davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
THE DEVIL

Modern people have taken their conception
of personal Satan not from The Book but from
a book ''Dante's Inferno, says Rev. DR.. W. l..
Munhali the noted Bible scholar 1t the
thirteenth century poet who created a parsonage
dressed in red, with horns. a forked tail and a
pi,chfork-"a comic opera devil which the world
has never taken seriously
And to the same the scholar attributes
the idea OF Hell as a place of fiery lakes and hiss
ing caldrons in the mist of which lost souls tossed
in torment while demons leaped and shopted in
the horrid glare Both these ideas designated
as crude conception emanatng from those only
then emerging from the Dark Ages.
But this does not that DR. Munhal does
not believe in a personal Devil On the contrary
he says one exists as certain there is per
sonal God There is as much for believing
in one as in the other. The Bible always speaks
of the Devil as person. One cannot read the
account of the temptation OF first parents and
reasonably describe it to evil natures. Evil was
not then in the world only the evil one.
AS for He'll says the writer AS certain as
there is Heaven for good people. there is Hell
for bad people. If there is future accounting
and punishment for the deeds done in the body
then the one deserving the least punishment will
suffer most while the deserving Of most pun
shment will suffer least If at all.
1t is a good plan to believe in personal Devil,
as well as in a personal God. Fear of the
may help us toward right living much as love
Of the other People who believe in the Devil,
and live up to their belief apt to feel rather
,afe as to the future
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
REDlSTRICTlNG

1t is clearly tina, the redis,rcting bill as
finally past is purely political one. The time
OF becoming effective has been placed three years
hence which is clear indication that the legisla-
tors now in office have looked well to their own
interests in the formulating of this bill. By that
time most of them will have grated their poll
teal ambitions far as being members of the
State Legislature, and do not care one cent what
becomes OF the country after that time Our
Senator Bedsoe Tough, hard for the passage of
the bill putting it into effect at earlier date.
but failed account OF too great odds against
him. a good time for the voters to have clean
ing up of the representatives who fought for the
amendment placing the redstricting date at three
years hence, would be at the next election. The
voters should know how every legislator stood on
this question and see to it that he gets Just re-
ward according to his vote. This is a question of
right and wrong. The Legislature has violated he
constitution by not doing this work years ago. and
then put it off for three years or more longer.
is additional crime. and criminals should not be
members of the law making body Of Texas Pu,
men in who have the to stand for the thirgs
that right regardless of the consequence and
the affairs of Texas will soon begin to show a
wonderful improvement
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
SPECIAL SESSION A FARCE

The legislature OF Texas has done littlel The
extra session is at end, and very little accom-
pshed Ii has been a season OF blocking. The
legislature has blocked the Governor They are
cross~se with the chief executive. hey have
downed every proposition that he has put up to
them OF any considerable importance. and it
seems that the main thing the representatives of
the people have done is to that the Governor
did not get anything at their hands IL seems that
have spent lot of money that bunch OF
legislators might go to Austin and vent their
spleen the Governor Ii is certain that have
not gotten our moneys worth and the special
session has been farce. Governor Neff certainly
has not been able to accomplish much far and
we doubt If he does. His attitude toward the
Legislature has displeased many OF them. they are
mad at the Governor and rather than see him get
by with any OF his suggestions they would rather
lose sight of their duty their constituents. than
to yield to his wishes. The Governor. too has
acted very unwise, according to our opinion. He
knew the attitude OF the legislature toward him
and he should not have put up than the
original five issues to them. and doubt the
wisdom OF that many under the conditions that
exist. The appropriation bill was about all that
he should have undertaken to do. at the special
session. except OF course the Redistrictng bill
which constitutionaly was bound to be attended
to- because the representatives had not done any
thing at the regular session in this matter. There
Is where the Governor should have stopped His
economy bubble has been busted. lie has shown
that he would rather spend all the money that
Il takes 10 carry thirty days special session of
the Legislature rather than withhold about forty
dozen measures that he has made his hobby. and
accomplished nothing Il puts in mind Of the
fellow that made lnp 10 Europe to collect
fifty cent debt that was owing him. because he
could not Afford Ia lose a. OF the fellow that sued
the street car company Ia Dallas not long ago lor
a nlckle, paying a hle attorney lcf and other "a
penses ID leads "a 10 believe lhai M Nolf i
not really sincere in his economy doelsine or
elss he y mighty poog business lhinker h 4.
a eiaeh lhal lhe people 81 iusas haa paid ol
Of sspse's daF'ng he pas' 'hlsD da,s lAal ~ll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
A NEW MONEY CROP

The potato bids fair to soon become inn
portant money crop for the South. Modern ware
houses enable the farmers to keep their potatoes
in prime condition long after they have been TAX
en- from the ground while the cooperative mar
keting associations staple markets at fair
prices.
Sweet potatoes are grown to a limited ex-
tent only in the north and west and east and
where it is grown the quality is inferior. The
sweet potato reaches perfection only in the south
and people OF other sections OF the country as a
rule know little or nothing of it.
That sweet potatoes grow in popularity wher-
ever they are introduced has been proven time
and again. The supply never exceeds the de
mand
All that is needed to make the sweet potato
one of the principal crops of the South is a cam
quaint the people of other parts of the country
with its many merits an article of food, and
then the establishment of adequate system of
marketing and distribution.
These things can be done and they will be
done. Southern farmers beginning to realize
their possibilities.
They can do with their sweet potatoes Just
what the people of California have done with
their oranges and lemons, and what the people of
Oregon have done with their apples And they
wont be long about it, either
The development of industry OF this kind
in Lubbock will mean much. Il will add another
item to the long list of diversified crops in the
lubbock territory whc hwill mean greater prosper
ity for hte South Plains. 1t will mean hundreds
of dollars in the bank to the credit of farmers
where there is only at the present
time Let us learn the things that can be
raised in Lubbock. and concert them into com
mercial commodity instead of treating them a
side line and OF little Importance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
A NEW PAINT FIRM Is
ESTABLISHED IN LUBBOCK

II. II. ions, our local sign artist
has formed a partnership with Mr.
Jess Prescott, formerly Of Abilene
Mr. Prescott needs no recommend
atoms as he has been with the Spauld-
ing Company Of that place for the
past eight years, and has finished a
great many Of Lubbock's automobiles,
the workmanship and quality, Of
which a great many have seen.
Il is needless to say that Mr.. ions
has the ability 10 give the very best
in all kinds Of signs and Il will be
their object at all times 60 give the
best in painting, and the public
can feel proud that Lubbock will have
two such men Of ability in their res
pcctive lines. Both Of these young
men are quiet and unassuming, allow
ing their workmanship 10 speak for
them. Mr.. joins wishes 10 state that
they do not expect 90 do all Of the
work that is 20 be had, but to give
the best, and while their building at
present il not what they wish, II Is
the best 20 be had at this time, and
II Lubbock viii support a high-grade
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
PIONEER STERLING COUNTY
RANCHMAN DIED SUDDENLY

X. 4. Lee Clark, Sterling County
ranchman, died suddenly at ~ o'clock
noon Saturday following a stroke Of
appoplexy. Mr.. Clark was stricken
about ten o'clock Saturday morning
at his ranch about eighteen miles
east Of Sterling City.
The body is being held at the fam
lily residence pending the arrival Of
a son from New Mexico. Mr.. Clark
was so years old and had resided In
this section about eighteen months,
coming here from New Mexico. He
first settled IN the knickerbocker
community but several months ago
bought ranch IN Sterling county.
tie u survived By a widow and four
children, two sons and two daughters.
Sweetwatef Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

Geo. p Smith, county clerk Of
Hockey county. attended 10 business
matters IN Lubbock the past week.
Mr.. Smith reports range conditions
splendid, cattle IN excellent condition
and crops fine. Mr. Smith Is receiv-
ing many inquiries from prospective
settlers regarding the newly organi-
zed county, and many farmers are
expected 70 purchase farm lands now
being offered by the several large
ranch owners, who have sub-divided
their holdings, during the fall months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

shop, il is their plan TO erect brick
building in the coming spring, es-
pecialy built for their work
MIR. Prescott, like Mr. ions, sees
a great future FOR Lubbock and both
viii be found good boosters for the
upbuilding and betterment of the
town and county They appreciate
a visit from anyone and both will be
found amicable, and a welcome word
always awaiting you. Mr.. ions has
recently removed his business 70 the
South side Of the square. We direct
you 10 their ad In another part Of this
paper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
RESIDENCE DESTROYED ~
FIRE IN sLATON MONDAY

alatan, Tosas, Aug 49, The beau
tlfm residence ~ ]. l. Jordan waa
completely destroyed hy hre Monday
morning. Che origin ~ which u a
mystery Tho hoase had NOT heen
tlred and che aA dpfe vas noi huFn-
ming Insurance IA anly $4,000 an
hnaa1 ADD lnnifnla
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

We understand that Lubbock woman
scored the Avalanche editor at recent club meet
ing and accused him OF incorporating things in
Lubbock. when stated that of the girls
around Lubbock sat in the laps of young men in
autos We sorry to say that this is
nply blind to the faults of many young people
this community. She may not have seen
ch conduct but Others in Lub k
We, and there is evidences of even worse than
hat to be found in the city. We sorry that
condition exists in the community. But it is
= and this lady should not deceive herself by
king that the editor does not know what he
Ting about We are glad to state however
few of the girls of this community. keep
es entirely spotless far doing any
becoming to a young lady is concerned
places. and commend them highly
: claim the parents to blame. They
ent regarding their girls and boys
things occur among the young peo-
I'm Lubbock. but it is the rule through
ltry. and it is time to know about IT,
reason the Avalanche has dared to
to il. in hope Of getting the people
ID think seriously. and try to start a re-
this line.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
LUBBOCK COUNTY FARM
AGENTS DEPARTMENT

At meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Lubbock County Farm
Bureau Tuesday afternoon 90 CON
slider an Association warehouse for
this territory, very satisfactory ar
rangements were made with the Lub-
book Compress Company, through its
efficient manager s. l.. Lamkin, TO
store all Farm Bureau cotton in this
territory. Lubbock will become a
concentration point for this territory.
So the question Of building a ware
house was dropped for the time be-
ing. representative from the Farm
ers Union were also present and pre-
liminary negotiations were opened
20 store the Union cotton there also.
Charges for storage agreed upon
were 30 cevts for handling and
weighing and one per cent per day
per bale after the expiration Of the
Fifteen days free time
Very satisfactory arrangements
have been completed by the Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton Association 20
finance its members on the basis Of
60 per cent of the market value Of
the cotton al the time Of delivery and
now that our local warehousing prob
lens have been disposed Of our local
organization is in good shape for the
transaction of business this season.
II was also decided 20 hold regular
meetings of the County Farm Bureau
the first Saturday Of each month al
200 O'Clock in the Courthouse. The
meetings viii be open TO any one who
wishes 10 attend whether a member
or not.
A Toast To Farmers.
tBy W. r. Bennett, Slaton)
Here's 10 the farmer who lives on the
farm,
II he's got henless yard and a
cOwless barn
Or hogless pen he's not worth a
darn,
And here's to the farmer who lives
on the farm,
That's got a yard full Of chickens
and cows in the barn,
Hogs in the pen and calves at the
gate,
For he's all right, he's sitting jake
Here's to the farmer that's got
something to sell,
Wake up Mr.. Farmer, I've something
TO tell
You have commodities that you
should learn TO sell,
Or some sweet day you may wake up
in--ah, well!
For there are many things you do
not know,
So come on Mr.. Farmer and join the
Farm Bureau.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

agree with US that the tabernacle pro-
a good one and that il would be a great
sc community. and furnish ample audi
g but no one seems to take the lead
Il Is time for some organization
take this matter up and get Il ready
anyway. Il not before. You know
Will have occasion % use such a
Xken Nest year the candidates will
Vaddress the dear people
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

\ writer has stated that in order to be strictly
accurate in reporting wedding. should refer
to the preacher as the best man.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

how much % many people
81 lrue. The average newspaper
the better than anyone elso l'Io.
scent ~ the Items given lhem u NOT
= Investigated lhoEoughlY would be
nsws bot knov u heiaIs you lell
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
CERMANY's lNsINCERlTY

|, must be plain to everybody that the Ger
man courts will not mete out adequate punish
ment 10 those German officers who were accused
of brutal and unbranded methods during the
world war \ score or more of officers have been
tried ranging in rank from major general to
geant There have been only two three con-
been imposed
Coming at this time. when the world has
been wanting to believe that Germany would act
in good faith in carrying out the peace terms. this
is more than ever unfortunate 1t will delay for n
longer period OF time the feeling OF forgiveness
if one OF forgetfulness which is so badly needed
The world will always believe that German
officials caused the war, but there has been gen.
eral hope that the German people would show
that they did not approve the acts of their lead
ers. If this is not done. Germany and the Ger
man people will suffer for generations to come.
II is pity that this is true but it is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

Those who claim that prohibition is not having
its effec, will please explain why all the courts are
having less to do in the line of crime from drink
than they ever had TO do before
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

We had hot time this summer bu, what IL
we had had political campaign onp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

Why borrow troubled Chances are you will
have OF your enough
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
:ELRCTION NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nnal meeting Of the members OF The
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 81
Carroll County, for the election OF ten
Directors TO serve for the ensuing
year, will be held al the Office Of the
Company 2f9 East Main street, West
minister, Md, on Monday, the 9TH day
Of December, 1921, between the hour
OF 10 o'clock a. nj, and IT o'clock a.
m.
G. GL0YD LYNCH. Sec,
nov fg-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
WANTED.


We win equip a man in each com
munity to make up Caterpillar Tire
Protectors from the good sections Of
used tires. Big demand; large profits
Small space and $4,000 capital re-
quired.
CATERPILLAR RETREAD SALES
COMPANY.
1920 Paramount Avenue, Phila.. Pa.
nov 1S-it'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Trespass Notice |!


All persons are warned NOT to tres
pass upon our lands with DOGS OF
GINS. mr. In ans other nannar An
ogas. u '., -.
i" mn ~ proseeu'ea 70 'h'
iuH extent OF the law.
In roq.ftA t,rtNrrp c.pptrp
4 IoEu poon ~ ''''' N1Ai'i'i't'' >
IcuApt no = povrp
vrSNsass "a = !, Sgtss ''''
In r. pEvSo ei nc
IoIIN povS.p
IotiN wIt,Nrp
lCATfiEpINt, ,Wsn.,rp
/ InEIN InEy
7 I0IIN VII snN
}n AZ aFEcf -
iIoIIN n sTTVrNsnN
lGRiER Ront + 1r,s9st'''
IRA FNGf,AR
ioIIS ia HALLE
Holm. r CLOSE
NATHAN HAfNEs
ln n gTI,IfrR
Ia. N. suAFFFER
BFNT0S sToSER
PAU, RnnERTsON
John NJ. BROWN
Pleasant Valley. Md
ANNA NJ WASTzs
EI ,MF,R ROLL .INGER
.HORNER WARFlffWE.
GEORGE n. HUNTER
FRANK sHAFFFR. Carrier No. a.
ROY A. BAsI,ER. Weatminsier.
THFo. n. RIGGS. naehmnu'a valley.
gDW }. MILLER WeAtmlnster.
TINE GEO. w. ALBAUGH REAL. Es.
TATE 4 BROKERA0E 90.
GEO. w. ALIAUGH
GEORGE w. HARRIS. Carrier No. -
CHARLIE ARNOLD Carrier No. a.
n. n. KOoNTy. Carrier No 4.
I0ifN W. trTERMNltLFN Carrier H.
GFoRGF NJ DREscin.ER
carrollton. Md
l. A DRFeCpt,
- carrolltoB. Ma.
DAVID LEppUs
FRANK STEW ARTs
WALTER q. LOWELL. Carrier No. 81
J. WALTER T,OCKARD, Carrier s..
LESLIE e. ROBERTSON. Carrier 81
" PHILLIPS. Carrier So
n y. sHRtvER 60.
WILLIAM WALSH. Carrier No, l.
sykssyilie.
" l.. JORDAN. Carrier SO. s.
FRANCIS A LoGuF Westminster
HOWARD r. gHGPLEY. Westminster
JOHN SENT. Pleasant VALLEY.
EDWARD j. LESTER. q
GEO A. LEIsTER
HARRY Il. MATTHIAS.
WILLIAM II. SNYDER.
MRS. MARY LOWE.
DAVID Isl. TAWNEY.
OLIVER SIMPLIFY.
GEO. q. CWEHa.
LEE G.. LESTER.
WILLIAM n. BUCKINGHAM,
Carrier No. 6
FRANK FREEMAN. Carrier No. 3,
l.. YtNGLINti. M Pleas
ant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
ANY MAN WOULD BE PROUD 10
HAVE THIs IN his CELLAR

Among other things in his celia
a man always points with pride To Al
binful OF bright shiny coal, be Il
ever 50 dry. IT'S thing 81 beauty ali
right,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

ORDERED by the Circuit Court Tor
Carroll County. sitting as a Courf %
Equity In above entitled cause this
18th day Of November 1921. that the
unsatisfled creditors Of George Rig
Ter. late 0f Carroll County, Maryland,
deceased, be and they are hereby re-
auired to iile their Chains with the
vouchers thereof with the Clerk ct
said Court ON or before the 9th day OF
January, 1922 provided this notice be
inserted in some newspaper PUBLISH
ed In Carroll County once In each Of
three successive weeks before THE 9th
day OF December, 1921 The unsatis~
fed creditors of George Rigier are
therefore notified TO ille their claims
as required and that after the 9th day
of January, 1922 the Auditor viii pro-
coed to state an account allowing all
proper costs and expenses and I'M
satisfied claims out Of the funds IN the
hands OF the Trustees In this cause
and the balance then left for distri-
button win be distributed 10 the widow
and heirs.at-Iaw Of said George Rig
Ter, deceased. according to their re-
spective rights and interests
CHARLES o. CLEMSON,
Auditor
nov 1s-sk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
DIR. n. r. WELLS

DIR. X. r.. WELLS
Announces change Of Location from
NO. 1872 EAST MAIN STREET,
TO
NO. Y EAST MAIN STREET,
End Floor, over klee 4 HOff's saiess
room. Telephone 205
usyfss6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

benjamin r. Riglef ct al, Plaintins,
W, Villa ~ Rigler ct A.. Deien-
dants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
NO. 5s57 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Conn
~, sitting as Court Of Equity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Boy's Union Suits 80 10 $50
ChiIdren's Vest and Pants soc 10 Csc

Beached fine ribbed, soft aeecing. good quality
and weight. Same goods, in Union Suits, according
to size 81 90 20 $50 suit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. IS, 1921

Two men of wilkesbarre, Pa, died
from drinking moonshine liquor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Rope Porfieres

For either single or double doors, several styles,
chenille ropes and tapestry bands green and red,
single $3.50 and $500. double 1896 and So.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

Mr.. Geo. Batson, Of Oyerlea, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Tapestry Couch Covers

Large enough for any usual size couch, various
llor combinations, three grades $3.50 1875. $375.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

DIR. T. ]. Coonan, who returned 70
the Maryland University for treat
ment, is on the mend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

Thieves carried off nearly half the
chickens from the farm of John Dun
can, near Lombard, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

There were 1872 automobile acci-
dents in the State last month, nine Of
which proved fatal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Preceding Page3

poine, for few weeks. Miss Cham
phone has been with The Gierdorf Con
cert company for two years, as pi-
lnist.
Miss Mary Hall returned Sunday
evening from Colorado Springs where
she spent the weekend with friends:
X = i.
Mrs. f. ]. Rosenaucr and little
daughter. Martha Low, have returned
from Tulsa, Okla, whore they visited
relatives.
Robert Wilder returned Monday
morning to Pueblo, after sojournins
three months in Imperial Valley with
friends.
Mrs. f. Il. Rockwell, of Paonia, Colo.
arrived Monday to enjoy visit with
Mrs. Perry NJ. Keen and family.
+ + .s-
Miss Grace Bucksteir who has been
visiting for two weeks in Denver has
returned TO Pueblo.
+ !. Il
Mrs. ]. NJ. Young loft Wednesday for
st. Louis. Mo, where she will visit
with relatives. Later she will go 10
Washington. d. e., for Visit with
other relatives and friends.
Miss Helen Psttee left Tuesday for
Madison, Wis, where she will continue
her course of study at the state uni
Vcrsity.
/. = j.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Underwood have
sold their home in Aberdeen and have
moved to 1921 Grand avenue.
= :. =
Mrs. ". NJ. Ferguson. of Wilmington.
kas., who has been spending a fort
night with her mother, Mrs. i. r.
Deems, returned to her homo Friday
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
RRoADwAY CHRISTIAN

Broadway and Evans. Phone ets. II
n. Dowder. minister. 500 Broadway v.
Phone 1857 j.
10 a. m. Bible school. A. r. Dc yorc,
superintendent.
Have you tried Broadway Christian ,
The largest small school in Pueblo,
help it become the largest and best.
Loyal classes to make YOU feel at
home.
II o'clock morning worship. Subject
Fishers OF Men"
Sunday begins our pro Easter. Each
one-um-onc campaign. \ great and
mighty effort for Christ We pray for
30 additions by Easter Sunday.
6 r. m. Junior Fndeavor. Mrs. Y. n.
Beauor. superintendent.
$50 r. m. Christian Endcavor, Mrs
r. n. Lowden. leader.
7:5o O'Clock, evening service of SONG
and praise. Subject, Looking to
Christ" This service is always ovange-
listic in character.
7:5o y. IN. Wednesday. prayer meet
ing. We arc studying John 9th. Get the
habit Of attending these services.