davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08

at issue They will vote for the Democratic
 Party, for the Republican Party or for
 other party in 1882 which gives evidence
 of holding their opinions in respect which
 believes in majority, not minority, rule in
 party affairs. Their fathers fought and bled
 for the good of this country before MT
 Raskobs forebears knew anything of it.
 They are prepared to resist to the
 utternost his efforts and the efforts of
 those he represents to wrest from them the
 precious legacy of the tall men of the
 long rifle a legacy which they will defend
 for the sake of their children and their
 children's children
 This is a threat rather than advice so far a the Democratic Party is concerned. The Methods Chpsheet has intention of helping the Demo crats It is only trying to ride and direct tn course of both the donkey and the elephant.
 But than anything else it is appea is not particularly concerned in the fact tha politically active churches constantly losin members. It appeals to religious and nationalit prejudices to enforce it's dictates.
 If the churches desire to gain in membership and make themselves more useful to the cause o the Master they will get out of politics and devot their energies the of the Christian religion In that way they could stop the exodus of dsguste members.
 We offer the guess that those Methodist churche that have remained out of politics have genera held their members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
SOUNDING THE TOCSIN.

The Cipsheet of the Methodist Board of Tenn perance, Prohibition and Public Morals has sounoeo the tocsn. It is calling upon the members Of the churches to disregard the criticism of church actv- ity in politics and to line up and vote in the pri- aries election the way they have done in the past It takes cognzance of the loss in membership sus- tained by the churches that have been politically active during the last few years but charges that it is due to abuse and persecution" It calls upon the Protestant churches to oppose the leadership of Mir Raskob in the Democratic Party It declares that the excellent opportunities of success for that party will be in peril unless the Democrats heed the advice of those of their number who dry.
 The Clipsheet proceeds:
 In this crisis the Democatc leaders of
 the South and West have shown com
 prehension of the underlying facts Sen. Robinson Sen Cameron [Senator Cameron
 MorriSon?l Rep. Corde Hull, Gov. White,
 MT. Costigan have indicated that they realize certain disaster lies ahead in 1932 if MT
 Raskob's introduction of the methods of Tammany boss into National Democratic af-
 fairs remains unchalenged. The West and
 the South look to these gnetlemen in the confident expectation that 1t will not only be challenged but effectively challenged
 There need be no misapprehension; the
 abuse and persecution to which the Pro-
 testant Churches have been subjected since
 1928 will not deter them from their duty in
 1892. The honest and intelligent farmers
 of the plains and plantations, the sober and patriotic business and professional men of the small cities, who lead their families to the little Methodist and Presbyterian churches Sunday morning. know that their intelligence and their character and their courage have been brought into ques- tion, that the heritage of their children as Americans is in danger, that their right to participate effectively in Government is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08
Speed the Day.
Steward GateWay.)

tSeWarQ GdIeWdyD
 Speed the happy day when that international highway from Seattle to Alaska will become an accomplished fact.
 How the imagination leaps at prospect of that glorious constmmation! In one year following the opening of that artery of travel Alaska will advance in a bound than any advantage gained in the past 25 years.
 Then indeed will Alaska into her The road will have irresistible lure for the rubber-tired voyageurs who have shuttled back and forth the United States until have become familiar
 Think of rambling in comfort from Puget Sound to the Land of the Midnight Sun! And that's what they can do Arriving in the Interior they can take that Circle Highway and in fancy now we can hear the "Ohs and the Ans" of the multitude the red orb of Old Sol takes his majestic march athwart the midnight sky.
 But that is by no means all. Within the space of months hundred thousand persons will gain first hand knowledge of this magnificent North land. Many of them will finger; many of them will cast about for new homes in this, the great est of Uncle Sams Territorial possessions.
 We have always said and still earnestly main- tain that but to know Alaska is to love her. A fine store of happiness is already in bond, say for many thousands of the present generation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08

Paddock makers must smile at the cheering news from Philadelphia that attempt will be made to lock up 450 speakeasies-( Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08

'Trotzky may go to Spain" Hasn't Spain enough troubles already?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08

For the first time in seventeen years British naval fleet will visit Germany The is :'eally over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-08

Sales Efficiency Increasing Use of Fruit Juices' headline. And here we had been thinking it Prohbition!-( (Philadelpia Bulletin0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
AII Around The
 CauIifloWer Bush
By DAN PARKER

 cuauu w@ H I % RSas % @a fauns % s en r Friday night Y v s s.a ss' s sn it % % S " that % % pu.s % r.nno ssss hsd energy sssa s:$ss s;;ss s n @ % rsus aSs Gss ] s iss s: s ss Rs'es s s e % 0 ns sns nse9 of .s % as may % Saohe Sns he ne probabiy never se crack M at
  sds s' p % SSs ns M0ass I m s ss % ane ns tssr
 , .as % % ns % s s. s'. as Fs s @ %
 o on % $ Ge.sn ss % % o 1p sen se Sss n' ofns sss s :sssi i.s @ % the decision @ ss would W go to Primo. oas wifi s sS%mns @ S sss a sas CHICK MEEHAN please do me favor and chuck that that s sss % ;
  sst ss': sss: :ss; shsa % conoy pushed oBre violently in . as s1s ss pr snss fhs s
 
 dose or er Those in slump Saturday ts at
  Navy advised Miller Nore Dame man. is coaching the other TSr inc first time in years game there will be puohc '~ defeats the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
To-Day's Sport
By HENRY McEiEAfORE
F a F a q e

 (United Press Stan Correspondent,
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov l6-(UP)- Now I don't know a single soul connected with Rose Bowl business. Not even an usher or a third as- aietant grounds keeper, so it must just be my big-heartedness that prompts me to give that outfit this unasked advice.
 My advice to the Rose Bowl folks is simply this: Invite Tulane, or rather it's green wave football team to come out there for that Al Resco tea with Southern California on New Years day. This is sound ad- vice, for that Tulane outfit will WOW 'em right out into the aisIes. Wow 'em, that is, if the boys and girls out there go for the club that has power, speed, brains, fighting spirit and loads of color.
 Of course, Tulane might up and smite the Trojans down, but I, un- derstand the Californians are kind CT getting used to seeing their entry whipped by the invading forces, so don't guess Tulane would be barred as dangerous character.
 Now I know that by nominating Tulane for the other half of the Rose Bowl lineup I automatically become public nuisance No. 1 in Tennessee, and that several of the states more hot-headed citizens may take up, my trail, armed with squirrel guns. So just as pre- cautionary measure am going to say right here, out loud and in public, that maybe if had seen Tennessee whoop Vanderbilt on Saturday instead of watching Tu- lane wailop Georgia, might be urging Tennessee for the Rose Bowl with every one of the 150 pounds in my compact, well-knit frame. te
 Tennessee may be as good or better than Tulane, for all know, but if 1t is, then it's just about all the football team 1t is possible to assemble under one roof. For in whipping Georgia with an ease which is called ridiculous, Tulane looked like the Mccoy, the O'Lar jrity, the goods, the class, the-well, like a football outfit that would stand a lot of beating from any team.
 There is, of course, a very ele- gaiit chance that neither Tulane nor Tennessee will be asked to visit the coast. If such is the case, the green wave and the volunteers could go along way to helping the unemployment situation in their neighborhoods by hooking up in . charity game. Such a game would pack any stadium in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Local Boys in
 College Lineups

Broney Christian, "Tipper" Con- ley and Johnny Hartnett, local trio, played a bang-up game with Manhattan aginst Boston Univer- sity Saturday, the Jaspers winning 12 to O. Christian recovered a punt in the final period on the 8 yard line which resulted in the Jaspers second touchdown. Con- ley and Hartnett both started the game.
 Win Hopkins was at right half back for Mt. St. Mary's Saturday, but the Saints were defeated 2S to o by Albright at Reading, Pa.
 Al Dobkins called signals for Washington College Saturday against Susquehanna at Selins- grove, Pa., but the Chestertown athletes were blanked 25 to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16

LOST - Gentleman's white gold Sleda wrist watch with chain bracelet in downtown section. Finder please return to Salvation Army, 16 Abbott Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Announcements
Lost and ROuna

LoST-Shepherd and hound dog. color tan, no collar. Answers to the name Rover. Finder please notify Meriden Dog Warden. Phone 53. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16

413 40 444-1297 Hish Hish sInsiesal%SnSiGln, sSrssd' NeWsil ,sdo 554 High game-Wirth. 475. AZ ar;f,.-. High team-A. Wood, 1871. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16

LOST-Black and white rabbit dog in Watertown on November 3. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1881 Chevrolet 4-door Sport Sedan 1929 Ford 4-door DeL/axe Sedan 1880 Dodge Sedan 4-door, like new 1881 Studebaker Six 2-door Sedan 1880 Studebaker President Eight ', Convertible Coupe 1880 Studebaker Six 4-door 5-Pas.
 senger Sport Sedan 1929 Standard Six Buick z-door
 Sedan
 1926 Nash Six Coach ..........$ 95 Overland Touring ...........$ 25 Studebaker Touring ...........$ 45 Rec Sedan ...........'..''. ''...$ eo
 DECENTRALIZATION, INC.
 Stud 6s Pierce Arrow 379 West Main St. Dial 3-41S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIEs--Rebu s and up, guaranteed: batteries recharged Soc, Somma Battery Service. 23t East Main St. Dial 3-6905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

BOULEvARD-Section. A I-famiiy Groom house with oil burner and heated garage, $4.000 under actual Sons, Harrington Bldg. Dial 3-3112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. % Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16

High single-J. Corden, 13S. High three-Gregory, 339.
 High game single-Ciders, 534. High three games-Ciders. 15S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16

BETHANY SANITARIUM--Ideal en- vironment, beautiful country walk. Delicious home cooking. Easily ac. cessible to New Haven and Water bury, on New Haven Waterbury road. Bethany Center. Phone New Haven Colony 3043 Ring 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Special Notices
Business Announcements

CLOTHES POLES furnished and in. stalled. Trees trimmed and remov- ed. G. F. Kimble, 215 Walnut St. Dial 4-8495. o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16

PIANO-Tuning. Now is the time to place your order. We specialize. Dial 3-3116. Only $3.50. McCoy's, 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
q Apartments q Tenements

SHELLEY ST. 11z--0 rooms, all imp, with heat. { rooms, all imp. Req. sonable. Inquire on premises or dial 3-16S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Personals

ATTENTION-Back on the job. Of- flee reopened. Our special good pair glasses complete $5.00. Carney Optical Co, 177 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Insurance
Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and paper hanging. Rooms papered for $3.50. For good
 work and reasonable rates. Dial 4-2S58.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16
Men Wanted

WANTED men, 25 to 45, qualify for U. s. Prison Guard Examina- tion at Waterbury about Dec 18th. Commence $140-$155 month. Write, Instruction Bureau, 123-G, St Louis, Mo. quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-16

CORNER-willow St and Hillside Ave. 6 to 10 rooms. Modern. l.. Lo Russo. 50 Scovill St. Dial 3-s94S or S-9977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
SNYDER TO PREACH
ON NATION OF GOD
Evening Services at New
st. PauPS Lutheran
Are Delayed.

At the new st. Pauls Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and Everett
street, services will be held tomorrow ct
IL o'clock. The pastor, DR.. Henry w.
Snyder, will preach on the theme, "A
Nation of God"
The Sunday school will meet at $50
am. Henry C.. Drummer is the general
superintendent, assisted by the follow
ing department superintendent: Adult
department. Daniel N. Knapp; young
peoples, Abner Y. Leech, jr.; senior,
Roy NJ. Hickman; intermediate, Herman
w. Riess; junior, John Loehler; pri-
mary, Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr. beginners
Mrs. Louis E. Hoover; Cradle Roll. Mrs.
r. A. Pence. and home department, Mrs.
C.. E. Wheeler.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at o'clock. There will be no eve
ming church service or midweek service
until Autumn. The council will meet
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Snyder will go to Reading, Pa,
Monday to deliver the closing address
of the national convention of the Luther
League of America. He will speak on
THE Christ Who Fulflls." He will be
accompanied by his son, William U.
Snyder, who will represent st. Paul's
Luther League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD conference
D. c. Sunday School Assoeia-
ton Also Holds Session at
Westminster; Md.

The seventh annual young peoples
conference and eighth annual admins
trative officers and teachers conference
of the District of Columbia Sunday
School Association were held from
Wednesday to Friday on the campus Of
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, Md.
The theme Of the young peoples
meeting was youth and the Church"
and youth was discussed by prominent
speakers OF this city, Baltimore and
other places John Patterson, IT,, presi-
dent Of the conference, presided
DR.: John G: MILAN spoke on youth
and Religion" w. G. Waldo on youth
and World Problems" Anna Laura
Sanford on Youth and the Com
munity." Mrs. John Patterson, jr., on
Youth and the Sunday School and
Louis B. Nichols on Youth and the
Church" DIR. Thomas Guthrie Speers
Of Baltimore gave two addresses and
DR.. Homer j. Councillor Of this city
made the closing address.
Discussion group leaders included Mrs
Frank Browne, Mrs. John Patterson,
1r.; Miss Ruth D. Stuart, Miss Nola
Eaton. Conrad Helms, w. G. Waldo,
D. Roland Potter and Louis B. Nichols.
Others who assisted in the program
were T. H. Braden, Cecil McLendon,
Calvin Rodgers, Ray Brown and Miss
Dorothy Robson.
The administrative officers and teach
ers discussed THE Sunday School at
Work" Among the speakers were DR..
Gillian, director of religious education
Of the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church: DR.. Speers,
pastor Of Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore, and DR.. Councillor,
president OF the District of Columbia
Sunday School Association.
A feature Of the conference was a
question forum, in which problems of
the teachers were outlined and dis
cussed. The conference was arranged
by Everett F. Haycraft, president of the
conference, and Page NICK. Etchison,
executive secretary, who prepared the
program. William r. Schumacher and
Mrs. Etchison assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
ABBOTT
|EvENSONG SPEAKER
Visitor From Lexington Will
Preach. Tomorrow
at Cathedral.

Beginning tomorrow, the special
preacher at the Peoples Evensong
Service at 4 pm. at the foot of the
Peace Cross at Washington Cathedral
on Sundays in July will be Right Rev.
H. P. Almon Abbott, Bishop of Lexing-
ton. His sermon tomorrow and the
hymns sung will be appropriate to In
deps ndence day.
AS the former rector Of Grace and
st. Peters Church, Baltimore, Bishop
Abbott frequently visited Washington
churches and has many friends in this
city. He served. as dean of Trinity
Cathedral IN Cleveland. Ohio, earlier in
his ministry.
Among the other special preachers at
the Peace Cross will be Capt. Frank
Mountford, organizer of the Church
Army in the United States, for the FIRST
three Sundays in August and Right
Rev. John Newton Mccormick, Bishop
of Western Michigan, for August % and
30. Senator James j. Davis of Penn
Sylvania, former Secretary of Labor,
will deliver the address September 6.
At the IL am. celebration Of the
holy communion tomorrow in the Beth
lehem Chapel the preacher will be
Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain
to the Bishop of Washington other
services in the Bethlehem Chapel to-
morrow will include celebration of the
holy communion at 7:3O am. and
morning prayer at 10 am.
Two pilgrimages through the Cathe-
dral crypts and grounds will take place
tomorrow under the leadership of the
Rev. Robert Lee Lewis of the Cathedral
staff, the first beginning from the
Bethlehem Chapel at 1890 pm. and
the second from the foot of the Peace
Cross at Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
PASTOR RETURNS
TO FOUNDRY M. E
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris Will
Preach Tomorrow After At
tending Ohio Meeting.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
has returned from the conference on
Significance of Jesus Christ in the
Modern World" held at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Ohio, June "a to
July 8, and will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening.
At the June meeting of the Official
board unanimous resolution was
passed to name the building at 1900
Sixteenth street, recently purchased
by Foundry Church for enlargement of
the program for religious education, the
John c. Let's Educational Building, in
honor of Mr.. Let's, who has served this
church as a trustee for several years
and who is. upon his own request, re-
firing from this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
"LlFE'S INVASIONS"
WILL BE SUBJECT
Rev. R. L. Wood to Give Sermon
at Petworth M. E. Church
Sunday Morning.

Rev. r. L. Wood. pastor of Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach
on "Lifes Invasions" tomorrow at IL
o'clock. One hour service at 1880 pm
will be under the direction of the Ep-
worth League, with Elma Lank and
Raymond Robinson in charge. Ray
mond Robinson will give brief address
on Patriotism and Religion" The pas
tor will conclude the service with a
sermon on THE First Coward in the
World
Five of the church school workers will
leave Monday morning for a To-day
session of the Dickinson Summer School
Of Religious Education at Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa. Miss Elma Lank,
Lowell Hetzell, Mrs. Nellie Miner, Miss
Estelle Moore, and Miss Nellie Riddle
will compose the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
BIBLE CONFERENCE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Campus of Western Mary
land College Scene OF
Annual Gathering.

The tenth annual Organized Bible
Glass Association conference opened
Yesterday at Westminster, Nd, on
the campus of Western Maryland
College. This conference is the largest
the association has had since it was
organized 10 years ago by Page NICK.
Etchison, religious work director OF the
Y. M. C. A., and DR.. Homer j. Coun-
cilor, president of the District of Col
umbia Sunday School Association and
of the Bible Glass Association. 1t Will
continue through tomorrow.
The theme is THE Organized Bible
Glass and the Church" Addresses
scheduled are as follows: "Opportuni-
ties for Evangelism in Washington,
Rev. S. B. Daugherty, pastor. Memorial
United Brothern Church; The Organ.
ICED Bible Glass and the Financial
Program of the Church" Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith. pastor, Columbia Heights
Christian Church; 1.-THE Pastor and the
Organized Bible Class" Rev. William
A. Shelton, pastor. Mount Vernon
Place M. E.; THE Duty of the class
in Connection With the Church Wor-
ship Services" Rev. William S. Aber-
nethy, pastor, Calvary Baptist Church;
1.-The Power of a Cooperative Pro-
gram" Rev. Chesteen Smith, supern-
tendent of Baltimore District of Balti-
more Conference of NJ E. Church;
"Goals Worth While" Rev. Mark Depp,
pastor, Calvary Methodist Church.
DR.. Councillor, president of the as
ISOLATION is presiding. Mr.. Etchison,
executive secretary, is responsible Tor
the set-up and the program.
The discussion group leaders are
Miss Virginia Wingheld. Mrs. Gertrude
Donovan, Mrs. o. F. Hunter, Miss
Mabel Strider, Robert M. Davis, DR..
H. De C. Adams, Asa L. Gilbert. Charles
H. Cook, Rev. Clarence Cook, N. r.
Robson and D. Roland Potter. Rev.
c. B. Austin, Rev. Harvey Baker Smith
and Rev. Harry v. Wheeler lead the
minister's discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
DR.. A. ]. MCCARTNEY
WILL LEAVE SOON
Pastor of Covenant-First Presby.
terrain Plans Trip to Holy Land
After July IL.

Bishop William F. Mcdowell will
preach for DR.. Albert Joseph Mozart
ney at the Covenant-Ffrst Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. DR.. Mozart
ney will be absent from the city.
Dr. Mccartney will leave after July
II with his brother Rev. Clarence e.
Mccartney. minister of the First Pres
byterian Church of Pittsburgh, to sail
for Egypt and the Holy Land.
During the Summer the pulpit will
be supplied by visitors from various
parts of the country. as follows: July
rs. Dr. Roy E. Vale. Woodward Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Mich. !:
August 2. Rev. John Gregory, Olivet
Presbyterian Church, Utica, N. Y; Au-
gust 9, Rev. w. B. Bryan, jr.: Princeton
Westminster Foundation, Princeton, N.
j.; August Is, DR.. John Britten Clark,
Erskine Memorial Church, Tyrone, N. c.:
August %. DR.. Roy E. Vale, Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Detroit,
Mich: September 6, DR.. John w. Mac
Ivor. Second Presbyterian Church, ST.
Louis. Mo-. and September IS. DR..
Charles F. Wishart, president the Col
lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
SACRAMENT PLANNED
FOR LORDS SUPPER
DR.. ]. J. Rives, at Francis Asbury
Church, Selects Sermon for
Sunday Evening.

The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed at Francis Asbury M.
E. Church South tomorrow morning.
At the evening service DR.. j. J. Rives,
the pastor. will preach on Mortal and
Immortal"
Epworth League will meet at pm.
Miss Marie Mcintyre, president, will
be the leader and the service will be
inaugural in character, outlining the
plans, and policies for the coming year.
The monthly Workers Council meet
ing of the Sunday school will be held
at the church Monday at pm. The
Sunday school has the following dele
gates at the Young Peoples Confer
ence being held at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Md: Marvin
Woolf. Reed Crawford, Margaret Rives
and Dorothy Smith,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
DR.. PORTER PREPARES
TWO SERMON TOPICS
Will Preach on "Liberty's Ban.
ners" and Looking Ahead"
Tomorrow.

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter. pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Will take as
his theme tomorrow morning "Liberty's
Banners" and in the evening Looking
Ahead"
Five representatives from this Sunday
school are in Westminster, Md, attend
ing the Organized Bible Glass Con-
ference in session there, July 3 to s..
H. D. Young, president of the mems
class; Miss Anna Mae Carder. president
Of the Euzelian class; Miss Arlene
Conderman, Miss Thelma Hicks and
Howard S. Mason, secretary of the
Sunday school, have gone to the
gathering.
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Deacons will be held at the church
Tuesday evening.
On account of the B. Y. p. U. Con-
vention in session here next week, no
prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening.
The First Baptist B. Y. P. U. will en-
terrain group of delegates to the con-
vention at dinner July IL.
No meetings of the Woman's Society
are being held. during July and August.