davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
NEW COVENANT

Cotton picking is the order of the
day now.
Willie Blansett visited Arlo Tyler
Sunday.
Shelf Gregory is visiting at Blod-
gett, Mo.
Mrs. Shelf Gregory has been on the
sick list.
Clara Cremeens visited Grandma
Blansett Sunday.
Lee Gregory's spent Sunday with
Shelf Gregory's.
Willie Blansett spent Saturday night
with Carl Brown.
Opal Marshall was the guest Of Reva
Blansett Saturday night
Don't forget the program at New
Covenant Saturday night.
VIM. Pierce and family visited
Thomas Blansett's Sunday.
Quite bit of frost was seen Tues
day morning in this section.
Mrs Dora Gregory spent the. week
end with Mrs. Birdie Gregory.
Mrs. Claude visited at the home Of
w. A. Cremeens Monday night.
Carl Brown, a New Covenant pupil,
won $3.50 on his pig at the fair.
Mr.. Thomas lost a COW recently with
something thought TO be anthrax.
Miss Maud Counts was guest at
the home Of Thomas Blansett Sun
day.
Water Valley township carried Off
quite number of prizes from the
county fair.
II. A. Blansett and family and Anvil
Cremeens and family visited S. l..
Tyler Sunday.
Church at this place was wen at
tended sunday. Bro. Startling preach
ed an interesting sermon.
Mrs. Graham, Dolphas Blansett,
Bonnie Pierce and Milton Blansett
spent Saturday night at the home Of
$. l.. Tyler
We are sorry TO report the death Of
w NJ. Counts, which occurred last
Wednesday. Remains were laid to rest
i'm the New Covenant cemetery amid
host of neighbors and friends, on
last Thursday. The bereaved ones
have our sympathy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
cnncnrd. Mnnd McIlroy; Hogan, LOr-

Concord. Maud McIlroy; Hogan, Lor-
inc Gross
The Reyno, Pocahontas and st.
Paul's schools were also represented
in tbe parade but took no part in the
contests.
The contests and winners were as
follows:
Ciphering Contest Grades 4 and .,
Easter Dalton, High Point. Grades q
and Z. Hassel Carroll, Foster. Eighth
grade, elementary algebra, Edward
Brown, Dalton.
Declamatory contest-Tom Brown,
Dalton.
Ten questions in Current History
Howard Hogan, Maynard.
Chorus-Holmes.
Quartette-Skaggs.
Running High Jump boys-Under 13,
Elmer Carroll, Foster; 13 to 16, Lee
Litherland, Sharum; over 16, Tolton
Lemmons, Holmes.
Running High Jump girls-Under
10, Zelda Rose, Carter; over 10, Eas-
ter Dalton, High Point.
Running Broad Jump, boys-Under
IS, Alard Hudson, Carter; 13 to 16,
Lee Litherland, Sharum; Over 16,
Tolton Lemmons, Holmes.
Throwing Ball, girls-Under 10,
Naomi Templeton, Albritton; Over 10,
Tressie Davis, Concord.
Throwing Ball, boys-Under 13, FL
mer Carroll, Foster; 13 to 16, Essel-
man Price, Sharum; Over 1G, Wesley
Hall, Elm Store.
Vocal Duet-Lesterville
Vocal SOlo-HOlmes.
Spelling-Fourth and fifth grades,
Radius Murrell, Union; Sixth and
seventh, Maud Petit, Petit; Eighth
grade, Irene Brown, Dalton.
Reading-HOlmes.
0ratorical Contest-Elm Store.
Story Telling-Sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, Holmes; Below sixth
grade, Holmes.
Parade-Johnson.
Sixty-yard Dash-Boys under 13,
Elmer Carroll, Foster.
Hundred-yard Dash-Boys IA to 10,
Lee Litherland, Sharum. Boys over
1G, Wesley Hall of Elm Store and
TOlton Lemmons of Holmes tied.
Sixty-yard Dash-Girls under -,
Ada Brown, Dalton.
Relay Race-Skaggs.
Tug of War-Dalton and Skaggs
| tied.
Composition - Fourth and fifth
grades, Hassel Harper, Albertha Sixth
and seventh grades, Samuel Hufsted-
Ter, Con. Dist. 2; Eighth grade, Vista
Mays, Holmes; Special prize i'm COM
position, Katie Langston, Shannon.
Individual EfIiciency-Fender Story.
Holmes.
Display of Sewing-Cedar Grove.
Individual Display of Sewing-Pau-
line Haynes, Shannon.
Mileage Prize-Elm Store. This
school, taught by Arthur Shride, came
distance of % miles in wagons to
attend the Fair. Thirty-eight pupils
and the teacher were here and took an
active part in the work.
School efficiency-Holmes.
Map Drawing-Roxie King, Dalton.
Freehand Drawing - Division C,
Gladys Mays, Holmes; Division b,
Mildred Johnson, Shannon.
General Display-HOlmes.
Display of HandwOrk-Ce Grove.
Display Of Artwork-Holmes.
School Grounds COntest-C G d +
Ridge and Lesterville tied.
Display of Canned GOods-ShannOn
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02


F. J. Baltz, second.
Plymouth Rocks:
.Hen-Mrs. J. II. Story, first; Mrs.
w. r. Stubblefield, second.
Pullet-Mrs. ]. II. Story, first.
Cockerel-NIrs. j. II. Story, first;
Mrs. John Seibold, second.
Pen-NIrs. j. H. Story, first
Wyandottes:
Cock-Mrs. f. Dalton, first.
Hen-Mrs. Il. Dalton, first.
Cockerel-F. L. King, first.
Pullet-F. J.. King, first.
Pen-F. L. King, first.
Brahmas:
Cock, Cockerel, Hen and Pullet-
Mrs. L. II. Pickett, first.
Jersey Black Giants:
Cockerel and Pullet-Mrs. f. Dal-
ton, first.
Sweepstakes:
Cock-Mrs. Il. Dalton, first.
COckerel, Hen, Pullet and Pen
Mrs. j. II. Story, first.
Turkeys:
Tom-Mrs. J. II. Story, first.
sPair-MIrs. l.. II. Pickett, first.
Ducks:
Drake and Duck-Ray Ward, first.
Agriculture and Horticulture Depart.
ment
Ten ears white corn-Wil Davis,
first; MTillard Sloan, second.
Ten ears yellow cOrn-Lawrence
Stubblefeld, first; Earl Stubblefield,
second.
Sweet Potatoes-Mike SeibOld, first
A. f. Marthaler, second.
White Irish Potatoes. L. Bristow,
first Mrs. Il. Dalton, second.
Red Irish POtatOes-John Seibold,
first; n. j. Horsman, second.
Feteretia-E. NJ. Mcllroy, first.
Kaffir-C. l.. Mack, first.
Sorghum-Russell Hughes, first; j.
l.. Preston, second.
Broom Corn-Carthel Young, first ;
Earl Stubblefield, second.
Sweet Corn-Mrs. s. r. Hill, first ;
win Luter, second.
Apples:
Winesap, Delicious and Black King
]. II. Story, first.
Pippins-J. II. McCallister, first.
Ben Davis-F. II. Hoelcher, first.
Peaches-J. H. Story, first; Mrs.
w. II. Johnston, second.
Pumplins-Earl James, first; Wes-
ley Brown, second.
Watermelons--Gladys Johnston, first ;
John ID. Campbell, second.
Soybeans and Cowpeas-E. NJ. Nc
llroy, first.
Oats-A. Il. Weisenbach, first.
Beets-Burley Carter, first.
Three stalks cOtton-Mrs. Pat Wyllie,
first; Paul Sloan, second.
Clover Hay, Timothy and Mixed
Hay--Brown and Stubblefeld, first.
Boys Agricultural Club
Contender Story, first.
Bolls COttOn-Fender Story, first ;
Freeman Tyler, second.
Two pounds seed cOtton-Freeman
Tyler, first; Fender Story, second.
Three stalks cotton-Fender Story,
first.
Best Pigs-Carl Brown, first.
Best Kept record book-Carl Brown,
first; Freeman Tyler, second.
Other Prizes
Best Pulling Team-Harry Hensley,
first.
Best Decorated AutO-Geo. Lewal-
len, first Alfred Terry, second.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
FOR QUICK SALE

Trade with owner so acres fine
black rich loan situated in center Of
cotton belt. Convenient to markets
and school, good roads the year around.
All in cultivation. VIII grow abund-
ant crops Of wheat, corn, alfalfa and
cotton. 2-story dwelling with 6 rooms
Nice barn. Possession i'm 80 days
Price 500 per acre. Easy terms.
Chas. l.. Stubbs,
S II. Box 30, Blodgett, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
Buys Corning Hotel

! wish to inform my friends that
| have bought the American Hotel at
Corning, and l invite the readers of
the Star Herald to stop with me when
in that city. Tobe Foster. 5-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
COUNTY FAIR
BIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED from first page.)
Sweet Picked Peaches-Mrs. A. w.
Brown, first,


Dan Bates, second.
Rrend-Mrs. Martha Johnston, first
Mrs. Dora Hill, second.
Cake-Mrs. Dora Hill, first; 10y
Breeding second.
Angel Food Cake-Mrs. Cora Adj
lzins, first.
Ginger Cake-Mrs. Martha John
ston, first.
Tomato Catsup-Mrs. DIR. Ruff, first
Mrs. Ed Black, second.
Corn Salad-Mrs. John Nuce, first.
Pepper-Mrs. John Stubblefield, first
Mrs. J. L. Bristow, second.
Textile Department
Table Cloth-Mrs. Murray McIlroy,
first.
Tea Towel-Mary Alice Pickett,
first.
Handmade Towel-Mary Alice Pick
EFT, first.
Dress-Mary Eta Robinson, first.
Table Runner-Nlrs. Edith Shining
ton, first; Mrs. Doyle, second.
Baby Set-Mrs. Mary Brown, first.
Bed Spread-Mrs. Ed Black, first (;
Mrs. Martha Johnston, second.
Dresser Scarf-Mrs. Dora Hill, first
Mrs. Edith Simington, second.
AprOn-Irene Breeding, first; Ouida
Saylor, second.
Handmade Observation-Disclosures
Frint, first.
Handkerchief c. e. Wilson,
first.
Mems Shirt-NIrs. II. II. Stull, first.
Pillow Cases-M. e. Church, first ;
Benedictine Sisters, second.
Night GOwn-Mrs. Martha Johnston,
first.
Sofa PillOw-M. Z. Church, first (;
Benedictine Sisters, second.
Five-piece Lunch Set-M. e. Church,
first and second.
Fourteen-piece Lunch Set-M. e.
Church, first and second.
Apron-M. Il. Church, first.
Table Scarf-M. Il. Church, first and
second.
Towels-M. Il. Church, first and
second.
Center Piece-Benedictine Sisters,
first and second.
Horse and Mule Department
Saddle and Harness Colt. b.
Dawson, first; Joe Alphin, second.
Jack-H. N. Stull, first.
Team Mules. o. Sallee, first.
Team Mares-Newt Horsman, first !;
j. o. Sallee, second.
Mule COlt-N. ]. Horsman, first; j.
o. Sallee, second.
Saddle and Harness Stallion-Mack
Dalton, first; j. T. Johnston, second.
Swine Department
Champion Boar-E. Dalton, first; e.
McElya, second.
Champion Sow-E. McElya. first.
Poland China Class-Boar over 2
years, Sow over years, Sow over u
months, Sow and Pigs, e. NJ. McElya,
first.
DurOc Jersey Class-Boar over 2
wears. Il. Dalton, first: Claud Mock,
second.
Cattle Department
Jersey Glass:
Bull over . years old-E. Dalton,
first.
Cow over years old-Everett Bates,
first; J. o. Sallee, second.
Heifer over l year old-E. Dalton,
first; Il. Raglin, second.
Heifer under year old-R. Raglin,
first Newell Mock, second.
Holstein Glass:
Bull ever 2 years old-Collins and
Penn, first; DIR. Harnden, second.
Shorthorn Glass:
Bull over years old-Claud Mock
first.
Bull over 1, under 2-M. f. Sloan.
Cow over years-Claud Mock
first NJ. f. Sloan, second.
Heifer over /, under 2, NJ. f. Sloan
first.
Heifer under l year-M F. Sloan
first.
Aberdeen Angus:
Bull over 2 years-E. Dalton, first.
Cow over 2 years-E. Dalton, first.
Heifer under 1 year-E. Dalton
first.
Champion Dairy BULB. Dalton
first L. II. Pickett, second
Champion Dairy Cow-Everett Bates
first j. q. Sallee, second.
Champion Beef Bull-M. +. Sloan
first; Il. Dalton, second.
Champion Beef GOWN. f. Sloan
first Gland Mock. second.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

Pierce Petroleum Corp. has its head
quarters in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Keep Arkansas money in Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
Democratic Ticket

For U. S. Senator
Joe Il. Robinson
For Governor
Tom ]. Terral
For Secretary Of State
Jim b. Higgins -
For Treasurer Of State
Sam S. Sloan
For Auditor of State
]. Carroll Cone
For Attorney General
II. w. Applegate
For Associate Justice
Carroll ID. Wood
For Supt. Pub. Instruction
A. B. Hill
For Com. Mines, Etc.
w. N. Wilkes
For Highway Commissioner
Herbert Il. Wilson
For X. X. Commissioner
Clay Henderson
For Prosecuting Attorney
Oscar Il. Ellis
For Chancellor
Lyman F. Reeder
For National Committeeman
Vincent NJ. Miles
For National Committeewoman
Miss Alice Cordell
For Congressman
w. A. Oldfield
For State Senator
Roy Richardson
For Representative
Curtis Higginbotham
For County Judge
G. w. Million
For Sheriff and Collector
w. II. Perrin
For Circuit Clerk
Ben f. Mays
For County Clerk
w. ii. Phipps
For Tax Assessor
VIII Il. Timer
For County Treasurer
J. A. White
For County Surveyor
L. G. Fry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
LOCAL HI PLAYS
ALBANY HI FRIDAY
Old Rivals Meet - Game is
Local Classic of the
Year

Friday afternoon at the Ameri
Gus playground the local football
aggregation will tie up &ith the Al
bany High School Indians. This
game is considered the hardest bat
tie on the locals schedule and as
both teams are old rivals the fans
should be treated TO some real pig
skin gruelhng.
Last Friday the Albany eleven
was defeated by the Thomasville
Bull Dogs and reports from Albany
are to the effect that the Indians
are coming down here anxious tc
wipe out last weeks defeat by car
rying back the scalps of the Blue
and White warriors.
Dan Gibson, sport writer on the
Albany Herald offers excuse for
the defeat Friday on the grounds
that five of the Indians star play
ers were on the sick list when they
tackled the Bulldogs. All of these
men are now back in the line up
and when they play here Friday
they will throw into the game their
full fighting force.
The local boys showed last Fri
day when they played Fitzgerald
that they had team that could
give trouble to any prep team in
the state and with their first string
men all intact they should, according
to the dope trim the Albany eleven.
Students at the High School are
all warmed up over the impending
game and they are practicing many
cheers and yells with which to aid
their team to victory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13

/ Sam Clegg, |. w. Smith, Isabel
Wheatley and Halle Walker.
The Tech-Vanderbilt game in At
lanta Saturday will attract many
from here and as the Riverside
Tech High game will be played in
the morning the fans will leave
here Friday night SO that they will
have the opportunity of seeing
Bobby Hooks, last years star on
the Americas high school and Riv-
erside's shining light this year "do
his stuff"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13

ITO convert critics into enthu-
l. iasts,whether fora newschool
of music or for a cigarette, re.
quires something more than luck.
There's sound reason for every
big swing in popular taste.
So, to account for Chesterfeld's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13

auditor.
The report of the audit ne depart
ment declares the accounts the
State College Of Agriculture are in
good shape, with disbursements sus-
tanned by proper vouct ers.
vouchers show that DR.. SouIe
president, has drawn a salary of
$4,000 a year out of state main
tenance fund and also $4,000 a
year from the rehabilitation funds
Of the federal government, making
a total salary of $4,000 a year, >
says the report in pointing to the
detailed expense account Of the
Georgia State College of Agri-
culture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13

Many of the local fans who will
attend the football game in Column
bus on Friday expect to leave there
that night fer Atlanta to see the
Tech-Vanderbilt game, and those
attending the Florida-Mercer game
in Macon tomorrow have signified
the same intentions.
Among those leaving direct from
here to see the Atlanta games are !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rouse, DR.. H..
B. Allen, T. B. Hooks, Glenn Hooks,
and Dan Chappell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, haf-sick, discouraged feel.
ing caused by torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels can be gotten rid of with
surprising promptness by using Herbine.
You feel its beneficial effect with the first
dose as its purifying and regulating effect
is thorough and complete. 1t not only
drives out bile and impurities but it i'm
parts a splendid feeling of exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
Price 60c. Sold by
Americas Drug Co.
CarSwell Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
AUDITOR QUESTIONS
SOULE'S SALARY

ATLANTA, Nov. 13.-The le-
gality of the salary of Dr. Andrew
M. Soule, president of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture is
questioned in a report eff the finan-
cial status of the institution, filed
Tuesday in the office OF Governor
Walker by Samuel ]. Slate, state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
Railroads in the state are offer
ng excursion rates to all the games.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
Az II
By Swami

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has beer
used successfully in the treatment OF
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney &c Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13

jefferson township, is in the FAY
cite county Jail here, charged with
killing John Croft. Stephen Club.
hey, husband of the prisoner, is
held as a material witr oss. A fam
lily feud Of long standing culmirat-
ed in the shooting, the authorities
say.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
the Bull logs play.
Among those leavir

Among those leaving here to at
tend this game are: Henry Lump
kin, Robert Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lanier accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Wright of Moul-
trie, DR.. E. L. Thurman, San
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ray
Miss Frances Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs
D. R. Andrews and daughter, Sam
Coney, George Council, Robert h'ol-
lis, Joe Burgin, Mrs. Eva Cooper
Mra Inez Howell, Mr.. and MI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
Many From
Americas To
Attend Football

Continued from Page One.)
South and a big crowd will go
from. here to see the Ffainsmen and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OF KILLING IN FEUD

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, Nov. 13.-.
Susie Chubbey, Is years old, of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

thing like it. After the final whistle
had blown and the dust settled, the
remaining evidence revealed that tia
Cardinals had won from the Cubs
by the score Of Is to 6 and the Vel
low Streaks took the lead against
the Wild Cats to a tune of 1928.
Another similar contest was held
on the 18th at the same place, sim
liar because it was clean, hard
fought contest to be victors. The re-
suits of these games were: Cardinals
9, Yellow Streaks 6; Wild Cats Is,
Cubs. On the 22nd the schedule calls
for the Cardinals to play the Wild
Cats and the Cubs the Yellow Streaks
On the oath, the Cardinals play the
Cubs and the Wild Cats the Yellow
'Streaks.
The standing players on the diff
ferent teams are as follows. The first
mentioned in each acts as captain:
Wild Cats, Strickqer, Witt, Peters,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
METHODIST
Wednesday, Christmas Eve,

Wednesday, Christmas Eve, at 1880.
Music, orchestra; prayer; Greeting,
Herbert Gully; song, christmas
Bells" primary department; Christ
mas Acrostic, Mrs. Mueller's class;
recitation, Sweetest Bells" Wesley
Root; song, "a Lullaby" Miss Bark
er's class; recitation, "Ring, o Ring"
Miss Gritman's class; recitation, Ear
Away in Old Judea," Mrs. Larson's
class; song, "Upon the Housetop,"
Lyle, Alene and Marta Neel; recita-
ton, christmas STAR" Wayne Bak-
er; recitation, christmas Clothes
Line" Miss Barker's class; song
"Sweetly Chime" Virginia Carpenter,
Dale and Victor Greer, Julia ellis
pie and Albert Samsel.
Violin music; "Annie and Willie's
Prayer" pantomime; recitation,
Christmas Star Drill" Miss Lucy
Campbell's class; mandolin duet; rec
itation; song by junior department;
dramatization "The Good Samar-
itan,"; orchestra music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

When counting up his kinseo,k a
tnis time Of the year the avesuso
CAf1stmas shopper discovers ~ "a.
oeoces Of race suicide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

close ana FORWARD 10 tne
one Just about to open. 1t Is a good
plan to look backward II we intend to
profit by the experience Of the past,
but let US not linger too long; let all
front. There II much to accomplish
and a consecrated life demands that
al of our spiritual faculties be alert.
The Apostle Paul once occupied just
such a vantage point as we now en-
Joy; he, too. stood with the past just
behind him and the future just ahead |;
and he gave utterance to the following
which we will do well to ponder:
'This one thing I do, forgetting
those things which are behind and
reaching forth unto those things
which are before, I press forward to-
ward the mark for the prize Of the
high calling Of God In Christ Jesus"
II l might he privileged to suggest
a motto for the new year upon which
we will enter soon / could find moth
Ing more appropriate than Reaching
FORTH" and 1 would urge this to the
exclusion of Looking Back I" Reach
forth to grasp each golden opportun-
ity as It approaches: reach forth to
make this new year the best year In
your LIES history. reach forth to
claim the rich blessing which God has
In store for rs and for all of His chill
dren who desire 1t.
"Reach Forth" will mean that we are
to strive to be helpful and to put into
practice the teachings Of Jesus the
Christ There are many Of these teach.
ings, but all of them may be summed
up In the new commandment which
Jesus said Is the contamination Of all
Of them-"Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, with all
thy soul. with all thy strength and
with all thy mind and thy neighbor -
thyself."
He was wise old Quaker who
said: "Friend. thee viii pass through
this world but once; therefore, any
good thing thee can do, or any kind
ness thee can show to any human be-
ing do 1t now. Do not defer II or
neglect II for thee will not pass this
way again; the paths Of procrastina-
tion will but lead thee to the grave"
II this shall be our spirit we Will
find that our happiness. and spiritual
growth will increase with each helpful
deed, and as we give Of our rich store
keeps us In the Christmas mood. If
we could always have the delight of
childlike imaginings. the fresh and un-
questioning faith Of simplicity: If we
could keep close to the heart of life
that Is newly from God; we would
part with our doubtful wisdom. and
renew
The early. foolish freshness of the
Ounce,
Whose simple instincts guessed the
heavens at once
Perhaps /: is 10 help us TO this that
the Heavenly Child is especially kept
before US and His coming made the
greatest event of each year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
XMAS PROGRAMS AT
LOCAL CHURCHES
CONTINUED from first paee)

Continued from first page)
ron Tweedt, Arthur GLASGOW.
Song by quartet, "It Came Upon
A Midnight Clear" Santa Claus or
Jesus. Lillian Mills; My King, Willis
Barg; Loves Incarnation, Elsie Deak-
in; Song, 30 Little Town of Beth
lehem," by Sunday School; The Shep-
herd Given, Francis Mills; In A Man
ger Laid, Wilbur Bergen; Growing
the Christmas Tree, Rosa Struve, Au.
drey Bergen, Pauline Struve, Mario.
RE Mills.
Song, away In A Manger," by
Sunday School; The Children's Day
Robert Tweedt; Jesus When He left
the Skyy, Pauline Strive, Melvin
GLASGOW, Wilbur Bodgen, Willis Barg;
Song, "While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

class that went through is one Of ~,
strongest and adds great deal A =
the active membership of the ord.s
After the degree was conserr.a
there We're short talks from c.
coigne, Smith and Moulton. c.. 80
Hazard q, from PascO, who gave a sbo,e
tax, was accompanied by two pasea
DeMolay boys. "''o
The losers Of track, meet that w.,
held some time ago, gave an ov.,ss
feed to the winners and invita- ~ !.
Masons and visiting members - =.
in. A very enjoyable evening so a.
lowed. Ao'-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
FIRST BAPTIST

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SUNDAY
At the morning service the choir
will sing the anthem, "The Notes of
Joy" by Lorenz.
In the evening at 7:30 the follow
ing program will be given.
Prelude. Hymen, "Joy to The
World; Scripture lesson; Prayer;
Anthem, "Swing Ajar, Ye Gates of
Night" Wilson; Solo cliff Up Your
Hearts" j. Faure, Mrs. Swayze; male
quartet; Solo, Miss Olga Anderson;
Announcements; offering; Duet,
Heavenly Babe" Mrs. Swayze and
Miss Anderson; Solo, Roy johnson;
Anthem, "Thou Didst Leave Thy
Throne Choir; Hymn, at Came Up
on The Midnight Clear. Benediction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
CARDINALS
TAKE LEAD
Cardinals Lead In The First
Four Games of the As
ISOLATION Schedule

After four hard-fought battles be-
tween the Cardinals, Cubs, Wild Cats
and Yellow Streaks, the first men
toned team nosed out ahead in the
winters schedule of basketball
games.
On the evening of the fifteenth
there was staged at the high school
gym, two nightly battles for suprem-
acy. Those spectators who were there
report that they had never seen any