babies were born Thurs
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Per
ry of Pine Cliffe, strong and
hearty little fellows and all doing
nicely.
Mamie Denman fell Monday
while mounting a horse anl
sprained her ankle which ha'
: been giving her quite a bit O.
l trouble since.
Chester White pigs for sale 0
exchange for corn, bacon, lart
! or chickens, at reasonable rates
Ready to deliver.
Mrs. S. Fl, Burris.
- Tell it to everybody, The Bos
ton Store is giving away fire
-four again. The First Saturda
:, month we will give away fre
ID four sacks of 48 pounds of fou
Mrs. Eliza Robbins, mother
ID DR., Estus Robbins of Bogalus
u died Friday, at the home of h
n. daughter, Mrs. Geo. Foil {
ay Hayes Creek, where she WI
ill visiting. Interment was mac
lie Saturday in the Hayes Cree
.e. cemetery near her old home.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21

ing so heavily to the ground, Mr..
Richardson was also crippled in
the knee. :.
The man Lawrence had been
working on the roads last year,
but thru some trouble arising
was discharged and the attack
followed when Mr.. Richardson
refused to take him on the work
again.
Lawrence made his escape.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21

Base ball today "wednesday
at $50 p. N.
Sale continues at Love Bros,
during week. New goods added
daily. "
Don't forget the 1st Saturday
in every month is -four day at the
Boston Store.
Mrs. G. A. Draper of Jackson,
is here for a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. M. H. Holmes.
See me before you buy that
wagon or buggy as I can save
you money.
G. S, E. Darlington.
The Court House square will
bear close inspection now in its
spring coat Of green, The grass
is as smooth as velvet, hedge we'll
trimmed. flower beds beautifully
cultivated and trees hourishing,
Everything is in such perfect or
der that it is a real pride to
our town and we want to see
every citizen enjoy it and not be
afraid to express bit of appre.
citation and praise to Mr.. Dewitt
Bateman for the work he has
done on the square.
| The Sixth District Convention
|of the Louisiana Federated Wo-
mems Clubs convened in Coving.
ton, on Wednesday and Thurs.
day of last week, and was attend
ed by over twenty delegates from
the different clubs in the district
besides many other members
and guests.
! Mrs. A. F. Storm, state presi
dent was present, and the meet
ling was presided over by Mrs.
w. B. Reed Of Baton Rouge, the
district president. Mayor Badol
lof Coviugton, gave the wecom
; ing address for the city, present
ing a large golden key to its hos
pitality. Mrs. Sheffield extend
, ed welcome from the differen
clubs of Covington. Mrs. We
Z Brock of Franklinton responded
Four delegates from Franklin
Y ton were present, Mesdame
4 Love, ,Denman, Caater and Brock
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Hiss Winnie Magee Honoree'

On Friday evening at the home
I Mrs. D. G. Wood, Mrs. H. 2.
eagee entertained at a miscell-
|ne0us shower in honor of Miss
Minnie Magee, who is soon to
become the bride Of Mr.. Clinton
Lane Of Bogalusa,
Iae junction was attended by
J large circle Of friends VINO en-.
pyed the interesting program
EolOWed by refreshments served
Oy the hostess and her mother
Mrs. D. G. Wood.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
r.o Era-Leaeier.
! ,,.,,oton, La, April 21, 1921.

cbiIaren's Write dresses at the
ston Store
Mrs. W. M. Wood and infant
vt the weekend with Mrs
aE Wood.
New Palm Beach suits for men
i arriving every day at the
ston Store.
q ,lsssrs, Clinton and Emory
No Of Bogalusa, visited friends
re thru the weekend
Misses Copenhaver and Keith
II we're luncheon guests Mon
nj Mrs, Dean Pierce and
Iss Stella Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Davis and
I'D Ruth Bateman of Bogalusa,
pre weekend guests Of Mr.. and
rs. ]. E. Bateman,
nor sale-Asbestos roofing
tpt for wood and iron; 5O-lb
bcks medlcated stock salt.
G. S. E. Babington.
Hon. A. j. Johnson and Miss
ary Johnson arrived from Car
Texas, Wednesday and vii
bend the summer with Mr.. am
lis. D. R. Johnson.
Rev. Lee, Presiding Elder Q
Il Baton Rouge district arrive
enday and held the quarterl,
Inference for this church in th
ternoon and preached to a larg
ldence Monday night.
Sale continues at Love Bros
hiring week. New goods adde
PLY.
Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Noble al
nsleft Sunday to motor thI
Jackson, Miss, with the lnte
ion Of returning Wednesd
lih Mrs, D. Roland, who "
pend several weeks in the Not
ans' Shelton Noble will
nam in Jackson for his SUNNI
aation.
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Vicious Assault Of Road Man

L, M, Richardson, supervisor
of roads of this district, while on
the work West of town Monday,
was slipped upon from the rear
by Jack Lawrence who dubbed
him in the head with a gun. inaict,
ling q painful wound and In fall
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
eo How Can You Know?

ghe-"I don't think 1T is right to say
a woman can't keep a secret" He
",faat makes you say that" She
mo woman ever tried."-The Widow'
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21
Pre.War Prices.

Reduction in the general cost
Of living makes it possible TO re-
dnre our rates to pre- war prices
on shaves and hair cut.
G. y. Simmons,
Tonsorial Parlors'
The Era-leader., 1921-04-21

Of Great Riches.
or great riches there is no real use
nxrenf It be in the distripution; the
rost "a hut conceit-Bac0n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
RrCmlNNN STRErr METHODIST

sud1F school af5 boz. League 40
p ~ Preaching by thc pastor - a. nt
srd fao % m A. q 81 Waddm win
dli'.t our ehoiI at fhs evening service
and wiil render rDio We nre anxious
70 have all thos' who HnE in tho con.
grsglunn to ne aIfh us lof the evening
ser.o. Opportunity wn b, given az
sach srsc" for those who dcsiro 10
.on the church ta d. su Cordial wei
cous 20 .alto.s 4ul 'angcrs
GEO 3 IEkIN. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
DE y THoMsEN. Minister.


SUNNY NuFeulbeT On. 1871.
Morning
Organ Prelude Theme and Arlbosalos.
....... ........ Thompson
offeuory Anthem. Arm ~ the Lord.
t..t...-... ..... ........ Porter
ouarieti' oh Hoy fsthcr. Modorati
Harmony Club Quartette.
organ rostude Finule . Demarost
EVENING
Prelude ..... ............. Orchestra
Anthem. Tarr. win Me ... Davis
Win duet by siFs Parks and SIR.
POI. sad -olo ~ Airs Davies
yais 0anrftffe Ny Aus nor Holis.
Tawrs Me.ess Parry. Miller.
lhmm and Davidson
Ofgan Postluds Festival March Gaul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
SECOND rArrISr CHURCH.

~ o. So a n Tho pastor has returned
from g meeting aHd vin preach ~ n
df'o1k on enc thnme Brand Marks ="
an tie services af fhn regular hours
The "Atonemnnt Is fho subject NJ
night Tho ordinance of baptism viii he
administered at the f'orr 0f the service
Sunday nirht
4 hearty welcome swaIis you.