davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
IC|ALS
TRIKE
BACK.
Had High Post Himself Before
War College Training
They Point Out.
by ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.

Nv ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.
Less than so per cent OF the
high ranking officers OF the
United States navy would be
available for duty in important
positions If the navy followed the
dictun of Rear Admiral William
s. Sims, retired, that only gradu-
ates of the Naval War College be
given positions of responsibility.
OF the forty-six rear admirals in
the service only twenty-slx are
War College graduates.
Cause of Much Dissension.
Long the stormy patrel'' of the
navy, Sims, has stirred up another
acrimonious row in naval circles
by his statement in an interview
that it was "a crime against the
people" to appoint a non-graduate
of the War College to the command
} Of the fleet,
Sims statement. apparently. was
inspired by the recent appoint
naent Of Rear Admiral Robert q.
CoOntz to the command Of the fleet,
and the detail OF Rear Admiral p.
w. Eberle to be chief of naval
operations, Neither are graduates
Of the War College.
In reply to Sims, the Navy De-
partment today made public q let
ter written by Sims to Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels in 1919, In which
he named Goontz as enc of the
"a f., kHNN
service.
out that until the last two years
the War College had not assumed
ita present Importance. As chief OF
operations, Admiral C00ntz, II was
asserted. has stressed the necessity
Of making attendance q department
policy. The scope Of the college has
recently been widened, with courses
for junior officers, those of high
rank and certain civilians.
The new class entering the col
lege next month, II was learned,
win be the largest in the history OF
thu Nssy Department. Officials
said that within ten years all flag
officers WIN have had the oppOr-
tunity of the advanced training OF
the college.
Not Enough Available.
However. it was stated, at present
there are not sufficient officers of
high rank holding War College di-
plomas available to fill the important
positions. That many important
posts, including that Of president OF
the general board, occupied by Al
miral William l.. Rodgers, are held
by War College graduates, was the
assertion. A large number of Off
GERS of lower rank are War College
trained.
Navy officials said that Admiral
Sims held a number Of important
posts in the navy before his gradua-
tion from the War College, to which
he went late in life
In recent orders, authorized by
President Harding, four admirals as
signed with temporary rank ware
not graduates Of the War College.
while three assigned with Vice-ad-
miral rank were holders OF diplomas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
EAR NEARLY SEVERED
IN FIGHT OVER 0oAI

Los ANGELES. May join 1
dispute oyer a goat, b. Jose Sam
tanas, OF santa Monica, SUFFERED )
badly lacerated ear when Severinap
Del Real drew a razor.
Police were informed that Dsl
Real purchased goat from the
father of Eantahas. Later the AMI
may became sick ana Del Real APP
neared at the Santanas home armed
with a club. When, the son inter-
vened between the visitor and his
father Del Real drew a razor and
nearly severed Santanas' ear, POI
lice, declare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Smiling bob !" Davis
Wins Friends By
Thousands
Serves As Guide and Mentor TO-
MuItitudes Who Daily Visit
Library Of Congress --ls
known to Practically All
Legislators Of Past Twenty
one Years-Is Fount Of In
formation.
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

For the past twenty-one years
attached to the Congressional
Library staff, Captain" Robert
Davis, known among his familiafs
and they include practically
all members Of Congress-
NRobD Davis, il the only duly
aupointed reception COMMITTEE OF
one in the Government service.
It il stBob'' Davis daily task
to receive the $500 or more
visitors at the Congressional
Library and see that they fird
their way around the palatial
structure, which houses BY Tar
tie most valuable collection Of
books. manuscripts, art designs
and various other copyrighted
articles in the world.
Known to Thousands.
To hundreds OF thousands o.
Americans and foreigners coming
to washington. Bob" Davis mas
become an institution. Were II
not for his attentive ceuFtesies
many Of them would be hepelessly
lest In IHS1T @M&8N A0A 4MA04NARts
ton. AS it 10 Bob takes them ~
hand when they make their wants
known and steers them into chan
neIs which eventually carry them
to their objective.
"Boa's. contact with the travel
ing public has made him somewhat
OF an eptinist.
year BY year the percentage Of
visitors coming to Waatingtpa who
take an interest In the Library ct
Congress ID steadily Increasing" he
declares. ''Tnis leads me to be-
iieve the average Of intelligence is
growing higher, What else could
account for this interest?
"0f course the Library Of Cons
gresa is one Of the greatest points
OF interest In the city. Men and
women get to coming here and
later bring their friends with
them, or the latter coma on their
recommendation. Certainly one could
spend days viewing the exhibits
and 80 away with q broader under
standing Of cultural suhjecta than
they can Get In any other way ]
NLast year seems to have been q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
KANSAS CALLS FOR 80, 600
4,MEN 70 HARVEST GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Ma Ies---
Kansas Is calling for 30 900 naan 70
harvest her 5000 900 acres OF gg9ln
this year. The National Farm La
Dor Exchange, at its annual meet
ing here, sounded the call and
added that the 1923 harvest wages
in the Middle West wheat belt will
be higher this year than last.
Various State labor commission
reported slight shortage Of farm
hands. They cited $40 month
with board in the Dakotas as evil
dence that agriculture must pay
higher wages to attract men to the
wheat fields.
Officials contended that it is
harder to obtain men now than sew
eral years ago on account of the
higher wages paid in the oil fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Fight School Diseases.

ACCOMAC. COURTHOUSE, Va,
May 1n-Citizens Of Accomac coun-
ty in nnass-meeting here pledged
their cooperation to State officials
in the attempt ia stamp cut diph.
liberia and prevent other contagious
diseases among public school chill
dren OF the county. The meeting
was called by the Medical Society
OF, Accornac county. 1t was held In
Qlney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
LIghtnlng BURNS BE Barr.

LANCASTER. Pa, May III
Lightning struck the large barn on
the farm of Harry Eckine, at Lib
erty Square. this county, and the
building was burned, Five cows,
one horse, a colt and a calf per-
ished in the flames. Fourteen tons
of baled hay, ready for delivery
was DESTROYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Senator Curtis Leaves.

Senator Curtis CRepD of Kansas
eft here today for his home in
Aansas for a series of conferences
With Republican leaders. senator
Curtis will spend only a few DAYS
his home State because of the
illness here of Mrs. Curtis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

Charles H. Pickin, who was en-,
ployed at the Washington Naval
Gun Factory for thirty years and
who was recently retired, is seri,
ously i'll at his home, II Oak
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

An entertainment will be givsn
tomorrow night at the Western
Presbyterian Church by the Susie
Kitchen Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
CITIZENS GROUP
Of CLARENDON
To MEET
Executive Committee Sched-
uled to Held Session at 8
O'clock Tomorrow Night.

CLARENDON, Va, May 10,-Thp
executive committee Of the Clar-
endon Citizens Association VIII
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at CltissRe' Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

Tho Ladies' Guild Of Grace
Church, Of Cherrydale, viii give
an indoor circus In the CheFrydale
School auditorium on Saturday
night. The committee consists of
Mrs. H. H. Gibson, Mra. r, N.
Bowers. Mrs. r.. NJ. Lewis, and
Mrs. j. w. Dawson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
MEMS BIBLE DAY TO BE GREAT
AFFAIR HERE SUNDAY.

Mems Bible Day will be observed
Sunday, $3.50 p. NJ. ut Fourth Baptis-
Church. under auspices of the Men s
Baptist Bible Glasses of Richmond
great crowd IS expected and fine
program will be presented The ad-
dress Of the evening will be delivered
by Prof. G.. B. Hancock. of Virginia
Union University and music will be
rendered by the Union Chorus of the
Sixth Noun Zion Baptist Church
Other speakers from various Mems
Gases wfl be: b. l.. Jordan. w. l.
Hopkins, Darius Harris. Richard
Thompkins. Lorenzo G.. White. s. o..
Braxton and Roscoe G.. Mitchell.
Mr.. w. S. Morgan. president of
the Sunday School Union heads the
movement and Mr.. George r. Walker
is chairman Of the committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
c. NJ. E. CHURCH HOLDS
EDUCATIONAL. MEET.
preston News Serviee)


Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 6.-The twelfth
annual state educational convocatioE
of the c. M. E. church with the 1t
Rev. ]. A. Hamlet, of Jackson, Tenn,
bishop of the Eighth Episcopal Dis
trict, presiding was held at the Arkan
sas-Haygood college at Moten, five
miles north Of here last week. rnt,
meeting was composed Of IA presiding
elders OF the State. Bishop Hamlet de-
livered the opening sermon and dur:rg
the course OF his remarks paid nlgn
tribute to the progress the race haa
mace along the educational and indus
trial lines not only in Arkansas, but
In all ports Of the country He san
that education was the only means or
making good citizens. But lamente1
the grave tendency on the part OIL
some Negroes to feel that education
meant that they should cease to work
with their hands. The Bishop claim.
ed that greater intelligence was and
is always needed for doing work advan
tageously and skillfully.
Over 422 students have entered Ark
ansashaygood College for the ensuing
school year according to the report OF
president d. r. Glass. DR.. Glass sad
that it was an increase of $50 over
last year at this time and he expect Ell
a much larger enrolment later on
from various parts of the State. S.,hcoI
opened October g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
LIN 'rt'' GIANTS TRIUMPH
OVER THE ORANGE A. 4.
preston News Service

DOVER. N. j., October 4.-.The
Lincoln Giants of New York defeated
the Orange A. A. here last Wednes-
day Sd The game was a benefit
one. under the auspices of Dover
Lodge f Elks for crippled children
of Dover. Willie Hearon on the hill
for Orange and Holland tossing 'em
over for the Giants. both tw'rled Al
brand of bail but the breaks favored
Holland
The New Workers won the game in
the sixth frame. Brown singled to
center. Holland uWed him along TO
second with a sacrifice and MARCEL
won the game with a single to left.
seer ne Brown.
Scales and Holtz were The out
standing star FIR the Giants The
white lads played splendid brand
Cf baseball but the Negro team
seemed 10 know too much inside
basehaN for the Orange team. TAX
'rr al in all the game was more
interesting than most of the major
'e1gre games. Both teams were
pl7ving tip-top ball every minute of
tho contest and brand of ball seldom
seen nowadays on maj,T league
diamonds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
TWO YOUNG WHITE MEN LOSE
LIVES IN TRAGIC ACCIDENT.

The neighborhood OF 9Th and Bake,
streets, Old Jackson Ward has been
the scene of much interest since Wed
nesday night, October 4th, when %
Ford sedan with its occupants plunged
over the enbankment which is now
sixty feet. due to wash-out and land
ed in pool Of sewer water, the SAID
pool being twenty feet deep. The scene
of the tragedy is within stone 9
throw Of the old Sutton weather board
ed structure. Some people say that
the two students, Robert Mcclure Paw
ton of 1915 West Grace street and
Richard Brandon, both students in the
T. G. Williams law school were accom-
panied by female companion. Still
the firemen, who fished out the bodies
and tho parts of the Ford car say that
no other evidences of the nights
tragedy remain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
CITIZENS To DEDICATE
NEW ARMSTRONG
HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN THE
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON
OCTOBER 18TH.

The City-Wide School improvement
League urgently requests the parents
and colored citizens in general to at
tend the Dedication Exercises at tho
New Armstrong High School Building
on the second Friday nvening in Octo-
Der. The Principal. Mr.. w. II. Adams,
will open the building for the general
inspection of the public from 500 to
1880 and the Exercises will begin
promptly at S:15 P. M.
The occasion will be used to ex-
press the appreciation of the colored
people to the school officials for many
improvements in the colOred schools
and to further cement the good feel
ing between the races in Richmond.
The program follows:
Master OF Ceremony, DR.. w. H.
Stokes, President City-Wide School
improvement League; America
Chorus and Audience; Invocation, Dr.
]. L. Taylor, Pastor st. Phillips P. E.
Church; Introductory Address. DR.. w.
Fl. Stokes. President City-Wide School
improvement League; Presentation of
Building, Hon. w. Floyd Reams, City
School Board Chairman; Acceptance ot
Building on behalf of School System
Hon. A. II. Hill, Supt. Richmond Pub
10 Schools; Acceptance of Building
! on behalf Of Faculty and Pupils OF
Armstrong High School, Prof. w. M.
Adams, Principal; Music.
Three Minute Commendatory Greet
ings on behalf Of:
Va. Union University, DR.. w. J. Clarke
President; Hartshorn Memorial Col
lege, Dr. G. w. Rigler, Pres; Van De
Vyver College. Rev. ]. B. Glenn. Pres
Music. Baptist Ministers Conference,
DR.. Evans Payne, Pres; Ministerial
Alliance. Rev. NJ. F. Gregory, Pres ::
Music; Young Womenis Christian.
Assn, Miss Laura McFall, Elk. Secty.
Young Mems Christian Assn, Rev. s =.
&c. Burrell, Secty.; Music; Profession
al Interest, Dr. VIM H. Hughes, Medi
cal Assn; Business Interest, Mr.. Jas.
T. Carter, Pres. Southern Aid Society
Of Va, Inc; Fraternal Organizations
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker Grand Silly
Of 1. o. st. Luke; Mr.. c. B. Gilpin,
Grand Master Of Masons; Music; Arm
strong Alumni Assn, Mr. J. Henry
Peters, Jr, Pres; Mothers Clubs,
Mrs. Rl B. Bowser, Pres; Teachers
Assn, Prof. B. F. Vaughan; Civic Or
CARNATIONS, ]. r. Pollard, Esq; An.
nouncements, Mr.. J. r. Taylor, Pres.
Second st. Savings Bank and DR.. w
H. Stokes; Music; Benediction, DR.. W.
l.. Ransome. Pastor First Baptist
Church So. Richmond
Musical numbers by choirs of color
ed churches of Richmond. Sabbath
Glee Club. and Armstrong H. s. Cleo
Club under direction of Mr.. w. D.
Jones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

ernor Parker declares that it is his
avowed purpose to put an end to the
infamous work of the khan in LOUIS
ana.
1t was pointed out in the report to
the governor that judicial authority
had been usurped and that persons
known to be opposed to the khan were
being framed" and punished. while
those known t ODE mebers of the khan
guilty of crimes are let go free. The
governor said that IL all these allega
lions are true or even a part of them
the parish of Jackson was in a seetn-
ing state OF anarchy and such a state
Of affairs must be put down. IL const'
tutional government is to survive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
THE WILLS-SMTTH BOUT
IS POSTPONED
preston News Seryicel


NEW YORK, October 4.-The bout
scheduled for last Thursday night
between Harry Wills contender for
Dsmpseys crown. and Homer Smith
of Kalamazoo, has been postponed
until Thursday night. October IL.
1t will be held at the Greensboro
Stadium.
An injury to Homer Smiths arm
during a recent bout with Sergeant
Ray Smith forced the postponement.
The injured member is improving
rapidly and Smith is confident that
no further postponemen Will be
necessary. Smith became the center
Of attraction recently when he went
the limit If a 10-round bout with
Luis Angel Firpo, during the latter's
transforming trip previous 90 meet
ing Dempsey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
HOTELS AID ATLANTA'S
BIG BETHEL CHURCH.
preston News Service)

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 6.-Never before
In the history of Atlanta has any
cause met with more generous and
hearty support than the rebuilding ot
Big Bethel A. M. E. church, recently
destroyed by fire. 1t has been recent
Y announced that the Piedmont. Ans
ley, Cecil and Georgian Terrace Ho-
tells VIII cooperate in the rebuilding
campaign OF Big Bethel African Metho
dist Episcopal church. by putting tick
cts on sale for the white peo-
PIE who wish to attend the
concert and lecture that is to be g ven
by Hon. Roscoe Conklin Simmons hei Q
Friday night at the auditorium. tho
proceeds OF this affair will go towards
the rebuilding fund
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

11:25 A M. Sermon by Rev. Royal
Sharks.
$3.50 p. NJ Communion, sermonet;e
by the Pastor.
600 p. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting
Sis p. NJ. AnniversarJ-Que OF
Sheba Beneficial Club-Spec'al ad
dress by the Pastor.
Regular Prayer Meeting every We'd
nesday evening mt 500 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
our services Rev. r. III. Johnson Is.
d.. Pastor; w. L. Johnson, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
Sharon Baptist Church Services.

October Z. Legation: Corner
of Leigh and First Streets.
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
TERRIFIC SPEED.

People In the neighborhood say that
the car came down Baker street az
terrific speed and plunged into the
ravine. although an electric light was
shining brightly at this point One
party stated that evidently the driver
saw the electric light at Abigail and
Ninth streets and presumed that the
street went through. The wheels Ct
the car were locked, but the momen
tum carried the car almost block on
the dovn grade at the end of which
was q sixty foot drop to the pool OF
sewer water below. Filth pours contin
u0usly from this exposed sewer to the
bed below. The fall OF the water has
worn away the earth and this place 8 \
veritable death-trap.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
FULTON NOTES

Excellent services were held at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist l;hurch last Sun
day. A large attendance was had in
the Sunday School, which was presid
ed over by Supt. Mr.. Frank Jeter.
1870 A. M. we listened to a pow.l
full sermon. coming from Rev. G. b
Hancock. Of the Va. u. u, using for
his subject: Religion Though and
Through" Every person present was
helped in some one way cr the other.
$3.50 P. M. the memorial services CT
the Hiawatha Beneficial club were
was rendered. The sermon was preach
ton by Rev. G. w. Coleman
We eXpe1t your presence tomorrow
great services at 1880 A. NJ, by the
pastor. Rev. Cobbs request each and
every member Of the church to be pres
ent, a special message for them.
$3.50 P. M. will be regular Commup-
ion services.
Rev c.. B. Jefferson Of Mt. Calvary
Baptist church preached for Rev. A.
Hardgrove last Sunday night. Our
brother is conducting a mission ut
3712 Lester street.
A great rally will be held at the GRAY
ell Hill Baptist church the second Sun
day and the many friends and men,
bers OF the church are asked to sup.
port this movement. Rev. w. L. Tuck
pastor.
:. Revival services for 10 days will be-
gin at the Union Level Baptist church
tomorrow. These services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Roots the pastor of
the Cedar st. Baptist church. Every.
body is cordially invited to attend
these services, especially the sinners.
A surprise reception was held at tn.
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Logan on
the 9th, of September by the Public
/ ity Committee of the Richmond Bapt
list Sunday School Union, in honor OF
their daughter, Miss E. A. Logan, a
member of the said committee and the
Assistant Secretary of the Union: mem
Ders OF the committee present were:
Rev. G. B. Jefferson, chairman; Mr..
p o. Braxton, Misses Sarah Wynder:
3da II. Williams; and Annie Pollard
The following members of the Execu
tive Board of the Union: Mr.. w. I. Hop
kins; r. w. Whiting; Misses Oscet
Stone, Emma Bailey, Mrs. Esther
Stewart and Lorine Johnson. Other
sunday School workers included: Rev
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Cobbs: Mr.. Oscar
Morton, presided at the piano. Miss
IL. A. Logan, departed from the city
last Saturday over the C. and O.. Rv.
enroute to the County of Accomac tc
take charge Of school there. The Sun
day School Union and the Mt. Calvary
BAPTIST S. S. and Church will miss
her. May the God of consolation be
with her in all her efforts to enlighten
the minds of those whom she come in
contact with.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
A SURPRISING DEATHTRAP.

No on. would go over this embank,
ment in the daytime and it seems sur
prising that any one should miss their
way at this hour Of the night although
it was dark 1t must have been tina.
the SILVER saw his mistake, but the
momentum OF the car was too great 10
check it to any appreciate extent and
soth, of the occupants were crushed
when the car dropped. A long line Ct
automobiles were parked on Seventh
street while the occupants were along
the hillside viewing the scene of this
dramatic disaster.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Concluded from Page g.
MOT TAKING ON
WILLS" = DEMPSEY.
(Preeton News Service)

Preeton News Service)
LOS ANGELES, CALF, Oct. s.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion
boxer. returned TO- his home here last
week and was met by large dele
cation Of admirers as we'll as cur os-
fly seekers.
Il am going to- take a rest" Demp
sey told his friends. Asked IL he
intended ia fight Harry Wills. the
champion replied:
I'VE are not taking on wills"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
CLASS N-NUTS.

Pecans best one quart $.25 F
Walnuts. best one quart, English $.25 F
Walnuts, best one quart, black $.25 F
Chestnuts, best one quart Ribbon F
hickory, best one quart $.25
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
FRUITS, DRIED.
CLASS VI--MEATS AND FISH.
CLASS VII-STOCK.

CLASS VII-STOCK.
1.-TWO Hens and a ROOSTER Pr end Pr. cd Pr
Best coop of Rhode Island Reds Zone
year and oyer) $I.oo SIS Ribbon
Best coop of Plymouth Rocks (I year
and over $Goo SIS Ribbon
Best coop of Wyandoe (I over) ST. SIS Ribbon
Best coop of Orpngtons e over 81 SIS Ribbon
Best coop of Leghorns Mnorcas
(I year and over) $I.oo SIS Ribbon
Best coop Of Turkeys gobbe hen ST. SIS Ribbon
Best coop of Geese geese, I gander ST. SIS Ribbon
Best coop of Ducks ducks, drake ST. $z5 Ribbon
Best one dozen fresh Eggs S so $2s Ribbon
Best Cow, dairy type $Ioo SIS Ribbon
Best Calf dairy type $1oo SIS Ribbon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
AGAIN AFTER KHAN.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 5.-Governor
Parker received delegation from
Jackson Parish last Tuesday to hear
Their story regarding the al
legged domination of that parish by
the Ku Klux Khan. 1t is said that Gov
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
RISING MT. ZION NOTES

Prof. Jno. Barco, dean of Theologi.
cal Department of Va Union Univel ..
ity, delivered very inspiring sermc II
on last Sunday morning The subjcct
OF his discourse being: "He went
around doing good Those who know
Prof. Barco. know of his ability -
handle any subject he sees fit to
handle.
Sunday being the 5th Sunday. the
evening service was given to the Mis-
sionary Circle. Rev. Jno. Evans, ou-
most faithful assistant delivered the
sermon en- this occasion. The Mission
airy Circle is doing great good in the
church as well as the community at
large.
Every phase of the church is doing
its part to make the rally now in prog
ress a great success.
Don't forget the Wednesday night
prayer services.
Visitors are always welcome to wor-
ship with US.