davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
GET THE SALTS!
: = x \ X
SHIRES AID NJ
= \ = =
HE'S NO ACTOR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. 10.-tPl
There is and this Is by his own
admfssion-one thing in which IT
~What-a-Man" Shires Is no good.
Arthur. who topped his ever
growing list Of activities by making
q speech before the Lions club yes
terday. said he stilI pondered over
why two major baseball leagues
could get along without hiEl. Hes
a first rate ball layer, he said.
quite something as a boxer. doing
good In professional basketball. and
now I'll knock EN- cold with a
bunch OF stories I'm writing for a
newspaper
But" the Great Art confided, as
an actor In Hollywood. 7 was ter
rible.S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Robins Have Bug

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-tP-The
Brooklyn Robins decidedly have the
pennant bug" this year. Bill Clark.
one OF the most effective southpaws
in the National league. is so deter
mined 70 get into first-class con-
dition that he has followed the ex-
ample Of other baseball greats and
will work out az Hot Springs. Babe
Ruth and AL Simmons. among 9TH
ers. have done the same thing in
the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

EGHTS LAST


BOSTON-Sammy Fuller, Boston,
stopped Bruce Flowers, New Ro-
chelle, 60.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Make
Rosenbl0om, world light heavy
weight champion, and Batting
Bozo, Birmingham, drew, O0l. non
title. Newspaper cOnsensusl.
Pittsburgh-Johnny Datto. Cleve-
land .outp0inted Jackie Rodgers
Pittsburgh. uO).
NEW ORLEANS-Tommy Free-
man, world w~elterweight champion,
stopped AL Kober. Fort Worth, CD.
non-title).
CHICAGO-Joe Sharkey. Albion,
technically knocked out Everett
Kelley. Champaign. C3). Phil Ross
Chicago. ~outpolnted Patsy Pollock,
Winnipeg. 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Saints Barely
Win 1917 Game
From Sebastian

SEBASTIAN, Feb. 9.-The san
Benito Saints, virtually tied with
the Harrington Methodists for the
leading the lower bracket OF the
Rio Grande Valley league. had a
narrow escape here last night,
nosing out the Sebastian entry 49,
IL. A loss would have almost de-
finitely put them out Of the rum
ming.
Williams, Saint forward, was
high point scorer. getting three
field goals and three foul throws
for eight points.
Williams. Saint forward. was
high point scorer, getting three
field goals and three foul throws
for eight points
williams and Moran OF the Sebas-
tian club were tied for second
honors with five points each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Cagers Will
Hold Meet

President SPITE Clarke OF the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Bas-
ketball league has announced
that a meeting OF managers Will
be held Monday Of next week
for the purpose OF determining
how the play-off shall be con-
Quoted.
The location OF this meeting
will be announced not later
than Wednesday Of this week.
The play-off schedule will be
determined az this session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
RESULTS

At San Marcos: Texas Arts and
Industries Is; South West State
Teachers 81.
Huntsville: East Texas Teachers
Commerce a: sam Houston
Teachers "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

THE MARTINS seem 70 be run
ming first in most of the eastern
indoor races and 10 takes one with
a family history on each one to
keep them separated. Sera Martin
halls from France. Sam Martin
Claims the land OF the tea party
for his home. Boston. DR.. Paul
Martin represents beautiful swift
zerland. Orval Martin wears the
cnlors Of Purdue. They all spell
their name the same, not all
pronounce 1t the same. but no
relation although they all throw
a wicked ankle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
8 SPORT
o.
LIT ES
BY SPEED" WALLACE
worlds Fastest Baseball Runner

WEST POINT MILITARY AGA
DENY has the largest skating and
hockey rink attached To any Amer
lean college. The refrigeration
plant used for this rink As capable
o. producing 80 tons OF Ice IN one
day. The skating surface OF this
rink * 90 feet wide and with a.
length OF $50 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

SOUTH TEXAS Is playing her
cards in great style. She has found
the sponsoring Of sports OF great
advertising value. Events or great
interest will find readers not only
for the sports pages Of American
papers but viii find international
leaders. What could be a greater
advertisement for a territory? Call
fornia and Florida have capitalized
on 1t, and with great success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

I'LL SAY the folks in sunny
south Texas understand national
publicity rs al breakfast this morn
ing the waiter said, Would you
prefer Rudy Vallee grapefruit"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY AZ

OAL1EOHN4A QN4N nv
Berkeley always stays in stride with
Yale and Harvard. never 10 be out
done, SO they have started con-
struction Of a new million dollar
gymnasium for men. About time,
we say. as the boys have used the
cid Harmon frame building for the
past fifty years to stertch their
muscles for their old alma-mater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Totals 8 S II

Electrified window screens have
been invented that kill insects
when they touch the wires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

Approximately so per cent OF
the residents OF Algeria are en-
gagged In agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

THE COLUMBUS PRO WAS ON
HIS HONEYMOON WITH AN EX-
CEEDTNGLY SWEET YOUNG
BRIDE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

AUTO RACING crowds have
fallen off very much in the last
several years. This can not be due
to the drivers as they have set
new records with their mounts each
year. Oldfield has made II known,
he would like to enter upon the
roaring boards again. No doubt
this wouD aid racing very much
and with his drawing power might
place II upon "a profitable basis
again. We wonder II Barney Old
fields ability of many years ago
would have the equal chance along
the side OF the young. experienced
more qualified, speed drivers az
today. Barney may be down but
they Will never count him out, he
says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
Barney The Great

BARNEY OLDFIELD with re-
verted cap. half chewed cigar, and
a burst Of speed with an exaust
smelling OF castor oil, made auto
racing the leading sport as VIII as
q profitable institution OF yester-
scar. Barney's name TO us always
sent a thrill up our spine, but 10
the kids Of today 1t is Just another
name. The famous racer has let
his fortune slip away and the
Broadway reports are that II he
had used his head upon his bust
ness career as well as he did upon
the dirt tracks. Barney would have
been worth a million today. These
reports state that the tire being
capitalized upon the name OF the
famous driver did not take care or
Barney as they promised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

Charm that holds your interest when you 20 over the world
famous Sunset Route" from Houston to New Orleans. See the at
fractions Of this "old-world, new-world' city. Then Eastward on
finer lmteds, or TO New York City on ESP" Steamer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

Denny seemed 10 be walking
among the clouds and wasn't
particularly interested I'm golf.
Grapenuts. brother - there's n
reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

FACT Is HE'S SUErNG Make
FOR A HEALTHY SUM IN NEW
YORK COURTS. ALLEGING
SCHMELTNG BADLY MISUSED
HIM WHEN He PRESENTED THE
TEUTON WITH PROCESS PA
PERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

Max SchmelinR, the dictatorial
champion-by-foul. has found some
one he can whip at last.
True, II was Just o process
server. but said server II amply
willing to declare and affirm that
he lost a decision to the German
Dempsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10

Perhaps you noticed Denny
Shute's scores were not among the
low figures in the Golden Grape
fruit Open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-10
FRAY TONIGHT
ON J.C. COURT
McAlIen, Ranking Contend
err, Marks Time, TAX
ing Forfeit
VALLEY CAGERS
Last Night

VALLEY CAGERS
Last Night
san Benito 10. Sebastian IL.
Brownsville-Primera postponed.
Fort Brown-Rio Hondo post
poned.
Games Tonight
La Blanca at Fort Ringgold.
Edcouch at Edinburg.
McAllen off.
Officials
n Ringgold-Hinojosa.
Az Edinburg-BalleW
At Progreso-J. B. Lane.
The pent-up three cornered race
for the upper-bracket champion
ship Of the Rio Grande Valley bas-
ketoall league will come to a head
a. Edinburg tonight when the Ed
couch and Edinburg quints tangle.
A. present these two clubs are tied
for the leadership. with McAllen
just one skip 10 the rear. Since
dropping their first engagement TO
Edinburg. the Edcouch club has
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA
WEEKLY REVIEW


The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of la
Dor and business activities and oppor-
tunities.
MISUNDERSTANDING completed on
State Highway No. 20 from this place
to Tennessee state line, Ducktown.
Goldsboro-230,706 pounds of to-
bacco sold here during recent day for
$24,112.
Nashville-N. and T. Motor Co.
branch of Northam and Thacker, of
Ellington, opened business in Austin
and Strickland building, West Main
street.
Fuquay Springs-142,So4 pounds
of tobacco sold here during recent day
for $16,834.
Ellenboro-Sweet potato curing
house opened.
Lenoir-New sound equipment in
stalled in Universal Theatre.
Lumberton-557,140 pounds of to-
bacco sold here during recent week
for consideration of $56,404, average
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
MODERN GIRL WILL TALK ABOUT
ABSOLUTELY ANYTHING

If things go on like this, there will soon be
either nothing left We can't mention in po-
lite society, or no polite society left in which
we can't mention it.
Nowadays it is almost as difficult to believe
that girls ever blushed as that they ever swoon-
ed.
Which reminds me of a Colonial friend who
went to a dinner party and found himself next
to a strange young lady with whom it was
AS we walked home afterward I asked him
how he got on with his neighbor. "Oh," he an
swered, "she was splendid-simply splendid!
Completely frank and straightforward and
really-well, you know, ready to talk about
absolutely anything. In fact" he added, be
tween you and me, I couldn't get her to talk
about anything else. "-Excbamge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
SEVEN STEPS.

It's difficult to learn how to walk
properly along the pathway of the
mind. Perhaps these seven steps, sug-
gested by Lewis C. Strang, may be of
help to you in travelling toward sue
cess:
l. SELF-RECoGNITIoN - Be sin
cere, not self deceived. Intelligently
comprehend your motives, desires and
determinations.
2. RELAxATIoN-Learn to be able
to think quietly and understandingly.
Avoid mental, physical and nervous
tension.
3. INTEGRITY-Do not doublecross
yourself or others. Do not be obstinate
or wilful, mistaking them for strength
of character.
4. SEREN1TY-Strive for poise and
confidence. Dc not interpret apathy
and indifference as peace and trustful-
ness.
5. CLARITY OF V1s1oN-Be with
out fear.
. WISDOM OF AcT1oN-Do not
conform for the sake of conforming.
7. FINALLY, Do Nor CONDEMN
DO not condemn yourself though
you fail. Do not condemn Others
though they succeed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Q. What element forms the great
er part of the air?
A. Nitrogen.
Q. Who is the mayor of Chicago?
A. A.. J. Cermak.
Q. What is the average life of a
horse? .
A. Twenty years.
Q. Has the President the power to
remove a state governor from office?
A. No; he has no power to remove
state officials.
Q. What old Virginia city was
originally included in the area of the
District of Columbia?
A. Alexandria.
Q. What U. S. city has been call
ed 1.-THE oil capital of the world?"
A. Tulsa, Okla.
Q. Who wrote Little Lord
Fauntleroy?"
A. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Q. What animals will eat bees?
A. Skunk and bear.
Q. What one star does not change
its relative position to the northern
part of the earth?
A. The North Star.
Q. Who was called the "Grand
Monarch?"
A. Louis XIV, of France.
Q. Who was the first President of
the U. S. to serve two terms?
A.. George Washington.
Q. What are the Latin quarters of
New York city called?
A. Greenwich Village.
W1aar Pas che term applied E
protective coIoration during the World
War?
A. CamouAage.
Q. What Biblical character tried
to walk on the water and failed?
A. Peter.
Q. Why is New Orleans called the
Crescent City,"
A. Because Of its situation in the
made by the bend of the Mis-
sissippi river at that place.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
of $1O.12 per 100.

of $10.12 per 100.
Mount Airy-Southeast Public Ser
vice Co. granted franchise to operate
local telephone system for next 10
years.
Lenoir-Nathan Kalodkin let con-
tract to enlarge his building on South
Main street.
Observation-Disclosures Army &
Navy Store opened for business at 20
Market street.
Mount Airy-New Masonic Temple,
Franklin street, opened.
Revere-Road from this place to
Tennessee State line, going to Greene
vile will be regraveled.
Construction to start soon on White
Rock road linking with Mars Hill
highway on Marshall-Mars Hill road.
Warrenton-Site being sought here
for location of Warren County Prison
Camp.
Asheboro-J. D. and J. R. Ross,
IT,, purchased Asheboro Pad Plant in
West Asheboro from L. L. Whitaker.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
, THEN AND NOW

Fifty years ago the people lived quite differ
ent than they do today and, no doubt, they
were happier and enjoyed life more fully than
they do now under modern custom. Enumerat-
ing the things that the people of a half CEN
fury ago did not do, an exchange says:
Nobody wore a wrist watch.
Nobody had appendicitis.
"Nobody knew about radio.
"Most young men had ivory bills
Farmers came to town for their mail.
MANY people read by the candle or kero-
sene lamp light.
1.-THE heavens were not full of man-made
birds.
1.-The hired girl drew $50 a week and was
happy.
"Young men learned trades at $500 a week.
e'The butcher threw in chunk of liver.
''The merchant threw in a pair of suspend
ers with every suit.
eNobody listened in on the telephones"
Yes, the good 'old days" have passed, but
are we ready to exchange them for the radio,
the automobiles of the present day and time
that go to make up a life worth living?
Fifty years from now times and conditions
will have changed as much as they have in the
last half century. What the improvements and
inventions will be, no one can tell; but maybe
communication with other planets will have
been established and we will be able to con-
verse and visit newly discovered underseas.-
Athens, Co., Banner-Heratd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
To All Readers of

10 AL NcdQeIS OI
These Letters:
Early Christmas buying and ship
ping are peculiarly desirable this year.
Not only will early mailing tend to
avoid last-hour congestion in the post
Offices and over-work of the postal
forces, but it will contribute relief to
many unemployed ones by creating the
necessity at an earlier date for the en-
ployment of extra help in the postal
service, in accordance with the pro-
gram announced from Washington.
In addition to that, early buying of
Christmas goods will stimulate retail
business during the weeks between
now and the holidays, which in turn
will help the wholesale dealers, the
manufacturers and the transportation
companies, which will improve the
employment situation. Early buying,
or even the spread Of Christmas shop
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
DEMAND FOR COTTON ON INCREASE

In reporting to the annual meeting OF the
Cotton Textile Institute President George A.
Sloan said developments during the last year
give much encouragement to the belief that
the demand for cotton, in both new and e-
tablished markets, can be greatly increased
We in the South should read this with par
ticular interest and profit, for we can perform
a much finer task for the cotton producer by
inceasing the demand for the staple than by
passing acreage laws.
In listing the many new uses to which cot
ton is being put, he said a vast market would
be opened if road builders were to be convinc-
ed of the value of using strips of cotton fabric
as a base for the top surface of roads. He told
also how 100000 square yards of cotton
have been consumed in a year in manufacture
ing cotton stationery.
Mr.. Sloan gave the following review Of the
years accomplishments:
"1. Acceptance by a preponderent part OF
the industry Of the recommendation that
night employment of women and minors be
discontinued. This policy is now being pur-
sued by approximately "a per cent. of the COT
ton mills in the United States.
-. A greater realization OF the detrlmen-
tai effects of regular night running.
"3. Continued observance by mills
throughout the industry of the shorter work
week policy.
"a. Increasing evidence of disposition on
the part of mills in the main, to adjust pro-
duction to demand; and the amazing reduc-
ton in stocks. The latter is a phenomenon oc-
curing in a far more striking degree in the
cotton manufacturing industry than in any
other of the major industries for which rec
ords are available.
s5. Further observance of improved cost
methods as shown by their adoption of ap-
proximately 100000 additional spindles.
"6. Publication of an authoritative treatise
on yarn mill cost finding....
'7. Growing resort to arbitration methods
for settling commercial disputes 80.
"S. The industry's successful efforts in dl-
recting public attention to the products of COT
ton"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
WHEN WILL THE DEPRESSION END?

While nobody has yet been able to predic
accurately the exact time at which a depres
sion will begin or end, the fact that prosper
ity and depression are recurring %phenomen
is not open to question.
If statisticians can't forecast accurately tn
time schedule Of the business cycle, we Ger
tainly can identify the conditions which pre-
cede a change.
William L. Chenery, editor of Collier
Weekly, sees many statistical fingers pointin
clearly to the approaching end of depression
He sums them up as follows:
TOO high prices always lead to a de-
preston. Too low prices always precede a
period of prosperity. Prices now and for
months past have been too low. That we
are at the eve of a resumption of bust
ness prosperity is as certain therefore as
anything in human affairs.
I'VE have other kinds of trouble-epi-
denies of disease, for example. Influenza
and ~infantile paralysis wreak their havoc.
Where disease is concerned we apply the
scientific method. Our approach to the
epidemic problem is rational.
"In contrast we prefer not to think
about depressions, which are symptoms
of economic maladjustment. If, however,
we expended the same kind of scientific
thought on %isolating the causes of depres-
sions and on quarantining ourselves
against their spread as we now apply to
problems of public health, we might
quickly learn how to insure ourselves
against these troubles.
IF experience teaches any lesson we
can be certain that before very long bust
ness will again be very active. Once more
farmers will be getting profitable prices
for their crops. Reconstruction will again
characterize Europe. Germany will have
revived. South America will have settled
down to work.
1.-THE wheel turns up after it goes down
and we shall have been carried forward"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
THE SPIRIT OF NORTH CAROLINA

The spirit of North Carolina has been We
expressed by State Treasurer Nathan O'Berr,
who in a recent interview said:
II don't know the reason for this sit
uation. | don't know how we are going
to pull out of it, or when. But this l do
know: We will pull out of it. A year or
two from now we shall be looking back
and laughing at the present absurd, sense
less, and ridiculous feeling of gloom which
overwhelms the country. l have seen the
economic pendulum swing back and forth
extremely a half-dozen times since, at
Is years Of age, I went to work forsa rail-
road, in the panic year of 1873. And, al
ways, the farther it swung n way the
farther it went later in the other direc-
tion."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05

ping over a longer period than usual,
will prove of peculiar benefit to all
concerned this year, in a larger meas
ure than under normal conditions.
Governor MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05

Eskimo singing has reached America by
radio and is said to be nearly as bad as our own.
E595 q
Always compose your love letters with a
view to their possible effect the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Capitol Avenue Methodist

Morning
organ Voluntary-"Preambl theme
and variations and epilogue from
Second SuiUe-ROgerS
Choir" Break Forth Into Joy.'
Joseph Barnby.
PROFESSIONAL leluiai Christ Is Risen"
Choir-"In Joseph's Lovely Garden.
Service of baptism. '''''7'''
Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting" THE
Tr9mpets. waldo IitteI. Raymond T''''O
Oster. Lynn Arthur and choir.
Hymn-'Ltft Your Glad Voices"
SermonE'.Fhe Emerging Christ"
Halle Hanelullaa91 Chorus Gaqi t9essiah Handel
essional-"Loye's Redeeming Work
Postlude~ "Jubilate Amen ....... Kinder
Evening
ogsan y. X9}lqntaEy-" Alteration BoTowsk
nAileluial Christ Is Risen" A. Kopoiyoft
PRAYER.
Duet-"Be Comforted Ye That Mourn
Soprano. Hannah >. Minaick F;Sns'
obligato. H E. Rennard.
Sermon" patrcnizing Jesus"
Anthem-"Ihe Heavens Are Telling"
Trio. Marie Evans Jones. Il. F Z.
Rennard and J. a. Thompson.
ReceSSional Anthem-''B Break Forth Into
JOY"
Joseph Barnby.
Postlude-'E Easter March" ........ .Flagler
The Rev. Joseph G. Moore is pastor:
Mrs. Hannah Dick Minick. director: Miss
jeanette Gardiner. organiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Friedens Evangelical

Rubidoux'' - C;suI
4 Know That NV Redeemer Liveth . =
Soprano solo.
Miss CAROLYN citing.
Hymn-'Jesus Lives and So Shall I"
Cholr Christ Our Passover"
s-.:.....,.... ................. VOgrich
nSI.orY-- SprlnF song .--... Macfarlane
CAROLYN citing s0loist
Hymn-"Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day"
Choir Anthem Christ Is Risen" ....
Postlude- Haileluiah Chorus 49,. Handel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Seventh Presbyterian
Morning

Morning
Professionals Christ Is Risen. sullivan
Quartet-'Lift Up Your Glad Voices"
Mrs. cyrus Hall. Norman car r7o''0ii
Mrs. Walter Stuck. Raymond
F. Forbes
Solow'Near the Cross Was Mary
ofertoTy@avoix Celeste &C. M DAVIS
Anthem-''The Lord Is Risen Indeed"
organ3;March Iriumpihal''' Williams Hndaras
Evening
Organ-"Fantasia' ........ Edwin Flavgu
Processional-'Ch Christ Is Risen" Sullivan
Anthem" Triumphantly Sing" 800. Wilson
Soprano Solo-"Calvaryn . Brown
Mabelle Halter
Anthen-'Th Living Christ" Wiidermere
Quartetz.In the Cross Glory. .Heyser
Mabelie Halter. Kenneth How. Mrs.
Walter Stuck. Raymond Forbes
Anthem" Sing to thu; LORD a Clones .su'l
Bass soIo-""Calvary'' -. Paul Rodney
Raymond F. Forbes
Anthem-''The Lord Is Risen Indeed"
organ-'Festal March, ........... Tapieg
Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison is organist and
director