davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Supt. B. F. Fulks and wife who
have been at Dresden since school
closed here, have gone from there
to Columbus where Mr.. Fulks is at
tending the summer school at the O.,
is. U.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Prof. Rogers Rusk is expected
here this week from Naperville, ILL.,,
to spend his vacation with his moth
er Mrs Anna Rusk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Deaths Toll
June IA to Fl

n. JlIUG i 4 10 IL
Ernest Thornton, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Emily Dingey, Young Hickory.
Elijah M. Rood, Malta.
Mrs. G. Ansel, Crooksville.
Elizabeth Blind, Roxbury.
Mrs. Mary Gatewood, East Windsor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
LOG Al N e w s

Miss Ann Timberman of Colum-
bus is visiting here with her grand
mother Mrs. E. M. Stanbery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Dissertation at
Big Bottom Park

Last Sunday parties committed
dissertations at the Big Bottom Park.
in the way of building a fire. They
also scratched names, initials, ETC.,
on the monument with some sharp
instrument. 1t is doubtful if those
who committed the offense realize
the gravity Of it. The names of the
parties are known, and if they will
make the damage good, nothing
further will be said; otherwise they
must suffer the consequences.-J.
M. McKibben, caretaker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Mrs. Stephen Cooper of this place,
who has been having trouble with
her ear, went to GAINESVILLE Wednes-
day to consult a specialist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Miss Mary Andrews who have been
spending the school year in Cleve-
land where Miss Andrews teaches,
arrived at their home here Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
LOCAL EW 8

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green of Zanes-
Vile spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Green's sister Mrs. Anna B. Rivers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Mr.. Glen Pennell is taking a
weeks vacation from the Sears
pharmacy, which he is spending with
his wife at the home of her people
at New Washington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21
Purchases Barber Shop

Mr.. VIM. Kester who has been en-
ployed for some time with the John
w. Fox barber shop here on the
square, has purchased the Cohagen
Bros. shop in Crooksville. and will
take charge of it about the first of
July.
Mrs. Lide Cunningham and sons
of this place will move to GAINESVILLE
tn" first of the week where they will
make their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Miss Ella Mitchell and Miss Leah
Stubbins will leave Saturday to
spend several weeks in the west. En-
route to California they will visit
Yellowstone National park and 9TH
er points of interest. At San Fran
cisco, Miss Mitchell will attend the
National Teachers association con-
vention.. From there they will go to
Los Angeles to visit Miss Mitchell's
sisters. Mrs. Jessie Mitchell Frost
and Mrs. Emma Hager Gainesville
Signal. June 18
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Attending Grand Lodge ]. O. o. r.
Atty Geo. o. McGonagle has been
in Middletown this week attending
the /. o. @. #. grand ledge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. T. Gray and son
Mr.. Frank N. Gray, and Mrs. C. N.
Gray of Malta, expect to leave today
for Pittsburgh, where they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gray's son-in-law
and daughter Prof. and Mrs. F. w.
Murphy, and family. They plan to
return home Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Miss Grace Morris, who was call
ed here from Los Angeles, Cal, on
account of her mothers death, and
who has since been visiting among
relatives, went to Coshocton last
Thursday to visit at the home of her
aunt Mrs. C. F. Settle. She returns
here to visit further with relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Miss Vera Roberts, accompanied
by her friend Miss Grace Henry, ar
rived here Saturday from Cleveland,
for a short visit at the c. H. Rob-
erts home, and left Tuesday to at
tend summer school at Athens. Miss
Roberts and Miss Henry are both
teachers in the Cleveland schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dewitt and
daughter Mrs. Roy Dunkle and Mrs.
Dunkle's son returned Wednesday
from an eleven days trip to Colum-
bus, Delaware, and other places. At
Columbus they attended commence
ment exercises of the O. S. u, Miss
Florence Dewitt being one : of the
graduates in domestic science. At
Delaware they visited Mr.. Devitt's
brother Mr.. John Dewitt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Mrs Harry Donehoo visited her
brother Mr.. Will Ham of Hickory
Ridge, over the week end, and at
tended the reunion held Saturday at
Hickory Ridge school house. AT
the reunion 100 or SO of former pu-
pills of the school, and friends, we're
in attendance A fine picnic dinner
was served, and this was followed by
an entertainment program and a.
general good time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

At the last meeting of the Francis
Asbury circle of the M. E. church,
the following were elected officers
for the coming year: Mrs. r. o. Nc
Rae, president; Mrs. Margaret Dur
bin, vice president; Mrs. Lucy Bark
hurst, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Scott,
secretary; Mrs. Ora Stalker, mite
box secretary; Miss Besse Patterson,
secretary of literature; Miss jamie
ElmOre cOrrespOnding secretary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-21

Miss Stella Carr who makes her
home here with her sister Mrs. Ere
nest Price, and who is employed at
the Deedrick & Lindimore grocery,
has been off duty this week suffer
ing with a very sore hand. While
changing the water on the gold fish
she accidentally dropped the globe.
and in attempting to catch it, it
broke, cutting her hand quite badly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
Last Sunday at 800 p. NJ. the pastor
preached at ST. James.
What's the Matter With
SkipWith? He's Alright!

Dear Editor
Please permit me q small space IL
I your well-read Journal to express to
the public my thoughts of u very
worthy character. have been attend
ing a revival here conducted by the
Rev. w. H. Skipwith, b. d., noted In
ternational Evangelist preacher and
singer, and / must confess he exceed
Ell my expectation. In the first place
he doesn't know me personally, but a
friend OF mine from my home State,
tAlabama) heard the distinguishes
Evangelist some years ago and spoke
so highly Of him until / said, III per-
chance he comes my way would go
and look him over.
So when he started a campaign here
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist church
December 31st / was among the frs:
to hear his opening sermon and from
that time until now l haven't missed
over three or four sermons. After
making some inquiry as to his birth
place, etc., found that he is Virgin
ian by birth. a Richmonder and a
good old Baptist. AS Methodist.
don't you know beloved, if the Rev
DR. Skfpwith was of our church aud
connection a greater talk and noise
would be made over him.
TO my mind there is not a grea CIR
evangelist preacher in this country,
and as singer he is in class by him
self. My Impressions of him for these
two months are very distinct; they ar,
my honest convictions. He has mar
Vicious gift of making the way of sal
walton very plain; he breaches to the
conscience l., L.,
greater power over men. grown men
IMAM any man 1 ever saw. He displays
little fear OF men, whether as digni-
tarles expounders of theological opin
ions etc., or not. He is a master of
human nature, his earnestness is red
not. His hold or the people is phenom
email; II oratory consists in convincing
ana persuading people. making them
remember his words and think his
thoughts. then Evangelist Skipwith
Is an orator of the highest order.
notice by the Norfolk Journal and
Guide that when ever the young
orator in the person of Mr.. G.. S. Nor.
rls Jr., comes to town great meet
ing is put on for him; but here is
greater man than Morris, q preacher
singer and evangelist of Christ.
What kind OF an ovation are you
ministers and people giving him?
Wake up Richmond you Baptists also
near your own. "There is none like
him."
Come to Washington again brother
Skipwitli. stay three months next time
and we will see to it that thousands
will hear you.
Fraternally yours.
S. p. WATSON.
Washington, d. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
". n. 1. i. HAPPENINGS i.

Ettricks, Va. March 2.-The Gener
al Education Board at its meeting on
February 23rd, contributed .he sur
of $4,000 to the Virginia Normal and
Industrial Institute for the purpose Of
repairing and equipping the recent,
acquired mill property for the use OF
trade school. Lack of funds has grea.
ly handicapped the Institution in it ::
efforts to make it's trade department
measure up to the ideal set for it. This
gift comes as blessing and will servo
to put the Institution in II position TO
offer the men of the race first class in
struction in carpentry, shoemakine
tailoring, Intermediates. house wir
ing. plumbing; etc.
The address OF DR.. Candy on ..r. oc.
casion OF the memorial of DR.. Jones of
Virginia Union University was very
inspiring to the students Of the Univer
sity. Hartshorn Memorial College, and
to The people of Richmond who attend
c,i the services.
This week has been known as Better
Speech week at the Institute. 1t was
Impossible to give over the week of
the 1Sth2Srd to this cause as it was
music week. The conflict threw Bet
ter English Week late but it was OBJ
served with enthusiasm and profit.
Each chapel period was given over
to the English Department to put on
a demonstration. Monday the third
and fourth years of the High School
gave demonstration ON letter writ
Ing and discussed the general subject
OF written English. On Tuesday tl,,,
First and Second years of the High
School demonstrated incorrect and cor
rect oral speech and discussed the es
sentials of good oral English. On We'd
nesday the Normal School gave n dem
onstration Of how to teach correc.
language habits to children through
games. On Thursday the students O.
the High School and Normal School
gave program to emphasize the diff
erent types of speeches found in the
best literature Of England and Ameri
ca. The Training School held forth on
Friday in a most enjoyable literary
pageant
NJ E. BRANCH,
Institute Reporter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
FULTON NOTES.

We were graced with the privilege
of Mr.. G. l.. Drew of the Brook Road
Baptist Sunday School last Sabbath.
He was present in the interest OF the
Richmond Baptist Sunday School
Union. The classes responded well to
tire usual program rendered every
first Sunday morning.
1880 A. M. Rev. Cobbs preached an
excellent sermon. Subject: Render
unto Caesar the things nat are
Caesars and vice versa to God.
Two members were added to the
church. Stirring songs were rendered
by Revs Fuller and Coleman.
$3.50 P. M. we had joyful commun-
ion service. Many visitors were pres
ent.
Monday. March 9Th, at p. M Rev.
Cobbs delivered soul stirring ser
mon. The occasion being a week Of
prayer preceding the revival services
which will begin tomorrow night. Mon
day night we had one convert
Tomorrow services Sunday School
$50 A. NJ. Preaching, 1870 A. NJ. and
$3.50 p. M. b. Y. p. U. $50 p. M.
RISING MT. ZION NOTES.
The Easter rehearsal will be Friday
evening at 100 P. NJ. All Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10

Frayser and Messrs. Bernard Allen
and Lincoln Best Among the musical
numbers on the program are solo by
Mrs. Olivia Smith and spirituals led
by Misses Louise and Mildred John
son.
The class in Sociology will begin its
term on Monday, March 18th at p.
NJ. About fifteen members have enroll
ed in this class, the organization meet
ing having been held on last Wednes-
day evening. Any one who wishes to
enroll in this class may enroll before
March 14th as registration closes on
that date. Tuition Free.
The program rendered by the Deliver
Literary Society at the Vesper service
was one Of the very best presented
this year. 1t is needless to state that
the large audience was especially de
lighted with the rendition of same.
Among the numbers were q reading by
Miss Louise Jackson; short talk by
Miss Maudestine Dangerfield; a vocal
solo by Miss Ruth Evans and an instru
mental solo by Miss Ruth Hucles.
The Girl Reserves will present the
Choral club and Barretts Orchestra
III He NOW MlHlSleT dS TIE True ne
formers Hall on Tuesday, March 9th
at Sis p. NJ. Mrs. Marie e. Johnson,
Director and Miss Louise Johnson.
Manager. General Admission 20 cents
Reserved seats 80 cents.
New members can register in the
Dressmaking class conducted by Miss
Marion Hayes anytime during the
month of March. Miss Hayes is plan
ming to open q class in advanced dress
making which will include designing
and draping combination of materials
etc. if a sufficient number of members
can be secured. If you are interested
in this class let us know. The fee will
be very reasonable and will be rated
monthly.
Among the guests at the "Y" this
week were: Mrs. p. G. Sheppard Of
Oxford, N. c., and Mrs. Marie Wilson
of Chicago, Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
PYTH|ANS HAVE BIC
NIGHT ON THE HILL

Blooming Lily Lodge. No. 10,
Knights of Pythias, celebrated It's
thirty-first anniversary At the Fourth
Baptist Church last Sunday night,
when over a thousand people crowd
ed the spacious edinee to witness the
spectacle. 1t was one Of the most
respondent scenes ever presented in
Richmond and the program was up
to the standard.
The lodge and court marched in,
followed by Blooming Lily's Degree
Team, which sat in regal court, oe-
cupying the pulpit and choir stand.
The king in all OF his royal splendor.
arrayed in rich purple. was in charge.
accompanied by his guards and at
tendants. The Senators in their to-
gas made a fine appearance. Ply
thagoras was there as also was the
official headsman and executioner,
WHO insisted on bringing along his
axe for emergencies. In all a most
dazzling scene was presented for the
cynosure of public eyes.
Sir w. III. Willis, Grand Master-at-
Arms, was master of ceremonies and
the following program was rendered.:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .tshrdulc
Opening ode, the lodge; Scripture
reading, Sir p. Christian; prayer by
SIR Thomas Winston; welcome ad-
dre5s, Deacon j. Montague; response,
X. of RI and S., of North Star Lodge;
biographical sketch of the Order, Sir
George e. Booker; solo, Sir Lee
Jackson; select reading, Sir H. Fl.
Flemmng; solo, Sir Charles Burke;
Remarks by Sisters Pauline w. Will
lis and Lucy Cross, local Deputy of
the Courts of Calanthe; selection by
the Sons and Daughters of Peace
Quartette; offertory, Sirs d. l.. Mayo
and Thomas Jones; sermon, DR.. E.
Payne; solo. Sir Samuel Dennis; re-
marks by Sir Shac. Flemming, the
Chancellor Commander.
SIR John III. Scott recited the story
of Damon and Pythias graphically
Sir Charles e. Steward made re.
marks. The sermon by DR.. Payne
was concise and logical, br,mming
with advice and common sense.
Sisters Lucy Pollard, Letitia Ste
yens, Louise Franklin, Sarah Frayser
SUSIE Jeter and Maude Price served
as ushers. Committee in charge,
S-rs Floyd, Jackson, Alex Franklin,
ID. b. Scott, David Lewis and James
Williams
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
RICHMOND AND ITS
COMMUNITY NEEDS

Richmond and it's Community
Needs will be discussed at the Ebenez-
'er Baptist church Sunday March 11td
at $3.50 p. u.
Wanted! 1000 Negro women AMI
men to hear Richmond's Community
needs discussed by some Of the fore.
most citizens OF Richmond. Music will
be rendered by che Sabbath Glee club,
Madame Briggs and others. The follow
ing topics will be discussed.
Better Hospital Facilities; The De.
plorab1e Conditions in the Police
Court; The Unjust Discrimination be.
tween the White and Colored Women
Prisoners in the Police Stations; The
Dark and Insanitary Waiting Room
for Colored People in the Juvenile
Court Building; The Need of Full
time Paid Colored Probation Officer in
the Juvenile Court, and other prob.
lens. If you are interested, come!
This meeting is being held under
the Central Committee of the Federal
ion of Colored Women's Clubs: Mag.
gle i. Walker, Ora Brown Stokes. Ella
o. Waller Anna e. Blackwell. Marga-
rett r. Johnson, Lizzie e. Davis, Syl-
via NJ. Scott. Ida E. Charity, Bette G.
Cousins; Lucille Barco, Bette Muse.
Susie Johnson, -Cogbill, Mary f. Car
ter; Edith l.. Bradford and others.
Watch the papers for the program
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
4 Z
COMING TO FIFTH STREET .

DR.. Charles S. Morris will conduct
week of preaching services at the
Fifth Street Baptist church beginning
March 10th thru the 23rd.
Monday Night Subject: Did Man
Come by Evolution from the Monkey
Tuesday-Is the Negro Beast or
Man; and What Does the Bible Say
About It?
Wednesday-What Think We of
Christ? Whose Son is He, or is Jesus
Christ Man or God?
Thursday-The Devils Closing A;
tack on the Christian Religion.
Friday-The Bible and It's Enemies.
or is 1t the Inspiring and Unerring
Word Of God? Can We Trust 1t from
the first word in Gen. to the last WORD
in Rev.?
The public is invited to hear him
Benefit of the Building Fund.
Rev. T. j. King, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
WHY DO THE HEATHER RAGE?

Read the book called "The Life OF
the Hebrews" and don't mind the
heather exalting themselves, because
there be no original Jews but black
people Even Jesus Christ Himself.
was like bottle in the smoke, and
the only way that any other people
can be Jews. that is they will have to
be baptized into Jesus Christ.
There are not but two nations, the
Chosen people OF God is one. and all
the rest Of the world Is fulfilled in
one word namely this (heatfren.)
This book proves by the Bible that
the Jews are black people. and they
have got to go back to their own land
again. And it also shows that the Bible
is being destroyed by the heather.
This book is delivered by mail
throughout the United States. price
Fifteen Cents. Send one and two
cent stamps. not money. Write you
name and address plainly and mail g.,
FLEMING AYTES, 1006-A Bacon st
Richmond. Va.
1 will send you book free. contain
ing sermon. the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ. which I wrote myself and dc
firmly believe that I can beat any
man on earth preaching the Gospel
and in the name of Jesus, I will hea
the sick end raise the dead in a few
days. No agents. Mail orders only.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
PORTERS BENEFICIAL
CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL

The Porters Beneficial Club held
ITS 22nd anniversary last Sunday
night at Sharon Baptist Church. The
edifice was crowded. Rev. r. II.
Johnson, pastor. delivered the ser
mon to the club using as his subject,
What Lacketh Thou?" The exer-
cises were enjoyable.
This club is one of the Oldest and
strongest in the city, with a member
ship around $50 and more than two
thousand dollars in the treasury Z.
The annual installa6 on and, banquet
took place at st. Luke Hall Monday
night.
The following are the officers
Preston Johnson, president; William
Goodman, vice; Percy Smith, finan-
c!al secretary; w. w. Carter, record
ing secretary; Henry Taylor, Sergt.-
alarms; Oliver Thompson, treasurer.
Banking committee, Harvey Payne,
Thomas Ewell, John J. Adams
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
preston News Service)

Atlanta, Ca, March S.-"The grow
ing industrial development of the
South, the alarming exodus of Negroes
to North and West is accompanied by
immigration problems which thu
southern business men will have 20
face in few years declared Edwin
Tomlison in an address before the XII
wants club here last Tuesday after
noon. He urged the business men OF
the South to study the immigration
situation which is growing In import
ance in southern states to be able t.
cope with the facts when the changed
conditions actually come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

923 Quarter Street.
Charleston, w. Va.
March 2, 1929.
Chief Of Richmond Police,
Dear SRI am writing you to ask IL
you will kindly try and find my broth
err. who when last heard from was In
your city. cannot give any exact lie
scription OF him as he was only a
small boy when he left home.
His name Is Burnett Ransom, brown
skin % years old; born in Sewell, w.
Va. We were all living at Sherwood
W. Va. when he left home about 1907
or 1908, with colored man named
Mason Briscoe. If you can get any in
formation please notify me. or tell
him to write either to his sister:
MRS. JAMES COSBY, BOX "a. Page
w. Va. or his brother: THEO. X. Ran
SOM 923 Quarter Street, Charleston
w Va.
Thanking you kindly for any infor
nation or help you can give.
I remain Yours truly.
THEO. RANSOM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
SERVICES AT SHARON .
Sunday, March IL, 1923. Location:
Corner Leigh and First Streets.


1000 A. M. Sunday School Lesson
Jesus in Gethsemane."
1880 A. M. Preaching by the paste.
Rev. r. III. Johnson, Jr., B. D., "The
Divine Teacher
$3.50 P. NJ. Sacred Program, Mrs. III.
r. Booker's Club.
600 p. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting
Evening Subject: "The Divinity of
Christ"
Regular Prayer service, (weekly
Wednesday, 500 P. M.
Pastor and Congregation desire &c
thank the Porters' Union Beneficial
Club, its Auxiliary, and their friends.
who filled every available seat last
Sunday night on the occasion Of
the Clubs twenty-second anniversary.
Remarks of Chairman John Mabrey.
President Horace Slater. and Founder
r. A. Preston will linger in our mem
Dry and awaken us to our opportunity
for service. Your words of commenda
ton and concrete expressions of SYM
pathy and support mean much in the
upward struggle of this church.
You are welcome to our services
Sunday. The pastor will deliver two
IL! eresting messages on the much dis
cussed subject Of the Divinity Of
Christ At time when the doctrines
Of the Christian church are being as
sailed in every quarter it Is impera-
tive that we have restatement Of the
fundamentals Of the religion OF Jesus
Christ. Let all doubts be removed ';y
Inrompromising Gospel sermons. Hear
our pastor at these services.
w. L. JOHNSON,
Church Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
THE DOINGs OF THE Y. NJ. GA.

Tire Y. M. C. A. boys and men for
Christ.
The hour for the class last Saturday
at the building was very helpful and
all were well paid for coming.
3 .assssa.4...
Last Sunday was a day which was
crowded with much service by the
boys and men.
$50 A. NJ. the hour for the get to
gether meeting by the workers.
10 A. NJ the meeting for the women
in the penitentiary was q good one.
The Armstrong High School Glee club
directed by Prof. j. L. Nixon sang
special songs and the women were
much inspired. Glad to know that this
club has such Christ-like Spirit, We
thank you. -
H@<
The committees for the Jail and
city home were busy as usual 10 A M.
4P M. large crowd of boys gather
ed at the building and were given an
address which was in keeping with
the hour. Being Ready.
Mr.. r. J. Kenney delivered a very
timely address to the men $3.50 p. NJ.
Subject: Drifting He gave many valu
able thoughts which will produce
much good fruit. The songs were sung
from the soul.
Today 5 ?. NJ at the building the
class for the explanation on the Sun
day School Lesson.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
The workers TO the building $50 A.
M. for service.
A special meeting for boys p. M
at the Y. M. G. A.
An open meeting for men $50 p. M
at the building Led by Committeeman
Leroy Frayser. Subject Glorifyin2
God. Come and help to make the hour
happy one.
Remember that the Y. M. G. A. asks
every home to remember the request
for prayer.