davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
FARMERS PAYING
EXCESSIVE Rates
Spend Millions Needlessly for In
terest on Store Credit, Says
p, Department of Agriculture.
BANK RATES THE LOWEST
Department Urges Thrift Industry
and Reliability on Farmers %
Win Credit standlne-eanie
Wlals ers Asked to Help.

The cost to farmers Of credit from
stores is more than Is per cent when
calculated on the basis Of yearly In
terest rate, while banks charge little
more than 8 per cent. says the of1ctai
report Of the Department OF AgricuL
ture on its recent survey Of farm
credit In North Carolina.
Farmers would profit greatly 4
they GOLD r'ace themselves In posi-
ton 10 hurlaw from banks and pay
their bills with oash." the report con-
times "Merth ITS would be bene-
fited aince ther ,uld then give their
attention sicicty to merchandising
and avoid the ii X OF lass which they
now assume Bankers wHaid also prot.
1t. due to the resulting Improvement
IN farmers financial condition and the
increased business which thea farm
ers would give the banks"
A Matter Of Habit
Discussing the question - to why
farmers rely on store instead OF bank
credit, the report says that many Do
so out Of habit and do not realize hov
high the cost of the store credit II
"There are others. however, who
cannot obtain credit from banks," Il
goes on This is often due to the
fact that nc. contact has been estaA-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Fairfield-Carload fat turkeys to be
shipped from Camas prairie to Con
necticut.
Twin Falls highway board lets con.
tract for grading and travelling mile
extension to Elizabeth boulevard fos
$376c
o. S. L. shipped 2130 carloads per
ishable products this year more than
il 1922.
st. Maries plans to erect court house
and grade school In 1924,
Burley, Rupert and Paul beet grow
ers get over S1,000,000 for crops this
year.
Contracts let for $4,000 surfaced
highway from Viola to Potlatch.
Northern Idaho has expended ST.
100000 on road work this year.
Interior department announces op-
enig to public entry on Jan. of 84,-
600 acres of land in Owyhee county
The greatest building year this
country has ever had is rounding to a
close, and construction under way and
uncompleted with contracts let, as
sures even greater expansion for 49,
"a, says Pres. Eppich of National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
That Day Long Ago
By F. H. SWEET
20 1879. Western Newspaper Union,

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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-26
Terms Of Endorsement.

It's too bad that 30 many women are
slaves to the habit Of terms of en-
dearment which convey neither mean
Ing nor sense,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
SPECIAL MUSIC
Interesting Programs Announced For
 First Methodist

J. D. McGill, musical director of the First Methodist church choir, an nounces beautiful musical program for both services Sunday, April 15. The double quartet will render se- lections at both the morning and evening service and attention has been called to the fact that the mu- sic for the evening worship would commence promptly at 7:20 o'clock.
 The program Is as follows:
 Morning Worship, II A. M.
 Organ, Hymn of St. Cecile" (Gou- nod); hymn, Come, Thou Almighty King" (Giardini); anthem, Praise the Lord' Randegger), double quar- tet; offertory, Throw Out the Life line" Ufford- -Stebbins). J. D. McGill and double quartet; hymn, "Hallelu- jah! Sing to Jesus" Barnby); or gan, Russian March" (Clark). Evening Worship, 7.3O P. M.
 (Note: Musical program begins at 7:1o)
 Organ, Jerusalem the Golden" (spark); anthem, "Hark. Hark, My Soul' (Wilson), Brown Bates and male choir; organ, "Nocturne (spaulding) anthem, q Beheld, and Lo" (Morse), double quartet; hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers" (Sullf- van); anthem. Rock of Ages" CKratz), Mrs. Brooks and male choir; offertory. My Savior Holds My Hand (Gabriel). male choir; hymn, Work, for the Night Is Coming" (Mason); organ, "Postlude' (Chau-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
ULLMAN IS SPEAKER OPEN FORUM SUNDAY
Will Be Second Session Of This New
 Organization

Major M. M Ullman will De the principal speaker at the "Open Forum to be held Sunday morning at Temple Emanu Fl. and will pre- sent the study of Judaism and Christianity at the End of the First Century of the Common Era" The meeting will begin at promptly 11:15 and will not last for more than one hour, according to announcement made by Dr. Morris Newfield, pastor of the church.
 The initial meeting of the "Open Forum was held last Sunday at this church and was attended by large and interesting audience. Dr. New field presentd the study of Ups stream" by Ludwig Lewisohn Those who participated in the dis cussion which followed were Mir Rosenthal, MT. Sandman, Mrs. Davis Mrs. Louis Saks. and others. those present expressed themselves as be- ing pleased with the subject matter as well as the method of procedure and voiced a desire that these meet ings be held each Sunday. Dr. New field will be assisted by an advisory committee to arrange all future meetings.
 Everybody, whether a member of Temple Emanu-El or not, Is cordially invited to come and participate in the discussions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT LYRIC SUNDAY NIGHT
Presbyterian Mems Club To Hold
 Services At 8 O'Clock

Effective Sunday night. services being held at the Lyric theatre, under the auspices of the Mems club of the Independent Presbyterian church. begin at 8 o'clock, with the doors or the theatre opening at 7:30.
 Another special musical program has been arranged for this service, including two anthems by the choir of 50 trained voices. Pierce Was the Wild Billow' by T. T. Noble. and "Angelus" by Sir Edgar Elgar. while Mrs. R. P. McCowan. contralto soloist, will render Lead, Kindly Light by Daniel Prothero. as an offertory solo.
 Other assisting solists include: Mrs. May Shackelford. soprano; Byrd Haley, tenor; o. Gordon Erickson. baritone and director; Mrs. Walter c. Req, pianist.
 The Rule of Life' is announced AS the subject of the sermon of pr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, fol- lowing the music program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Miss Toshi Sheba, Tokyo, Japan, one of the official interpreters of the worlds Sunday school convention in Tokyo, Japan, 1920. Miss Sheba was born in kawai, Territory, Ha- waii. She is now student of the Women's college of Athens.
 z. P. Smith, Washington. D. C., teacher of Adult Bible class in the Episcopal Church of the Transfigura- ton, Rock Creek, parish. Washing ton, D. C.; lay reader of the Episcopal church, veteran of three wars, gen eral and industrial agent. Southern railway system.
 Rev. O. P. Spiegel, Montgomery, pastor Central Christian church.
 Dr. $. H. Spragins, oMntgomery, pastor Court Street Methodist church.
 Judge C. F. Thomas. Prattville, president of the Autauga Banking and Trust company chairman of the finance committee of the Alabama Sunday School association.
 Dr. James S. Thomas, Tuscaloosa, extension secretary of the University of Alabama. and first vice president of the Alabama Sunday School asso- citation.
 Rev. H. L. Turner, Sheffield, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Shelf field, and chairman administrative division committee of the Alabama Sunday School association.
 Dr. P. B. Wells. Opelika. pastor Trinity Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

pastor Eile Street Methodist Protes- t;Ht chllvh, and president of the Methodist Protestant Conference of Alabama.
 Wade H. Coleman. Livingston, gem eral merchant assistant treasurer Alabama sunday School association.
 pr. l.. O. Dawson, Tuscaloosa, pas tor of First Baptist church and presi- dent state Baptist convention.
 Mrs. Thomas V. Ellzey. MontGom- cry. young peoples and general sun day school worker.
 Ort II. Ertzinger. Bay Minette, business man, manufacturer and all around Sunday school Worke
 Dr. B. R. Glasgow. Athens, presi- dent of Woman's College of Athens.
 Mrs. E. B. Glasgow, Athens. Wom- ans college, young peoples worker.
 Judge $. r. Hobbs. Selma. circuit judge of District No. 1, superinten- dent of First Presbyterian Sunday school and chairman of the young peoples division of the Alabama Sunday School association.
 Walter D. Howell. Philadelphia, Pa, general field representative, Presbyterian board of publication and Sabbath school work.
 Dr. James b. Hunter. Mobile, pas tor of St. Francis Street Methodist church.
 Dr. Bob Jones, Montgomery. dlrec- tor of evangelism of the Alabama sunday School association.
 Mr. Nan Kue, Mengtsin, Honan province, China. student of mining department, University of Alabama; member of Baptist church.
 Prof J. $. Lambert -dontgomerY. chairman adult division committee, Alabama Sunday school association, and member of the edueatlonai de de partment of Alabama. Teacher Ba- raca class First Baptist church, Mont Eomcry.
 pr. George Lang, University, pro- lessor of Bible and philosophy of the University of Alabama. president of the Alabama Sunday School associa- ton.
 oscar Machado, Uruguay, Brazil, member Methodist church.
 Rev. Pearce N. Macdonald, Mont gomery, pastor of the Episcopal church of the Ascension. and chair man of committee on religious edu- cation of the Episcopal diocese ot Alabama.
 Rr. Claud O'Rear. Tuscaloosa, pas ter First Methodist church
 w. C. Pearce, New York City, as scciate secretary. Worlds Sunday School association. pr. John ". Phillips, Mobile, pas tor of the First Baptist church.
 Dr. Charles Pratt. MontgomerY pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church and official representative Sunday school board. Presbyterian Church, south member state central eXecu- tive committee.
 Rev $. r. Pryor, Tanner, Sunday school secretary for the North Ala bama Presbytery
 Rev. w. R. Rigell, Gadsden. pastor First Baptist church ana member Of state executive committee. A. C. Rogers. Speigner, president of Elmorc County Sunday s.hool asso- citation, and member If the executive committee of the Alabama Sunday | School association.
 l.. F. Sensabaueh. Nashville, Tenn, head of the teacher training work Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Avondale, 4Oo9 Third Avenue Rev. F. B. Webb, pastor.
 Birmingham Cumberland. 1915 Twenty seventh, North-Rev. A. D.. Rudolph, pastor.
 Cumberland, l744 Cleveland Ave- nue-Rev. E. C. Lee, pastor.
 East Lake Cumberland. 7600 Di- vision Avenue-Rev. J. P. Stevenson, pastor
 Edgewoed Community Church Rev. I. s. Hickman, pastor.
 Eighty-third Street, 505 Eighty third Street, south
 Ensley Highlands, 2633 Ensley Avenue. Fairfield, Rev. L. E. Bru- baker, pastor.
 Fairview. 2ss1 Thirtieth, Fair Nisw-Rev. J. E. Hixson, pastor.
 Fifth Avenue, 1901 Fifth Avenue North-Rev. J. NJ. Broadly, pastor.
 First, 2t00 Fourth Avenue, North Rev. J. A. MacSporran, pastor.
 First, 700 Nineteenth. Ensley-Rev. J. F. Logemann, pastor.
 First, 4401 Eighth Avenue. Wylam,
 First, Pennsylvania Avenue and First, Thomas-Rev. J. E. Hixson. pastor.
 Handley Memorial, Thirteenth Ave- nue and Twenty fifth Street. North Rev. O. s. CoXe, pastor.
 inSIenOOk, seventh avenue, bdrtol Road, High Cliff.
 Independent Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Highland Avenue and Thirty-first Street. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor.
 Italian, 1914 Park Avenue. Fnslev.
 Plunkett Memorial. Parkway and Forty-fourth, Fairfield.
 Second, 1130 Tenth Avenue South Rev. J. B. Meacham. pastor.
 South Highlands, Twenty first Street and Highland Avenue-Rev. William R. Dobyns, pastor.
 Third. Seventh avenue, south, and Twenty second street-Rev. J. A Bryan, pastor.
 Thirty-fif Avenue, 2529 Thirty fifth avenue, north.
 Vine Street. S13 Cotton avenue Rev. II. M. Moffett, pastor.
 Noodlawn, 562S First avenue, north Rev. Roy c. Hershey. pastor. tI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

Combination in color and fabric is an outstanding feature in this sea sons modes. Figured ana plain crepes are used in the same gown. chiffons are combined with reps. black. brown and navy garments are combined with green, red. white and bright printed effects, and so on.
 In millinery color combinations are popular but the shaded hat is the last word in fashionable headgear. These hats are simply exquisite blendings of several tones of one color. A charming toque of silk ranges from a flesh color to rose. A cloche shape in orchid satin shades from a lavender to deep orchid. pretty hat with the new upturned side brm shows tones graduating from Milan has the trimming in three beige to brown. A small lavender shades of orchid velvet ribbon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
ENSLEY BAPTIST
Two Weeks Series Will Begin Sunday
 Morning

A series of meetings will be held at the Ensley Baptist church begin ming Sunday April IT, to continue for two week. Services will be held twice daily with the exception of Saturday.
 Jack P. Scholfield, considered by many to be one of the greatest gospel singers, will be heard at each meet ing and will conduct the singing. The congregation of this church is indeed fortunate in securing the services of Mir. Scholfield. MT. Scholfield, 1t is stated, is a composer and singer of note and one of the greatest composers of sacred music. The late Mir. Excel said that a greater num- Der of Jack Scholfield's songs were hits" than any other writer of Sd cred music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Sunday Tuesday This Week
MAGIC CITY REPRESENTED
First Christian Has Delegates At
 EndcaNOr Convention

The First Christian church of Bir- mingham was well represented at the state convention of the Christian En- deavor society. which was held April 12, 13 and II at Gadsden by H. 0. Bernard, state president, who is a member of the local society.
 Other delegates were Miss Helen Mae Linthcum. intermediate super intendent, and Mrs. k. B. Tarpsley, junior superintendent of the Bir- mingham Christian Endeavor union. both speakers on the program, while Miss Marie Hickman attended the convention as a delegate.
 Announcement has been made tha t the April Christian Endeavor rally will be held at the First Christian church Tuesday night. April IT, and a large attendance from all Birming- ham societies is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
1.-THE MODERN PRODIGAL'' y
Pageant Will Be Given At St. Johns
 Methodist Sunday

"The Modern Prodigal," a beautiful pageant, will be staged Sunday morn ing at Il o'clock at the St John Methodist church by members of the Epworth league.
 The pageant illustrates the good work that is being done by the league and tells the story of a way faring man, who has fallen into temptation and has almost reached the verge of despair when loving kindness a spirit, reveals to him the uplifting influence of the Epworth league, which points him into a bet ter way.
 Invitation is extended to the pub lic n atfaDd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

test was made by Dr. Donaldson of Loma Linda up- on four men in the prime of life who deliberately went without a bowel movement for four days. Within 48 hours the men had coated tonpue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
WEST END METHODTsT

Services for Sunday, April 15, fol- low Sunday school opens at 9:30, N. H. Price, superintendent. At II o'clock will be a service in charge of the Senior league, observing Epworth League anniversary. This will be a very interesting program. At the evening hour. 7:30, Rev. H. White head will preach. All not worship ing elsewhere cordially invited to this church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
TO RENDER CANTATA
Choirs Will Combine In Walker Me
 mOrial Service

The combined choirs Cf the St.. Marys- on-the Highlands Episcopal church and the Walker Memorial will render the cantata, Resurrection and Light" by Ashford, at the Wal ker Memorial Methodist church Sun day evening April Is. at 7:30 o'clock.
 The cantata will be rendered under the direction of Mrs. Edna Gussen, organist and choirmaster. Those who will sing the solo parts will be as f61lows: Mrs. A. c. Montgomery, soprano; Mrs. John Peck, contralto; Gladstone Jackson, tenor and Edwin Cook, bass.
 cordial invitation Is extended the public to attend this musical serv- ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Special Feature At First Christian
 Services Sunday

An unusually beautiful musical program will feature both services at the First Christian church Sunday, according to announcement. The pro grom for this occasion will be as follows:
 organ, Romance in E Flat" (Wil- 1iams); quartet, "The Strain or Praise" (Root; quartet, "Hark, Hark, My Soup (Shelley); organ, Fanfare" (Dubois). Evening ser vice: Organ, Twilight Song (Schakley); quartet My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (Schnecker); quartet, "Coue, Weary Soul' (GilberD: organ, "Marche Romaine" (Gounod).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
HOUsEWIFE,s sCRAPn0ok

Before rolling out cookies stretch a piece of unbleached muslin tightly over the pastry boad. dust well with flour and you will not be exasper- ated by sticking dough.
 When You buy evaporated apples get the best quality-these are made from good cooking apples. For the cheaper grades sweet apples. which do not cook tender. are usually used.
 It is economy to keep the burners of the gas stove clean. When they become clogged up there Is incom- plete combustion of the gas and you do not get its full heating value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FIRST CUMBERLAND

"Who Is On The Lords Side?' will be the subject of Rev. H. c. Walton's sermon Sunday morning at Il o'clock when he will fill his pulpit at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
 church at Twenty Seventh street and Twelfth avenue, north The subject for the evening sermon will be "Christ's Peace" The public is well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

J. B. Meechum. pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, will fill his pulpit Sunday at both morning and evening services. Loyalty" will be the subject of the morning sermon and "Grieve Not the Spirit" will be the theme of the evening worship. Invitation Is extended the public to attend these services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Sp00nfuL for c Penny
 Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are asking hen,selpes, Where can I find q trust ,porthy iaratipe hat anyone in he family can use ,ohen conSfipdted?' ' urge you 10 Try Syrup Pcps'n. piu gladly propide q liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for on adequate lest Write me ,ohere 10 send Il: Address Dr. ". B. CaldpeU. 5f5 Washington s.. Monticello, Illinois. Do Il nou'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
SIMPSON METHODIST

"The Appearing of Jesus to the Eleven" will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. E. E. Cavaleri, pastor of the Simpson Meth odist Episcopal church. Sunday morn- ing at II o'clock. At the evening service to be held at 7:30 o'clock Rev Cavaleri will preach on What Will He Do?" Invitation is extended to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Pastors of Birminbham churches are requested to have corrections and notices of special services for publication Sunday in The Age Harald office by noon on Thursday of each week.
 Calvary, 1405 Thirteenth Avenue. Eash Birmingham, 4SO0 Tenth Avo- nue. ncrth-Rev. ]. C. Hill. pastor. East Thomas. Arkadeipnia Road Rev. T. Q. Hearst, pastor.
 Elyton, Corner Fourth and Cotton Avenue.
 First (Enslay), 1901 Avenue C. Rev. D. NJ. Gardner, pastor.
 First (Fairfield), Commerce, Cor pastor.
 tor.
 North-Rev Emmet Williams. pastor Central Park, Avenue c, Near Bes- semer Road-Rey. A. C. Swindall.
 Fifty Sixth Street, First Avenue, North. and a Fifty sixth street-Rev. J. T. McNew. pastor.
 First, Sixth Avenue and Twenty second Street, North-Rev. J. k Hobbs. pastor
 First eAvondaSe3, 4020 Fourth Ave- nue. South-Rev. w. P. Reeves. pas Ter DeBdIueltutIL- S. D. wa lih' pastor,
 First CPratt City). 316 Third-Rev. T. C. Wyatt. pastor.
 Gate City Church, Gate City--Rev. M C. Eubanks, pastor.
 I3le4 enth Street Tabernacle-Rev II. NJ. Wood, pastor.
 Hunter Street, 1884 Twenty-fourth, Fairview ew-Rev. L.. M. Bradley, pas- tor.
 Packer Memorial, 2S00 Fifth Court. Nort,l-ReV. W. H. Gregory, pastor.
 Pike Avenue. Twenty third, Corner Pike Avenue. EnsIey-Rev. Theo. Harris. pastor.
 Powderly-Rev E. L, Davis. pastor.
 Ruhama, 7720 Second Avenue. South Rev ]. |. Stivender. i,astor,
 Sfxty-sixth Street, G631 Division Avenue-Rev. S E. BoroNghs. pastor.
 Scuthside, Nineteenth Street and Eleventh Avenue. South-ReY. j. E.. DilIard, pastor.
 Thirty-fifth Avenue. 2502 Thirty fifth Avenue. North-Rev. G. E. Bur ton, pastor.
 Twenty y-flrst Avenue Church, 2630 Twenty first Avenue. North-Rev. Walter Dudley, pastor.
 Twenty seventh Street, Twenty seventh Street and Eighth Avenue. South-Rev. J. D. Thompson. pastor.
 West End. 1927 Tuscaloosa Ave- Rue-Rev. J. A. Cook. pastor.
 West woodlawn. 4651 Georgia Road Rev. J. w. Partridge. pastor.
 Vivian, Ninth Avenue and Fortieth Street-Rex. L. L. Hearn, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

and foul breath, cankers in the mouth, no appetite, restless sleep, indigestion, headache, depression; nervousness, cramps. The blood pressure was up 28 per cent. It is just this that Dr. Caldwell has preached to his patients in pri- vate and to the public through the printed word ever since he began the practice of his speciality, diseases of the stomach and bowels, back in 1875.
 After observing for years tho satisfactory effect of his pre- scription for constipation, he placed it in drug stores in 1892. a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics, nov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
)r. J. A. MacSpOrran Will Preach On
 "RrOther Saul,

J. N. MnCSPOffHn WIT Ffench On
 "BrOther Saul'
 Dr. John A. MacSporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will fill his pulpit Sunday and has an nounced for his morning sermon topic, Brother Saul" At the twi- light service at o'clock Dr. Mac Sporran will talk on The Best Pub licity."
 Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. in the church house, as will the young peoples meeting at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Apostolic Faith Mission, 3143 Twenty ninth avenue, north.
 Church of God, 1881 Fourth avenue, west-Rev. J. l.. Mitchell. pastor.
 Church of Christ, 700 Lomb avenua- Pentecostal Assembly. 270S Thirty second avenue, north-Rev. s. A. Bishop, pastor.
 Salvation Army. 5o1a North Twen- tieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Prove splendid laxative properties ot Dr. Caldw.lPs Syrup Pepsin by test

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
 "A proven what Dr. Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years ago, that constipation will slow YOU up fully 25 per cent. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FIRST NETHODIST

{ oJoct of pr. George Stuart at the First Methodist church Sunday morn ing will be "A Bushes Religion" His subject at the evening service will be "A Religious Business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
NETHODIsT PROTEsTANT

"Wonders of God" will be the sub ject of the morning sermcn n of Rev. J. S. Eddins, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

when he will fill his pulpit. For his evening sermon topic he will use "The Weakness of a Strong Man" These services will be held at II a. m. and T:45 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
nIETHonIsT pRorEsTANT

Methodist Protestant, 401 Fifteenth Way, Southwest-Rev. Joseph s. Ed dinS pastor.