davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
WHAT'S ON
Friday
(MGHhdttdn)

FILM SHOWING white He'll Pitz-Pabat)
and party. $3.50 pm. workers Film Photo
League, go East l4th Street Admission 25
cents. Also other films
SYMPOSIUM ON COLONIES In connec-
tion with Anti-Imperialist Exhibition now
showing. $50 pm. John Reed Club. 58S
Sixth Avenue. Speakers: Wallace Phelps
James Ford. Robert Dunn, william Simons
Admission IS cents.
GERTRUDE HAESSLER on workers Cor
respondence, German Workers Club, 1886
Third Avenue t36th), 8 pm. Questions, dis
cussion. Admission free
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Harlem Pro-
gressive Club. 1888 Madison Avenue All
members must attend
CONCERT - BENEFIT CONIRADE HAIR
PET. Freiheit Gesans Farein. j. Schaefer
Conducting Pierre Degeyter Trio Formerly
Nitgedaiget Triol In new Soviet Trio, Pierre
Degeyter Club orchestra. Dancing By WIZ
dance band Adm. 35c-wth this notice
Csc. SIS W. 10th st. pm
THEATRE FORUM ON 1871 play recent
ly produced by Theatre Collective speakers
Jos. Friedman. New Masses; A. Markoff
Workers School: NJ. Conner Theatre Union;
S. Karnot. LowT Workers Lab. Theatre
AZ E 18th st. $50 pm. Adm i5c,
(BrOnr)
oPEN-AIR MEETING. Cruser and Hydls
Avenues, $50 pm. Speaker. Rose Block,
Youth and War Auspices Pelham Parkway
Workers Club, 2i28 Cruger Avenue
(BrOOkIyn)
hEcTURE-The Truth About Tom Moonay
and scottsboro Case. Speakers Fred Bied-
enkapp and J. Milo, Savoy Mansion, s322-
goth Ave. Brooklyn. Auspices West End
Section lid. Adm Toe
ENGLISH BRANCH OF TWO starting at
Comrade ollstein's house 1901 Mermaid
Ave, Brooklyn. All interested invited to
attend.
REGULAR MEETING OF W r. S. l.. Post
50. 1918 5oth Street. Election OF officers:
refreshments. All invited.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on Soviet Rus
STA, Benjamin Riskin. Also collection Of
slides Of U. s. s. r. 2e7 South sth Street
pm. Auspices r s. U. Williamsburg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
SATURDAY.

HARLEM r s. U. SOCIAL, 40 West i54th
Street Dancing. refreshments; Anita Lewis
and gang
MOONLIGHT ROOF GARDEN PARTY.
1044 Avenue St. John, Bronx. Auspices Mid
town Section Of l. L. D. Refreshments
dancing. Admission 10 cents In case Of
rain. indoors.
RED AND WHITE and Charlie Chaplin
comedy, American Youth Club. 407 Rock
away Avenue near Pitkin. Auspices Young
Pioneers, Section g. Admission, children s
cents. parents IS cents
FIRST DANCE NEW HEADQUARTERS
fremont Workers Club. fremont and Pros
pect Avenue Admission rs cents.
ANNUAL BANQUET and CONCERT c, A.
Hathaway main speaker, Bronx workers
Club. 1910 Boston Road. Bronx. Auspices.
section Is, G. P Good food. excellent con
cert.
INTERNATIONAL CONCERT. Frelhelt
Mandolin Orchestra. pm. 1Os East f4th
street Proceeds 10 Section 2, G. p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
Six Badly Hurt by
Police at the Perth
Amboy Youth Meet
Workers Kept Out of Court While Copper
Trust Head Helps Judge to Prosecute
National Youth Day Demonstrators

PERTH AN1BOY, N j. 1.-The full
ed city against the demonstration
Youth which Tuesday
Fifteen hundred Copper
police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
Call of Unemployed
Council to JoblesS
Council and United Front Committee Says "We
Must Fight for Our Lives

NEW YORK. Following is the statement and call of the
Unemployed Councils of Greater New York the United
Front Provisional Committee Against Evcons and Relief Cuts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
FIGHT FOR RELIEF CONFERENCE JUNE DEMONSTRATION JUNE
Mechanics, Bakers
Endorse Conference
Special Call to JObless in NeighborhOods to
Meet and Elect Delegates

NEW NORh.-The Union Mechanics Association 204 w.
36h St. organization of several hundred Negro building
trades workers. endorsed the June Conference Against Evc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
PLEDGE SOLIDARITY WITH GER
MAN MASSES

WINNIPEG-A message of soli-
darity has been sent to the central
executive committees Of all German
labor organizations by the Workers
Anti-Fascist Conference, represent
ing forty-six working class organiza-
tions in Winnipeg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

If there is story, editorial or car
toon you think your fellow workers
would be interested in, cut it out and
paste ii up where they can see il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

Always take copy Tor more) OF
the Daily Worker with you when you
70 TO work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

SECTION Is ANNUAL BANQUET
The annual banquet of Section IS
of the Communist Party New York,
will be held Saturday night at the
Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston
Road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Funeral OF Anna II. Hall

Funeral services for Miss Anna f.
Hall, an account of whose death
was given in last weeks Democrat,
were held at O'Clock Friday after
noon, from the residence of her
cousin Mrs. Lizzie Dover here. The
services were in charge of Rev. T.
Z. Leonard, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church of which the deceased
was member. Mr.. Leonard read
sketch and tribute to the life of Miss
Hall, and delivered a most appro-
pirate address, basing his remarks
upon passage of scripture taken
from the book of Revelation, and
ended by quoting Tennyson's $
"Crossing the Bar" Music for the
! occasion consisted of two duets,
Ivory Palaces and "Under His
Wings" sung by Miss Ada Hatton
and Mrs. LIewwella Mcdonald, with
Mrs. Kate Finley accompanying. A
number of handsome floral pieces
| "SAN IL CfluChSOy ooIC
from relatives and friends, also
from the Presbyterian church, and
the Women's Bible class of that
church, and from the missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Those serving as pail bear
ers were Messrs. Stanley Curry, Of
GAINESVILLE, Bryce Clifton, John F.
Dover, S. A. Finley, C. M. Whitaker
and C. A. Gaylord.
Among those in attendance at the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Curry of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Chas,
Everhart of Columbus, Mrs. Elida
j. Hull and grandson of Spring.
field, Mrs. Clara Russell Of Dayton,
and Mrs. Bertha Williams and Mrs.
Alta Hiatt of Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Effective Type OF Preaching

This question is answered by DR..
Merton S. Rice, pastor Of the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal church
of Detroit. He says 81 of course
must not be made to seem to sit in
judgment upon any of my brethren,
vast numbers of whom could easily
tell me how and what to do. / am
however personally convinced of the
need of intense religious preaching;
preaching of convictions that we
hold religiously. The pulpit never
was the place for mere argument.
It is the place for the declaration of
conclusions. / leave the vast
amount of my theology in my study
/ do not suppose l have vast
amount of theology, but I am little
concerned to pour controversial
things upon my people. 1 use my
beliefs in theology as means to
arrive at the convictions l hold, and
these are preachable. do not be-
lieve I have ever faced, audiences as
hungry for genuine religious preach
ing, as the audiences of this day,
Many foundations have been shaken
The great truths Of the Christian
faith were never more solid"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Beautiful Ohio

Today we decided it was about
time to make the annual trip down
through the hills of Perry, Morgan,
Athens and Washington counties to
get look at the annual style show
and color display that can be found
no where else in such beauty and
profusion. Nature has been getting
ready for this display since early
spring, and you only want to go
down and take a look to be con-
vinced that she is putting on a show
that has no rival.
The reds are the most in evidence
some a bright scarlet-others a
more somber hue, but all too beauti-
full for words. The dogwood is one
Of the most beautiful-small in size,
it makes up in quality what it lacks
in quantity. I would hardly want to
make the trip if the dogwoods were
removed from the picture. A chance
gum now and then rears it's head
above the surrounding landscape,
and holds your attention as long as
it is within sight. The gum is in a
color class by itself, and when at its
best, there is nothing more brilliant.
The oaks, the sumac, the naples,
the beeches, the tulips and many
others add to the charm of the pic
ture, and leave an impression that
tarries with you till next year, when
you are sure to begin to get rest
less again as the time arrives for
another display.
The show begins in earnest, soon
after leaving New Lexington, and
from there till nightfall overlook us,
it was sight to delight and stimu-
late all our senses. Our trip after
leaving New Lexington, carried us
through Sayre, Portersville, to near
Malta, then to Pennsville and Ches-
terhill, and to Sharpsburg. Here we
turned east on Route so north, and
climbed the long hill leading to
Bartlett. Wait a minute Just af-
ter reaching the top of the hill, we
stopped to eat lunch, and while
satisfying our hunger. we feasted
our eyes on one of the most beauti-
full scenes of the whole trip. Colors
of every tint and shade crowded to-
gether in such confusion that con-
fusion itself becomes the most beau
tiful harmony. We've never seen a |
more attractive picture than was
presented to us at the top of Sharps-
burg hill, and we've seen some very
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Pennsyille Church Events

Two very pleasant events took
place in Pennsville and vicinity re-
cently-meeting of the ladies aid
society, Oct. 10, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Williams, west of
Pennsville. The ladies spent the
day quilting. A pot luck dinner
was served, with the addition of hot
Parker House rolls, and a fine
chicken pot pie, served by the hos
tess and her helper, Mrs. Edith
Harkins. About 25 were present to
enjoy the day. The other event was
the all day meeting of the mission
ary society, held at the church, Oct.
25. The forenoon was spent in
looking at and enjoying the large
display of articles brought from
Japan by the minister and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Obee, who spent "a
years in Japan as missionaries. A
pot luck dinner was served, in a
nearby hall.
The afternoon meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Oh
lie Van Fossen; scripture lesson
read by the oldest member of the
church, Mrs. Adell Williams, and a
very interesting program followed,
including talks by Rev. and Mrs.
Obee on their life in Japan. There
were quite number present from
Stockport and McConnelsville.- Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Special Services At Nj. f. Church

DR.. P. Raymond Powers, nation
ally known evangelist, of Chicago
is conducting special services at the
Methodist Episcopal church, each
evening, at 1880. His method is
called "The New Crusade The or
ganization consists of some 80 per-
sonal workers who secure visitation
interviews. There is a large group
who will conduct friendly vista
ton program with survey OF the
twin cities. Each morning at 10
o'clock, is held four prayer meetings
in four sections. led by four district
leaders. The Mobilization Commit
tee, under the direction of r. M.
Winegardner, is effecting very
vital organization to mobilize the
entire church in this crusade, the
results and momentum of which
will continue throughout the year in
constructive Christian service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
| Discussion nm |
Questions s 81
lA GLsssoa| L. s. o.,

Paul in Jerusalem, Acts Is: :1-31
for Sunday, Nov. 5.
How far may we proceed alons
the line of expediency and com
promise in settling disputes?
What would this council of Jeru
salem have to say today to the
League Of Nations and the World
Court?
To what extent should denomina'
tional tenets and practices be sur
rendered in the interests of church
unity?
what are the dangers connected
with religious controversies?
How determine what are essen
tials and non-essentials, when at
tempting to settle difficulties?
Clericus says: NEARLY all trou-
bles, family, civic, national and in
ternational could be peacefully set
tied if the opposing parties would
meet in conference, having an open
mind, willing to get a wider horl-
zon and a broader view. This is
the way for world peace, and much
is to be said in favor of the League
of Nations and the World Court"
Lesson prayer: "Give us true
conception of pure freeom, and such
a spirit of brotherly love, that we
will surrender non-essentials for the
sake of harmony, peace and good
will"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
The Morgan County McConnesve Ohio Thursday No

ing house for factual data affecting
the status of the negro.
The Christian Observer, oldest
publication of the Presbyterian
church in the United States, recent
ly celebrated its 120th anniversary
The paper was founded in 1913 as
the Religious Remembrance. It
took it's present name in 1910.
The Old Dutch Bible, relic of
the Boer war, which was recently
returned to South Africa in ex-
change for an English sword, was
only one Of many Boer Bibles car
ried off as mementoes, by British Of
ficers and soldiers. After 80 years
of patient work, 130 Boer Bibles
have been restored to their owners
Today there are only about 20
Bibles unclaimed, and these have
been handed to the high commits
sioner for South Africa.
A recent volume published by the
Interna tional Missionary Council,
shows a total of 588,027,965 Chris
tians, Catholic, Protestant and
Orthodox, throughout the world.
The aggregate yearly average ex-
penditure for foreign missions by
the. societies associated with the
Interna tional Missionary Council,
is $50.946,230.
/ The mayor of the city of Aber-
deem, s. D.. published proclaim
alton last month suggesting that all
church people of the town be
present at their respective places
of worship and pledge anew their
readiness to cooperate in the
Spiritual Recovery Crusade" now
being carried on throughout the
nation.
The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America was
one of the sponsors for the 1888
Mobilization for Human Needs,
which was launched at meeting in
Washington, Sept. 8. The opening
session was held on the White
House lawn and was addressed by
President Roosevelt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
| CreafneQ q \
Comments m.N
On S. S. :, Nl.l!
Lesson ", y N.Y. ! s!.' kssw|I -, \
Paul in Jerusalem

Paul in Jerusalem, Acts ID: Isl,
for Sunday, Nov. 5:
In the course of history we now
come upon the great controversy
that struck the early Christian
church like a storm, that shook it
to the center and threatened dis
ruption and ruin; but the storm was
weathered, and Christianity started
out on it's career as a world relig-
ion.
v. 1. "And certain men came
down from Judea and taught the
brethren saying, Except ye be cir
cumcised after the custom of Moses,
ye can not be saved Here were
self appointed mischief makers, but
ardent Christian Jews who were alb
solutely loyal to the time-honored
rite of circumcision, and considered
this rite essential to salvation.
Church traditions are less important
than a progressive faith in Christ.
v. 2. "And when Paul and Bar
Iabas had no small dissension and
questioning with them, the breth-
rem appointed that Paul and Barna
bas and certain other of them
should go up to Jerusalem unto the
apostles and elders about this ques-
tion" They did not fight it out to
the bitter end, but proposed
friendly conference with the recog-
nized leaders. Conferences are far
more effective means of settling
disputes, than controversies.
There were three important
speeches delivered at the Jerusalem
conference, by Peter, Paul and
James, the chairman; these speech
es were so convincing that the re-
sulting decision was unanimous.
The report was written and ordered
to be delivered in person by spe-
cially chosen delegation to the
church at Antioch The one point
in all arguments was in the eyi-
dences that God honored the Cen
tile Christians the same as the Jew
ish Christians, in giving them the
Holy Spirit. Evidences of Gods
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02

approval are basic principles for
present day proceedings.
v. 25. "It seemed good to us,
having come to one accord, to
choose out men and send them unto
you with our beloved BarIabas and
Paul" Little Christian progress
can be made without harmony; the
right spirit must not only dominate
in the heart, but it must be ex-
pressed. Delegates were sent with
the message, with Antioch church
representatives, the beloved Barna-
bas and Paul. The word "beloved"
has weight when cementing
breaches. The council went on rec
ord as appreciating the hazards of
Paul and Barnabas; finding points
to be praised is better than finding
points of condemnation.
v. 27. eve have sent therefore
Judas and Silas, who themselves al
so shall tell you the same things by
word of mouth Christianity calls
for messengers and messages not
only blazing Christian trails, but re-
enforcing the work. Silas did his
work so we'll that he later Joined
Paul in his missionary journeys.
Doing small tasks well prepares us
for larger service.
v. 28. ''For it seemed good to
the Holy Spirit and to us, to lay
upon you no greater burden than
these necessary things Such de-
pendence upon God for guidance
was exercised in the conference,
that the Holy Spirit truly guided in
the deliberation Too much en-
rhasis cannot be placed upon Divine
guidance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
HACKNEY FARMERS INSTITUTE
Hackney School House
Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 1914

Monday, Nov. 13-1:30 p. m.
Mr.. J. D. Wilson, Presiding
Song. Hackney school; Birds of
Ohio, Mrs. Thomos P. Pierce; mu-
sic; The Four Horsemen, Mr.. John
Grierson
Monday Evening, Nov. 1870
Mr.. j. B. Porter Presiding
Music; program, Early school;
Little Neighbors, Mr.. John Grier-
son; music; program, Hackney
school; program, Centerville school;
The Modern Rural School, Mrs.
Thomas P. Pierce; program, New
tonville school.
Tuesday, Forenoon, Nov. 14-10:0O
Miss Grace Marie Hall, Presiding
Music; Come Out of the Kitchen,
Mrs. Thomas P. Pierce, music:
The Greatest Place in the World,
Mr.. John Grierson; basket dinner
huns. coffee, and paper plates fur
nished. Bring your own table SER
vice
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 14-1:30
Miss Mary Simpson, Presiding
Music; The Dairy Cow and Gem
eral Farming, Mr.. John Grierson;
program, Hackney school: The New
Deal, Mrs. Thomas P. Pierce; mu-
sic.
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 14-7:30
Mr.. J. B. Porter, Presiding
The Progressive Woman Mrs.
Thomas P. Pierce; The Grange
Goat, Center grange; monologue,
Mr.. j. H. Mincks; music: Good Gov
ernment, Mr.. John Grierson.
Exhibits Display
Six ears corn, four apples, five
potatoes, can fruit, needle work and
that you wish to bring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
At Elisha James Home

Friends and neighbors number
ing 40 gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha James Thursday
evening, Oct. 26, to help celebrate
their many happy and successful
years of welded life. The guests
were greeted by the usual hospital
ity of the James home, and dancing
and cards were enjoyed throughout
the evening. Refreshments of
cookies and candy were served. The
following Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c..
W. Beckwith entertained with 2
chicken dinner, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. James and their son Clarence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Page Three

beautiful autumn coloring in the
last few years.
This is only one of many sections
in southeastern Ohio, where you wilt
find the autumn coloring all-and
more than all-satisfying
The rim of the World" d"-that
beautiful scenic route so often yis-
tied and featured by nature writers,
still carries the distinction of beng
the most beautiful to be found any
where. The grand slam" of the Out
ing was the panoramic view from
Johnson's Summit, about two miles
southwest of Ringgold on the road
from McConnelsvilIe to Clouster.
The view from this point extends
for miles to the southwest, west and
north, and with the clouds playing
fantastic tricks with the sunlight,
the effect was most pleasing.
The beauties Of the Muskingum
eloquently described by others
through the columns of the Journal
that we refrain from commenting on
its beauty. However, it's worth a
trip any time to any one who ap-
rreciates the beautiful in nature.
The proper time for such a trip is
between Oct. 20 and Nov. 1. Go
down and see it, and get the habit.
j. D. Davis, in Ohio State Jour
nal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02

V. 20. "That We abstain from
things sacrificed to idols, and from
blood and from things strangled,
and from fornication; from which if
We keep yourselves, it shall be well
with you The question of cir
CumcisiOn was not mentioned-evl-
dently compromise was effected by
calling attention to some of the old
idol left-overs and heather prac-
tices which needed to be eliminated,
points of contention in the Hebrew
church being more essential than
the circumcision. In essentials
unity, in non-essentials liberty, IN
all things charity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Family Gathering AT Hanson HON,

Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Hanson en-
tertained at their pleasant home
Sunday, in delightful family
gathering. All went with ''well
filled baskets to contribute toward
the sumptuous dinner served cafe
terra style at noon. The day was a
most enjoyable one for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson and their guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Warehime and their sons
Max and Ralph, and j. E. Rack
ley and Alice Kackley, all of Cam
bridge; and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Van Fossen and daughter Elizabeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. o. Tompkins, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Tompkins, Milton s.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Warren
Winifred Warren, Mrs. Anna Van
Fossen, Frank and Ollie Van Fos.
sen, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Tomp
kins, Guy Spencer, Ethel Spence,
and Bernice Newsom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Federal Land Bank Is Ready
Has Money And Men

Ohio now has almost 200 land
bank appraisers. Four months ago
the bank had only four appraisers
in this state. The bank has the
money. The men are ready to go.
Farmers can reduce interest from
6A% to 4k% Uncle Sam invites
you to save $40 interest per year
on every $1,000 borrowed. This is
real farm relief.
Here is chance to save the
home. The Land bank is a friend.
1t charges less for interest; it gives
longer time to pay.
On Tuesday, Oct. IT, the Land
bank granted loans in Ohio amount
ing to one and one quarter million
dollars. This is big business.
No government in the world is
doing more at such speed to give q
helping hand to agriculture and to
the farmer This blessing arrives
at the right time; it helps every
state and is q blessing to all folks.
President Rice of the Federal
Land Bank at Louisville, has estab-
lished a branch of the fourth dis
trict at Columbus, O. Governor
White has granted space in the new
state office building, to be head
quarters for this purpose.
This reduces the crowded condi-
tions of the Land Bank at Louis
Vile. The Columbus office is open
on the lobby floor, near the infor-
nation desk.
Nearly every county has a Ma
tional Farm Loan Association,
Some counties have more than one.
The busy man is the secretary
treasurer. In many counties several
assistants have been employed
Many lawyers are assisting in MAX
ing abstracts for thousands of loans
in Ohio.
The office hours at Ohio state
headquarters, are a. M to s p. m.
Those in charge of the Columbus
office are A. p. Sandles, Robert l.
Immell, and f. L. Kerr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

A great evangelistic program is
being put on at the church under
direction of DR.. 2. Raymond Power,
who will preach tonight. Thursday,
en- Bringing Christ Again to
Earth" Again at 7;3O. Friday, he
will have the subject 'eThe Master
on the Scene" Sunday at 1890,
he will preach on THE Supreme
Test" and at 1880 on "Is America
Becoming Pagan" Sunday school
convenes at 9:15, and Epworth
League at $50, led by Miss Mildred
Mattis.-H. H. Scott, pastor.