davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
County OF Laurpns.

Notice is hereby given. that. an cleo
ton for Mayor and Aldermen Of the
City OF Laurens, and for three Com
missioners of Public Works will be
held in the City of Laurens on TUGS
day, the 11th day OF April 1922.
The polls will open at the hour Of
8 O'Clock in tho forenoon and close at
the hour Of 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
No person shall be allowed to vote at
said election who shall not have regis
tered with tho Municipal Supervisor
OF Registration as required by law.
The polling precincts and managers
of the election at the different pre-
cincts are rs follows:
For Ward One--Voting place at
City Clerks office. Managers. j. f,
Bolt, j. T.. Tollison and j. D. Watts.
For Ward Two-Voting place Aat
Switzer's store. Managers:Jeff D.
Sexton, J. Fl. Cunningham, Carl Roper.
For Ward Three-Voting> piece at
Laurens Cotton Mill store. Managers:
Jim LEXIS, Walt Hellams. Horace
league.
For Ward Four--yoting place yat
Davis RcQeT Company store. Man
agers: j. G. Wasson, John w. Fowler,
John Switzer.
For Ward FiveA-Voting place. at
I fJcnes-Taylor Company store. Man
ayers: T. p. Kshdrick, r. f. Jones.
Roy B. Owings.
Ford Ward Six--rVoting place at
residence of James w. Dunklin Man
ayers: p. W, Machen, James Clardy,
T. Mac Roper.
At the close Of the election, the
Managers will ascertain the result. and
return the same to the City Council
OF the City OF 14aurens as required by
law.
JOHN A. FRANKS, Mayor.
STANLEY w CREWS, City CLERK.
35sat-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
Many Eat Chicken

Either prompted by the slogan Help
us SO that we may help Others" or by
expectations Of an excellent dinner,
expectations which were fully real
lied approximately 250 people patron
lied the ladies Of the Methodist church
when they gave chicken dinner last
Thursday. According to reliable re-
ports the 250 diners were consider
ably fed up" when they left the scene
of action.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
NEW ENTEHPRISE IN LAURENS


l,,..,
t,., . ''"'''''N 'h ''"",'
'i>''' IuH'"HS VIII ne
-, ~ ''''S "p''!"S go.
'''2 III '"u'c'i" ana
p'>''',>vS 20 secure ior l'Seli
."''''o'l '''"' oi W. carr
"'''S ~ "'' IN
""' h'""c ''iiS
''""N' " 'o''tl ot'S'i'ai
III 80 an" "i' cNe'l"iSc
'o">>, I" ""u'''oh 10 lAe
- VI ''i' i'"l us
,,,..a, "E'''''' vi iel-
~ y,.,.,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
why It Exis.s.

An Arizona entomologist claims to
have discovered usefulness.in the CHG
ger We don't know what it is, but
our guess is that the chigger exists
solely for the purpose Of giving people
something to do when they might 9TH
drwise be comfortably doing nothing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
Money of Ancient Brltono.

Sword-shaped bars Of iron were.
used by the ANCIENT Britons as money,
and many Of these are now found in
British museums. A recent inycsti-
cation shows that six different denom-
nations were used, distinguished by
their size.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
Statement OF the Condition OF the
PEOPLES BANK
Located at Gray Court, s. c., at the
close OF business March II, 1922.
RESOURCES
RESOURCES

hT-oooINAEIO
Loans and Discounts :. ..$119,721 10
Overdrafts ;. :. :. 1,932.0Z
Bonds and Stocks Owned
By the Bank :. :. ;. 10000
Furniture and Fixtures 4,92S.20
Banking House :. :. ;. 4,129.25
Due from Banks and Bank
ers ;. :. ;. . 5,651.87
Currency ;. :. ;. :. :. 1,032.00
Silver and Other Coin :. 50.91
Checks and Cash Items :. 220.0S
LINBILiTiEs
CAPITAL Stock Paid In IS 5o,ooo.oo
Surplus Fund :. .... 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes ,zst
Paid :. .... ;. ;. =. 2,122.4S
Dividends Unpaid >. >. :. 5000
'~di9idr~' Deposits Subject
., $36,242.02
Time Certificates of De-
post ~. 31,592.79
'"e'''-r's ',esM' 27S.So 6s.113.61
~ Guiding Ger
tiiicates Tor Money Bor-
rowed :. !. ;. :. 12,500.00
Total ). =. ..s137, ,766.O9
State of South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.
Before me came A. NJ, Owin2s,
Cashier Of the above named bank who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
Books OF said bank.
/, a. a. M. OWINGS.
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day OF March, 1922.
JNO. G. BOLT.
& b IA. Notary Public.
i Correct Attest: I'll III. BROOKS, F. Il.
Curry, J. -. johnson, Directore.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sss So

VI SV"i--NIdS II ucl w., dl
Laurens Gin & Fuel Co., phone 229.
36-1t-pd
For Quick Seryicc-Stop at the Ben
Gary Garage, next to Dew Drop Inn.
See our Catterpillar Rctread-makes
old tires last as long as new. 36-4t-pd
Eggs For llatching-S. C. Rhode Is
land Reds, sired by Fitzmaurice cocks.
Same strain as won grand prize at
last state fair. Record hatchcs this
season. $3.50 per setting. Chance to
price. j. f. Blackmon, Watts Mills.
36-3t
For Salc-About 100 bushels Gowans
1ons Staple Cotton Seed and 80 bushels
of corn in the ear at Madden. Mrs.
Lucia b. Culbertson. 36-1t-pd
FreSpaSS Notice-All persons are
hereby forbidden to hunt, fish or other
wise trcspass on the lands known as
the Lula Jones place. People are par
Iiculariy warned against trespassjng
III the pasture, both that part which
own and that which rent. G.. Wash
Long. 36lt-pd
Fine Mule Cheap One large, young
mare mule cheap. Sound end sensible.
Arcal quality mule at a low price. II.
B. SumCrcl. 3G-1t-Dd
Soad pot,toor , "a on
,,,ohnI.. pn,.t p, ~ oo
nc,'' ~ NJ ,oGu nota,ovS'
son college. $l.50 bu. See me on ask
&t Enterprise National .Bank. G.. Y
IIclUmS. 6-it-pd
Fer SalcA few bushels Of genuine
pure Nancy Hell sod potatoes, ut $l2j
r1r buShaI delivered at laurcms Also
.egga FOR Matching from heavy laying
Gftan,, ,,i'. 'I;'."",n ''o,MS, ~ @'',}o pNI
,r,''' po,,,t ~ ,.'v" 'o' - :" 81,
Iost ~" hIa.l, ,,d rI,, aIp
,r|I,fo1 I+n,,i i;,,, "mu IVY Wiz
{ ''G,." ".'N' 60 y - ~ i't,ie
~ =, -" ~ i"'I ~ ~"
~ ,.'.I '"l'''' '-''''' o'iH '':' OF ~ ~
%,',iW ~"
saor tti'e 'opT'i'5,' ~ - ,,r"ii"t ,,,t'i.t
r-."m ~. u,'at,e'' l. y, %, i'!HNGl
,r"uI -, I,,,o.,,. ,,,. 80 "lri,u
tn,.o ,rnr,sd,v tni,. of HE en,o,, si,coo .
III ~, - ,,,''i,S",r,, 'n'ov@
'''i, ~, ~, .,Vi 10y NM
,.' MS "'" pay Lor ',.a m
IFJ Nm! n, 49,"
MI "nr nas slan l ooN oEos,ad aSn an" ,nrI VA
vnoG i;nhor tr,cts - w WIN,
n,nior Cn c,i;i',, \. 30 =,
MANA. fn i"., -. ;,,,,,.o.oh ca,,',
n ~ oil
~ enycn ana ono-hnIf nnr cont ;ntor'
cet Rnn,nr 0shn"na G. p,nu.
ta,,nnva Snnrtonbura G n itf
Cnynr,mnnt Wnmnns 10, c,,o ~.
offnrcd =, oxch,ngn fnr oorr nots ~,
or inmhnr W,@o, g., nnG,, n,,,h;
III, '"''io mirio w. "'7onS Io ~ 5oon conu pn,
ton ic'if
For Sa;e-rwo Ro,o,o hitchos II
months old. .Runnina GOOD I Wal
tcr Moore ! ,,urcns Rt %i-1t.nd
For SoIe-Go ~, 1oo hnshols wnh.
bc,'s No 90 lon~ st,nlo nntton eond
ono voor from Colse,. sond ~ 100
selected ,nd III ricbt vii MO
duca os much cotton nc anv othnr Good
with pronnr corc m, Ionp cave "Ono
of thn host varieties for nnnor n,,t of
state" pricn 81 5o nor hrehoi Goo
Dr. ". II Diol Lonrens 35-3t-nd
For Snle-Eggs from hcavv LAYING
Slraln or DrlIn winning Rhode Island
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
Meeting OF u. ID. G.

Mrs. w. G. Lancaster will be hostess
to the j. b. Kershaw chapter U. d. C.
on the birthday of Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, Tuesday, March 2Sth, at four
o'clock.
MISS MINNIE BABB, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
VIII Meet appointment

Rev. c. II. SQuires will meet his ap-
pointment at the Dorroh Presbyterian
Church at Gray Court next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
Civic League Meeting

The members Of the Civic League
in Ward Ono are requested to meet at
the home of Mrs. S. ID. Childrcss, We'd
nesday afternoon at four O'Clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
THREE CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCE
Candidates are Announced for Com
MissioncrS OF Public Works.

for commissioners Of public works,
places provided for the City of Lau-
rcns by the last legislature and cleo
ton on which will he held April 11th.
NJ. Lamar Smith and w. r. McCuen
announce themselves in this issue of
The Advertiser and T.. G. Bale is an
nounccd by friends. Three commits
sioncrs are to be elected. They are to
take Office as soon after the new city
administrator has been elected as can
conveniently be arranged.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

The people of Stevens and Oka-
hogan counties owe Senator Poindex-
ter debt of gratitude for making it
possible for two industries to con-
tinue In existence. Largely through
his efforts sufficient tariff was
placed on manganese to permit the
starting up of the big mine near Che
welah, which, when in operation, en-
ploys hundreds of men, and also up
on epson salts so that the local de-
posits around Oroville can be work
ed at sufficient profit to pay for opera
ton. In both cases the Washington
product could not compete with the
cheap product sent into this conuntry
from Europe, and in consequence both
industries had to close down. In the
case of the salts the foreign product
could be laid down in Minneapolis and
st. Paul, and consequently all eastern
points, and sold at price less than
the cost of putting the western pro-
duct into the markets. Senator Poin-
dexter came to the rescue and those
paralyzed industries are now able to
enter the markets and compete with
the foreign product.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

Last week another murder occurred
in British Columbia just across the
boundary line, and all the evidence
Jbtainable points to the killing grow
ing out of the pernicious crime of
ooOtlegging. This is the third or
fourth murder attributable to- the
same cause that has occurred in Brit
.sh Columbia, Immediately on the bOr-
Ter. In time past it has not been the
custom of the British Columbia auth
,rities to make only perfunctOry
fort to apprehend criminals,
nd the activity and persistence Of the
leighboring peace officers in running
Town criminals has been often used as
reflection upon the ease with which
criminals escape from apprehension
IN this side of the line. 1t does not
seem possible that the British Column
Jia authorities are winking at the
,ontraband trade and are willing that
few lives of not altogether desirable
tizens should be be sacrificed that
he trade should survive and flourish.
is time that the British Columbia
authorities should take drastic action
stamping out the liquor trade across
the border. Repeated incidents go to-
show that the man who breaks one
law will not hesitate to break another.
Human life to bOtolegger is not per-
mitted to stand in the way of sue
cessful importation OF booze. II 1t be-
comes necessary, murder becomes
only part Of the game, and the rum
runner always goes prepared to kill,
and never hesitates to kill II 1t is to
ais interest to do so. Moreover, the
bootlegger is not satisfied with his ne
farious gains from the sale of his con-
traband goods. but not infrequently
turns around and robs the man of the
money he has just paid over for the
liquor. Such case occurred at Mid
way, the preparation Of which was
charged up to residents Of Oroville.. 1t
is believed that the last murder at
Bridesville grew out of hold up after
The liquor had been purchased from
the victim. 1t is high time that
stricter guard was put upon the bor-
der and men of the class engaged in
the liquor traffic be made to respect
the law.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27
paid Advertisement
TO THE VOTERS OF
OKANOGAN COUNTY

Having been nominated democratic
candidate for the office OF county
clerk and it being impossible person
allv to meet all the voters in county
of such magnificent distances, TAKE
this means Of informing the voters OF
my qualifications for the position
sought
Prior to coming to Okanogan, ilved
for twenty-three years in Coioraoo
where | was at different times post
master farmer and contractor was
Justice of the peace for severai years
president of the State Farmers ALI
ance. and served three sessions III the
state senate.
Since coming to Okanogan have Deei
engaged in fruit growing and contract'
ing. and for the past nine years nave
been postmaster at Okanogan. Durihe
three years of this time was central
accounting postmaster for the county
furnishing stamps and supplies TO, aho
auditing the reports of the thirty thret
post offices in the county.
Ny long experience IN the posta
service. daily contract with the pubic
and business and official transactions
with postmasters and the department
| believe qualify me to perform tne
duties of the office sought, in an effi
cient and economical manner
To the end that the tax burdens may
be reduced. the expenses OF county
government should be cut to the loves
point consistent with good service. II
has been suggested the duties OF clerf
could be performed with deputy one
half time, and If elected. | Will en-
deavor to carry this policy into effect
Yours truly.
Il. l.. SMITH
Okanogan, Wash, Oct %, 1922.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27
Inn. EVANS HOLDS RECORD
IN TEN-YEAR CONTRACT
FOR TWO THOUSAND TALKS

Dr Arthur walwyn Evans, the as
.,.n,,,sbad Welsh orator, has the
nn,oue distinction Of possessing the
longest term lecture contract IN ex'
istence. - rrom
He came to the United States ron
,y.,as about eleven years ago. Drill
liant young orator, whose work i"''n e
diately attracted attention MS pop
ularity increased with eacn appea.
ance and return calls came from near
" every committee. He quickly De
came one Of the most popular iectur'
ers in America.
He was lust good enough that the
Affiliated Bureaus, four years ago
signed him up on contract covering
All his lecture engagements for peri
cd of ten years! And during the lie
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

Judge Hill denounces Judge Webster
for voting for the -Cummins bill,
yet Judge Hill is Wilson democrat
and President Wilson signed tie bill.
If Mr. Webster is guilty Of wrong
in voting for the bill how much more
guilty is President Wilson for endors-
ing it. To be consistent Judge Hill
should devote a part Of his time to
denouncing President Wilson. But con-
sistency with democratic politician
is a joke Those fellows are only con-
sistent in their Inconsistency.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

The emaculate Mr.. Dill says that
Senator Poindexter voted for Dill tC
punish men for striking. or course Mr.
Dill would not lie, but there Is no sucl
law in existence. There is law which
aims at furnishing strikers who COM
nit murder or destroy property, but
some how or other you, and l and all
of us are amenable to the same law
and it is difficult to understand why
striker should enjoy the privilege OF
beating to death some fellow-worker
or wrecking property belonging to
others and you and l and all OF us
should be barred from the same pas
time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

A week from next Tuesday, November
Z, will be the general election. 1t is not
from fear that anybody is go
ing to forget it, for more than usual
interest has been aroused for an off
year. We only urge republicans to
stick to their candidates and only one
result can possibly follow. This can
be done with a clear conscience as ev-
cry candidate is worthy of the support
of his party.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27


In its defense of the 1910 measure
tionally was led into the error Of stat
ing that under the proposed law mo
school district will be permitted to vote
more than seven mill special tax"
The law reads SEVENTEEN mill tax,
only three mills less than is provided
Tor in the present law. No prepayment
of the law by any kind Of subterfuge
can get away from the fact that il the
measure becomes law there will be
an increase of taxation amounting to
several millions of dollars in this
state. And what is more to the point
the same crowd that is backing this
proposition, some through misplaced
sentiment, and many in anticipation
Of increased salaries at the expense
of the property owners, will be crying
out for 4O-10, or 1920, or a SOLO
or 80 two years from now. When any
organization of people manage to get
one foot in the public trough they are
never satisfied until all four feet are
in the money bath. II people are In
earnest in this howl against excessive
taxes taey will vote unanimously
against initiative measure No. IS.
If the measure passes when the
tax payer comes to meeting the cost
with his usual inconsistency he will
charge it up to the party in power
and not condemn the fountain head.
the people themselves, who are really
much to blame for the excessive taxes
we are now paying.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

of his contract he is to lecture al
least two hundred times u year--a min
imum Of 1000 lectures between 1918
md 1928.
Mr.. Evans is the type which fulfills
he real mission Of the platform. lie
3 scholar OF rare attachments, u
gifted orator. and a keen analyst of
men and affairs. His life In Great
Britain and later on this side OF the
Atlantic has brOadeued him with a
knowledge Of the relationships OF two
.reat peoples, and he intimately knows
The problems of England and America
HEAR HIM AT THE LIBERTY
THEATER TONIGHT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY OCTOBER "a, 1929.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1922.
United States Senator
MILES POINDEXTER
Representative in Cogress
j. STANLEY WEBSTER
State Representative
w. c. BROWN
County Sheriff
Il J. WILSON
County Clerk
NJ. f. TONSETH
County Auditor
JAS. II. SlLVERTHORN
County Treasurer
DALE s. RICE
County Prosecuting Attorney
CHAS. A. JOHNSON
County Assessor
j. II. FRYE
Superintendent of Schools
r.. Il. GRINNELL.
County Engineer
-. G.. WARFEL
County Coroner
DIR. l.. ID. DEWEY
Commissioner First District
w. $ SHUMWAY
Commissioner Second District
AMOS STOKES
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

Mr.. Dill, according to his own state
ment, voted against the draft because
he wanted to give everybody chance
to enlist. Did Mr.. Dill take the chance
to enlist? Not on your life because his
sympathy was not with the American
people. Mr. Dill had no valid excuse
on earth for not enlisting. He had no
family dependent upon MIN, he was In
robust health and the ranks were
open to him. Thousands upon thOus-
ands of better young men, many with
home ties, many with business con-
nections that would suffer by their
absence. many with families depend
ant upon them. joined the cOlOrs and
freely offered their lives in the SER
vice Of their country. The difference
between these young men and Mr.. Dill
was that the former were loyal Amer
leans and the loyalty Of the latter was
open to question.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27
NOTICE..
We buy, sell and ex-
change all kinds of
Household Goods. Give
us a trial. H. PRINCE.

The packers were worried this week
fearing that operations would have to
be temporarily suspended owing to
their inability to get cars. Car Snort
age is the wall that is going up all
along the line, and the railroad is
straining every resource to meet the
demand.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-27

All announcements under this heading
are paid advertising. and are authorized
by the laws of Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

bridal party and group of relatives at wedding breakfast. Mrs. Clark ss we'll known in Hollywood, where she attended the College of the Immacu- 1 late Heart and later was graduated from the St. Mary's Academy at No tre Dame. Mir. Clark, who is the son of Mrs. A. J. Clark, is graduate of Loyola College and for the past sew eral years has been in Flagstaff, Ari- zona, where he has looked after the family's extensive interests.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Clark have motored north on their honeymoon" J. c. Dolan of Flagstaff, brother of the bride, attended the ceremony, re- turning to Flagstaff the first of this week.
 Christian Endeavorers
 Hear About Japan.
 The Christian Endeavor society of l the Federated church held mission- ary social at the Presbyterian church on Friday night, the chairman of the committee of Arrangements being Mrs. Pearl Harley. During the course of the evening the Endeavorers and their | friends took "trip through Japan" learning about the customs and hab- its of the orient. The object of the affair was to show the great need of mission work in the land of the mix adS. Pictures of Japan were thrown on the screen, and dialogue was act ed out by P. H. Harley and Wayland Smith. A quartet composed of Way land Smith, Percy Harley, Baxter Wo- mack and Cleon Etter entertained the guests, while Miss Alta Mae Osborn gave an interesting reading. + + +
 Altar Society Home
 Talent Show Success.
 The musical comedy, "A Southern Romance" given under the auspices of the Altar society on Tuesday eve ming at the Orpheum theater, under the direction of Fred w. Moberly and Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, was success, both from the point of view of the acting and the large audience attend ing. Moberly, who for 15 years was mate stage, and Mrs. Pouthie, put on the production after the short period of two weeks, and both speak enthus- iastically concerning the cooperation of the members of the cast and of the gifted pianist, Miss Felice Rodriguez, who all co-operated in making the affair success.
 The cast: Colonel Culpepper, a southern colonel, Eugene Phelan; Mrs. Culpepper, his wife, Mrs. Agnes Pou- thie; Billy, Mrs. Culpepper's son, Claude Phelan; Mayme, the colonel's daughter, Mildred Howdeshell; Steve, the messenger, J. R. Thoman. I, Other numbers of the program that were appreciated were solos by Joe Kelly; "The Shiek in Dance," by the Misses Lucy Caring, Mildred Howde- shell, Mella Garcia and Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, Haunted Waltz," Mrs. Lucy Caring; q Remember You," Ha- gel Caring and chorus; "He's Just Like You" Miss Lucille Koch and chorus; Georgia" Miss Hazel Caring, and "When the Moon Shines on the Gin Gin Ginny Shore," by the entire com pany.
 The officers of the Altar society
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
A FAMILY MATTER

In these days of long prices and short incomes the only Americans who are rearing big families are the south ern planters, descendants of the old slaye-owning aristocracy of the pre- civil war days.
 One of these took his family of about IA boys and girls to New York, and one day as he was leading the way into department store a po- liceman halted him rudely.
 Here, what have you been doin' :" the policeman asked.
 Nothing" said the southerner.
 'Then what are all these children follerin' you for?" the policeman ask ed suspiciously.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH No. 12 South Beaver

Services at the Christian church Sunday, August q. Bible school and Bible drill at 9:45. Communion and address, 10:45.
 Communion is free to all. Subject:
 Christian Union, or Did Alexander
 Campbell Found Christian Church 2" Evening address, 7:45. Subject: What We Believe, or Statement of
 the Things We Stand for and Our
 Aim in the World" North Beaver St., near Bon Ton
 Bakery.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, Aug. 9th.
 The early celebration of Holy Com munion.
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Holy communion and sermon, 11:00 a. m.
 Subject of sermon: "The Sin of Not Doing"
 Preacher, Rev. Francis Bloy, of St. Marks church, Mesa.
 A cordial welcome extended to both residents and visitors.