davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
Everybody is invited to attend
preaching services Sunday night.

Duke of Richmond has a big black
diamond that for centuries was the
eye Of an Indian idol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
CENTRAL OF georgia RY.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leave
II :65 pm Columbus Chgo 3:40 am
1898 pm Albany-Montg'y STA am
1928 pm Macon-Atlanta 6 :37 am
7:l5 pm Columbus 1880 am
! :55 pm Albany Montg'y 214 pm
2;14 pm Macon-Atlanta :55 pm
] :25 pm Columbus 1870 pm
1000 am Columbus 1890 pm
6:37 am Albany 1926 pm
6:l4 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
40 am Albany-Jaxville :55 pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 1927 am
t2:37 am Chgo, st. l.. Alta 2;58 am
;58 am Chit and Atlanta / :58 am
C*) Daily; % Sunday.
sEAROARD AIR LINE
Arrives Leaves
6:15 pm kiehland-COls 1000 am
S:10 pm Cordele -Savh. 1926 pm
2:31 pm Richland-MoBts'y $40 pm
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
B0RLESKE TO
MAKE COACHES
A Course in Coaching to Be
= Given at North Dakota
Agricultural College.

Fargo NJ D., May >23.-To meet
the demand for prospective coaches
in secondary schools Of North Da-
k0ta.. courses jim coaching and physi-
cal training will bclgivep during the
summer term at the agricultural COL
lege June l3 to July 21 for the first
time under the direction OF Coach
sta nlcy A: Borleske,e according to an
announcement blythe summer term
committee. Similar and more de-
tailed courses will be given during
the regular terms next year. ?
Two courses dealing with field
worle. training, rules, plays, physical
\ education and other fundamentals
win be given during the summer
term. One course, states Coach
Borleske, will cover such branches of
sport as football, basketball, baseball
and track. Another course will stress
general physical training. There will
be both lecture and field work de-
signed especially .for teachers of
schools who are to handle various
branches of sport in their schools,
according to Borleske.
I Courses in physical education for
women will also be given during the
summer term under the direction OF
Miss Ruth Andrews. More thar so
courses selected from those given by
various schools of the college during
the. regular sessions will also be
given during the summer term, state
members of the summer term COM
mittee.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
BABES B I ! ) E. HOMER
ARTS. The
YAllK SCORING
Pittsburgh Wins Place AZ
Runner-up in National
League.

NAVY Ynrk Ms,y . fn.Ax r,,,..,...
haa hap,,n- Ms . y hasSt.4 = ,soa Aula
81 mna;sn Ne u. ~ ..ss.... lsSs h1me run 9
,tKa :slssnn .tn..sa ~ s.fevsl w. nloW q
ward Sssrai,v s., thsv ~ .,Aa asnkses .os
eYs shrSa ths,, IN ~ .ns !,,s .scpre anu
withsfhe lst .ISp,s - n p.anI.f4 ss,rns oat,! ..!e
fhirtesnth - ~" =. MS 'ne e
.sGa mn Al a ner Z; y ,.,.
~ q rnios E .a,,,,.s..n- 10 lseIult, wno M.
tAr, knosk 81 ;n ~ tn,ss rna E.hsn en-, n't.
S.,S ~ aNe !SlnS run. WIN
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

Willie kamn, completes a crew that
is causing the Frisco club to draw the
biggest attendance in its history and
put UP n brilliant fight for the flag.
\ Although Gene was born in the
aforementioned Santa; Cruz he spent
his early days in San Francisco. He
pitched around the sandlots there and
then got his first real chance with
San Jose and Holl.ster last season.
He hit the ball better than 400 and
his spectacular work in the outfield
caused scouts to collect in crowds to
look him over. Frisco grabbed him
in the end.
He is drawing more applause now
than OConfell., who is receiving his
postgraduate course under Manager
Jack Miller before going to the New
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
!. JOHN D H wins |.
THE |! HI J R|||'O|.|L||.EFIE| R||' {. / |
COUNTY {: ! MEET
as Up Total Of 773z
Points; ! sR'!o'lette Second
!. M With " III y; 1874
erald Special service. /,

alll. N, D., May 22.@-The u g. John
81 won the first annual Role,te
lty Interscholas Field and
meet held here Saturday aft
on with a total OF ~ 63S4 points.
s1te was second with Is. Ia and
fhtrd with 43 points, Bx win.
the meet St. John secures nos-
On of the loving cup for one year,
view OF the fact that this ayaa
Irst meet of its. kind held in the
+ ~ 1T proved to be a greater sue
than anticipated and the teams
',ed good traintns.A IN spite Of
NOW heavy track the records were
edlngly good. ALFRED Plante the
{St. John sprinter carried OF the
tdual honors OF the high school
on and the entire meet by win
f1rst in the 220 yard dash, l-440
run. broad jump, second Ein the
3D. dash. and tied with four con-
@ints for third place in the high
J, wttlIa total .of IS IA. points.
sd Youhgherg OF st. John, was
"a with Individual honors win-
N throw for a total 70 15 points,
o. .IASs SNSuIo IlOlftr UOyS iuClWGens Inc
OF IL and IA years, Wendell
tie Of st. John carried on. The IN
&.sual. honorss in that section by
f,g first in the 100 yard dash. the
Yards dash and secondSin the 440
relay making q total Of 10 sd
s. In the boys under 12 years
Is Emile Foussard. Ir, st. Jonh
ingebretson. Rolette, tied for In
,ual honors in their class with 8
g each.
nest ,Martineau OF st. John. had
thing his own way in the pole
/ and won this spectacular event
put exerting himself in the least.
e meet was close and hotty CON
q in a. friendly, spirit, and the
IS were staged in first CLASH man
!, st. John was strong in the
is and weights. Rolette in the
Is and relays and Rolla in the
i, nee events. The meet will ,,be
in st. John next year.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

York team next fall. He is hitting all
kinds of pitching.
Kamm, the other member of the
triumvirate, is winning notice at third.
: They've gotta hit 'em or throw 'ena
into center field to get EN- past that
bird at third" say Frisco fans
O'Connell is living up to expecta-
tons. He, is hitting better than he
ished outtielder right now, although
he was shifted there only this year
at McGraw's request after playing
first base last Season. \
There is one remark made about
Jimmy, howevNr. That is that, he, is
affected with ennui. But Brother
lawn will rid him of that shortco,ning g
next season, you may rest assured.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
RORS GIVE MUNICH
,ALL CAME WITH1O OMA

tHerald Special, service,)
ANA, N. d., May. ~. IlifeId
fs spoiled a fine ball game here
4 Jay and Iona handed a. contest
iunich<in the sixth inning; after
hg 1t won 3 to L. The final score
! ~ to 5. Both pitchers worried
land were given good support, the
bad inning was all that spoiled
Sday's> fvnd Batteries. Munich,
tson and Mcdonald; Iona.
Is and Baker. 4: ID. IL sS,.sst;S, ;} f!1:35
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

HIGH CLOUD SETS
NEW TURF RE CORD

M Iontsylllc, Ky, May 9s..-Hieh
Cloud, John loves si1.year-O.d
son of Ultixnus. UmlrA tpda3 be-
comes honc III The worlds Y out.
standing thotDpg when an
analySis of his kotTnann at
ChuiCltill Downs 1csteEdAy II dis.
clt,sed that he had estSb Sbiixlipd q
new Amer:c record for seven
and 0af,.half f,tf1ongy. Under
ureinG IN the stretch hc ran the.
dtstAnfc In 4 80 and barely nDsed
ont Nose, Go1dbtAtt 's Or, Clark,
hissncAtest contender. ~ ~
The old Amoric III record was
1854 l.6. lnAtle hy FpstixphGhc On
May 30, at Belmont Park: 80
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
By Norman E.NBrown.

...... By Norman E.NBroWn. =.
r. Out in the left field corner of the
San Francisco ball yard is cavorting
the classiest young ball player OF the
day. That's what big league scouts
Will tell you after they have looked
coast. e
Names Gene Nalla. Sounds more
like, that of a movie idol. but he gets
along pretty we'll in spite of that
handicap.
He is just now tho most import
ant member OF the biggest drawing
trio in minor league; baseball today.
The presence Of this Santa Cguz na-
I-tiye. alongside Jimmy O'Connell out
fielder now owned by the Giants and
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
LEAGUE

i. Louis. Mo-. May 22.-Errors by
imith and Stock OF the, Cardinals
the Boston Braves an 8 to IS VIC
i. in 13 innings here today.
ks wild throw home permitted
runs to score in the final inning.
hwortt and Boeckel made time
hts. Ainsmithjs errors put Per-
lin a hole which the Braves made
best Of. Hornsby hit homer in
seventh inning with two men on
knotted the count. 1t was" his
tn, consecutive drive. Score:
on. 500 Ol0 900 O60 2 S115
ouis.. O02 010 800 900 OE6 13
iller. McQutllan ana owdy: Per-
North, Barfoot, Bailey and Aims
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
LEEDS BASEBALL
!; TEAM WINS FROM
MADDOX OUTFIT

Leeds. N. D., May 2s.-Leeds de-
featedi Maddox Sunday by a score 81
to. the Deeds hurling staff. allowed
only. three scattered hits. The Leeds
sluggers connected for IS hits, six of:
which were triples. ~
Batteries: For leeds. Tracy and.
Smith; for Maddox, >Monson, Beaver
stead and Johnson.
On Wednesday Leeds and Erins-
made begin a four game series.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
Haayiy8 Histips.

3 WAtartown. 3. D.xMay 90. The
Mitehell Kernels stfeHgthened thsit
. hattine Averkf oollenting IS hits for
10 runs a1ainst il hits and nine .fpns
for RAtetrown. IN todays,E ganA. The
locaas were weak on. the sdafensivs.
Sc0fs: 4, ~ ~ s3,s:s q 4. Sd
Mitchell =. ). j, n 3. 1s 114 i
Watertown 1. ... Il ]. N; n. III 5
Harrison, III puM and Dougan;
McGlonk and Eri0kson " H. ss..s 81 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

D'Wehr Special Is sBe Driven,
by :. = p David dsor, s
Of New York. @

! Indianapolis. May 23.-T The first
"one-mans car since Ray Harroun
won the initial 5o0-mile race, With:
the Marmoh Wasp. will appea & in
| the tenth annual dye century race, IL
the indianapolis Motor sheedway,
| Tuesday. May 3o Frank II. David
son, New York engineer, has enter
1 ed the DWehr Special and will drive
1T all alone. 81 IL
incidentally this is the first year
since 1911 that the rules permitted
one man to.-ride in the car alone. His
mechanic will be q bit of n mirror
| perched on the cowl above his head,
so that he can look ahead and al the
same time keep an eye on his COM
pctitors coming from behind,
! DaVldson's > car is about Il a year
ahead of its time He has elected to
drive the smallest engined, n,Dunts:in
the field of thirty-two starters. His
engine will be two-thirds the size OF
the other entra nts, as il only measures
120 cubic inches piston content
slightly less than two litrss. This will
be the size Of the cars in 1928 as the
! 5O0-mile race viii be run Tor the first
! time under the two litre class "a year
\ hence.
/, In addition to having the smallest
engine the D'Wehr is. also fitted with
rotary valves. another departure frosa
racing practice The cylinders OF this
little engine are approximately :l-a
inches in dia meter and the piston
| travels a distance OF only 4 "a inches
! in its stroke. This is the smallest
engine ever raced in the INDIANAPOLIS
event, the next in size being the 2 1-2
litre Peugot that Andrew Boiilot
drove in 1919.
The single scatter car is aim ost nee
essary with the small engine. as the
/ narrowing Of the body Of one man
| cuts down the, wind resistance. az
I well as reducing the weight and the
! wear on tires. All of these will con-
tribute to the speed of the small en-
! gined cars Next year ii is expected
/ that almost without exception the
| drivers will ride ,alone.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
"CanncnbalI', I,et,oyered.

indianapolis, May 23.-'Cannon-
bali Baker, famous transcontinental
speed king, entered in the 5o0-mile
drive at Indianapolis, Tuesday, May
20. who was recently injured at Con.
Cal. while attempting to drive a mo-
torcycle from coast to coast. has re-
turned to Indiananolis. and Will be In
the: race despite his injuries. :.ss.
Baker who is noted for his endur-
ance has heeh around the course for
several days and his Frontenao speed
er is ready for him. "a little smash
UP like I had won't. keep me out Of
the big race he said H's- sss@
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
sColulyi6ae Bcet4,a,

x Columbpg.0 Ohio, May d Long was
Nle In all segcspt one inninE
ana IDutavtlle won the ppsninE EAmc
of HE sSti1a, with COlumhps, TO 4.
HttttnE a0f aHrottsn sAnd Betser was
p1nsebls .for coium hns dsfsat:
Scbty a ;t 7, s,ss IN
s(ypipm mhpvs a. u. !. &. & 600 pe1 900 81 ( 3
LpnE and Brottem: Mort hfop, any-
der and Hartley. # .s I. S ## b
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN ASSN. J.

Toledo. May 22.-Toledo won the
opening game of the series With In,
diana polls today. to 2 by punching
hits On Petty in the eighth inning in
which three runs were scored. -Four
two base hits were divided evenly be-
tween. the two clubs. Score:
Indianapolis! -. 900 900 O20 q 10 II
Toledo ....... 100 900 03x 4 8 o
Petty and Kruger; Sallee and
Koeher, d, - s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
r. o. 7. e. STUDENTS
START RIFLE FIRING

Cadets at the University of North
Dakota. began Monday the outdoor
rifle practice held in the department
military science and tactics each
spring. Freshmen and sophomore
students are practicing rifle fire and
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
CANADIAN GEES DDfusION.

Detroit. Mich, May 22.-sid Bar
harlan of Montreal, won the news
paper decision in a ten round bout
here tonight with Pete Hartley Of New
York. The. critics gave Barbarian
eight rounds, called one even and gave
one to Hartley. They arc lightweights
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
.Phillies Beaten,
! Cubs Shut out. !,

hlcage. May 22.-Vance7 had the.
ser of a pitching dual with Cheeves
IL. holding Chicago to- four scat
i'd hits, while Brooklyn nit timely,
y shut out the locals. to 0. A
X, a. force out, a single and sacri-
gave the visitors the; first run and
I clinched the game lin the ninth
77n wheat's home run drive, fol-
1se runs. Score: !.
pklyn. 100 900 oo2 IS o.
sAgo -. Il. -. 900 900 900 Ga q.
.Ance and DeBerry; Cheeves and.
.arrell. y 4.i4i
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
schauer Turns Tide.

Minneapolis, May a22.-By bunch
ing hits or Pott and Bigbee in: the
second, fourth. and fifth, Minneapolis
won the opening game of the series
from Milwaukee, s to 4. Shaw was
hit hard but schauer, who relieved
him. was effective. Cravath hit "a
nome run, Score:
2, 4. !. 201 900 so01 4 10 q
Minneapolis. -. >02os 230 oox s ii /
Pott,, Bisbee. Lnsrel and Gossett; ).
SHAW, 8chauer and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
I Sa1nts VIM Opener.

]. st. Paul, May 22.Hitss by Boone
and Hass in the seventh broke, tie
In the Arst same OF the series with
Kansas City, st. Paul winning 4 stol22.
Kansaa ls city. ~. soo2 900 900 j. g d
H. PAUL. ~, i. 4 y 200 900 COX ~ s q
Dawson and McCarty;; Han and
Gorxales.l ss y &.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

the upper classmen and conducting
pistol fire.
The range is located behind the Phi
Delta Theta house on the southwest
edge of:the campus.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
Toilay,s CAME

Milwaukee At Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St.iPapl.
indianapolis at Toledo.
louisville sat Columbus.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
BuRMAN Is WINNER.

New York, May 22.--Joe Burman.
Chicago bantamweight. received the
Judges decision in a ten round con-
test with Bud Dempsey of New York.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
Reds Going Hard.

.4,ncinnati, O., May 22.C Cincinnati
IN outbatted and dntRelded, New
winning today'ss, game, Z to g.
" held the visitors in check in
&.but two innings. Nehf was hit,
'-.ply as was Ryan. Score:
N! FORK. 100 010 900 8
'.innati. 210 001 03xs3 IL %
..,ehf, Ryan and Snyder; Rixey and
grave. e }.tssys
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
AMERlC IAN LEAGUE

Nav, - y,
r,sT. M -. Srs,s7 Srs. Nay ss.Haoe Ruth
~ ~ h!s ~ h.st nome run OF the season
IN n,;.h }ns s. eighth nth; inning e today,s game
MN inxsnd nd tSsaa tlStoals: ssngilder was pitch
'"s mi. snu ;ssfe vas no one on pase.
home M runs r =, '1st h,. ear sear Rutn naa
for % tha uns sss.on =, nls ree2ra strlng o. a9
'"I a. eassu T.,' ~ 20 1S;
rival. who nlaved in ne ra,ns n o. 1a3ua. .pu.s
him today. has been ~ s 'aI,o,,e So r,,. !.
stunt, since con,;nr sav, a." st,mth =. ans, tan
ten marks hehind the Ia .,,a ~. y az Una
Th1 Yankees defeatet1 s. Iouis n
ia innings. to 3 s;rhe yarkees ,,ad
the score IN thA nirth, and ~, 'ieu ~,
MeuseTs sin~,n .pihn.s snn.,sa .m mou -,
Scott,s double. 'scnre' A"oe ti''u ~
R..H: e
St. Louis 900 $50 900 0oo' o'o-3 ~ /
i Tanriidery pr,;tt' - ~ Ssva.,,,, II,
shawkey, Bush and schnn, oeVefei1 -
~ esa"s s' 3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
AM1l3IOAN, LEACUE:


ST.. 7 lsai. a ], New York 4;sstss IN;
Cleveland Z SeBesten q 1, 20; ,;.
4 Detroit Fhtl sipltA tcailss
in the tenth, fAin.f sa3s s'F3s.
Chicago os4 w aahinaten3 !.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
YSGl Gl<1day,a lsld1lts,

Nov yGfk Cine SannktI u. n
h Brookfth 3:~C Chica91 V. I III
PhN4 N4delphl ia % :es n taNGrg s.
Boston 2; sts'sI scyis = inniAss.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
Announcement of Marriage
Surprised Brides Friends
Popular Dawson Girl WEEDS Blakely
Young Man in Cuthbert.

Announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Kenniday of Dawson
and Mr.. Andrew Frazier, of Blakely,
came as. "a great surprise to the friends
of the contracting parties. The cere-
mony took place at the home of a rel
alive of the bride in Cuthbert Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frazier is the only daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. R. G. Kenniday, and
has been one of hte most popular
members of the young set She was
one of the graduates of the Dawson
high school last summer, later taking a
place as teacher in the Blakely school.
She spent the holidays with her par
ents and only few days ago returned
to Biakely to resume her work.
Mr.. Frazier is a ~well-known bus
mess man of Blakely, having the Ford
agency in his home town. The friends
of the bride regret that her marriage
takes her away from Dawson, and cor
dial good wishes follow the happy
couple to their new home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
NEW LOCATION FOR
POSTOFFICE SOUGHT
INSPECTOR HAS BEEN HERE.
ADVERTISES FOR PROPOS-
AIS TO LEASE BUILDING.

The Dawson postofice may be NOV
ed from the location on Lee street it
has occupied since 1896
J. w. Cole, an inspector represent
ing the postal department, has been in
the city looking over the situation, and
before leaving advertised for proposals
for the lease of building to the gov
eminent for a period of five or ten
years. Floor space of 1900 square feet
is required. Bids will be opened on
February 3rd.
While here Mr.. Cole inspected a
number of buildings that might be
suitable for housing Uncle Sans
workers in Dawson, among them the
store house at corner Main st. and 9th
avenue, recently vacated by the Hor-
nady Shoe Co., and the Kennedy
building occupied by the Buick Co.
at the corner of Lee and Stonewall
street.
That it is proposed to lease a build
in for five or ten years is taken to
mean that the erection of a public
building in Dawson, which was au-
thorized by congress more than ten
years ago, and for which site was
bought, is yet sometime distant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
QUITS BUSINESS AFTER
TWENTY FIVE YEARS
w. P. HORNADY WILL DEVOTE
TIME TO PECAN GROVE AND
FARMING INTERESTS.

Mr.. w. P. Hornady closed out the
business of the Hornady Shoe Com
pany on January 1st, according to an
nouncement made through The News
some time ago, and will devote more
time to looking after his farming in
terests and a pecan grove of choice
varieties; which has been yielding fruit
for three years. Mr.. Hornady believes
that there is a great profit in the grow
ing of nuts if the trees are given the
proper care, and he plans to add to
his stock from time to time.
For twenty-five years the Hornady
Shoe Company has been one of the
leading mercantile establishments of
Dawson, the business extending over a
wide territory. The proprietor has been
closely identified with the community's
progress and upbuilding, being ready
at all times to fill any place to which
he was called. AS a citizen he has ex-
ierted an influence for righteousness al
WAYS, absolutely on the square in his
dealings. He is man with the cour-
age of his convictions and has never
hesitated to stand uncompromisingly
against that which seemed to him in
furious to the community. Mr.. Horna-
dy has through all the years of his
business life done a wonderful amount
of practical and benevolent work, OF
which his church and his friends know
nothing. He has in many ways proven
his devotion to duty, and has cherish
ed the highest ideals. No man has
ever made more loyal friends and they
are scattered all over this section,
where Mr.. Hornady is widely known
for his nobility of character, his fdel-
ity in service and his general useful
ness to the church and community
His friends in Dawson and elsewhere
are glad to know that he will for the
present remain a citizen of Terrell
county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
Petition for Charter.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To
the Superior Court of said County.
The petition of F. NJ. Johnson and ].
E. Surnpter, OF said county Of Terrell.
and J. w. Dennis, of the county OF
Calhoun, said state, respectfully showst
/. Petitioners, together with their
associates. desire to be Incorporated
under the name of Industrial Workers
of Nehemiah, for the period of TWEEN
tv wears. with the right to renew said
charter at the expiration of said time.
The object of said corporation IS to
maintain and carry on fraternal ben
ehciarv order without capital stock,
70 be formed, organized and conducted
for the benefit of its members and
their benefciaries, and having rep
resentative form of government and
lodge system, with ritualistic form OF
work for the meeting of its lodges,
chaoters. councils or other designated
subordinate bodies, and the DEMENT'S,
insurance. charity or relief shall be
|pavable by a grand or supreme body
of the same, such grand or supreme
body to be composed of its officers,
incorporators, or other representatives,
except that local or subordinate bodies
NAV be empowered to disburse SICK
benefits, The membership of said So
ciety shall be limited to five thousand
members.
3. Petitioners desire that the said
CORPORATION or society shall have the
right to make a constitution, bylaws,
and regulations consistent with the ex-
isting laws of the state, for the man
agen1ent of its properties and the due
and orderly conduct of its affairs, and
to provide therein for the designation
of the governing officers and the
method of their selection.
5. The principal Office of said cor
poration will be in the City of Daw-
son. in said county of Terrell, with the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
NEXT SUNDAY AZ
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
THE MODERN NANCE SANE
LY CONSIDERED" PASTORS
MORNING SUBJECT.

Sunday was rainy, disagreeable
day. Notwithstanding this fact there
were 100 in the Dawson Baptist Sum
day school, 20 of these being in the
senior Baraca class.
Pastor Lowe made short talk to
the Sunday school at the close OF the
hour, and rather than ask the people
to come back or remain announced
there would be no eleven O'Clock SER
vice.
At the evening hour there were the
faithful ones who braved the weather
and attended the service. Two special
features of the days services were
the coy house at both morning and
evening hours. 1t is customary to
have a warm house, but last Sunday
one week it was not what was desir
ed, the reason being the janitor did
not know how early to start the fre.
He has the idea now and is carrying it
out. No one need have any fear about
the church being warm the rest OF the
winter unless some providential him
drance interferes with those in charge.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on the subject: The Mod
ern Dance Sanely Considered" There
has been a lots of discussion of this
problem among us, and many CUES
tons have been asked about it. The
pastor will try to clear the minds of
the people on this matter, and that
without abusing or embarrassing any
one. All young people and all parents
are urged to be present as well as
the general public.
The subject for the evening hour
will be: "The Magnitude of Sim