davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
HOOPERS CREEK
HOOPER'S CIR

HOOPER'S CREEK. Dec. s.
Rev. E. R. Vaughn is holding a
revival at Etter's chapel at this
time. The public is cordially in
vited to these services.
NJ. NJ. ]. Barnwell spent few
days last week with Buddy Corn
and also visited his son, Jay Barn
well.
George Campbell was a visitor
of Ledford Garren on Sunday.
A large corn shocking was held
at the home of R. L. Garren on
Thursday.
Southern Barnwell entertained
his many friends with a social
party Saturday night. Games and
music were enjoyed. The music
was rendered by James Higgins
and Woodfn Gosnell. Those pres
ent included: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie
Southern, Mrs. Stella Bedding
field. Miss Eustis Pittillo. Frank,
Ollie and Miss Lilly Bell Huntley,
Misses Jeanette, Blanche. Florence
and Eva Beddingfeld, and num-
Der of others.
Miss Jennie Barnwell is i'll.
o. S. Barnwell is planning to
give a corn shocking at an early
date.
Ellard Garren and Preston
Barnwell visited Odell Barnwell,
of Ember Grove, last Sunday.
Miss Eustis Pittillo spent Sat
urday night with Miss Jennie
Barnwell.
Mrs. E. r. Vaughn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Hollow,
of Rock Hill.
Arnold Garren went rabbit
hunting during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sc
born Johnson were held at Hoop
er's Creek Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Miss Lewis spent Sunday night
with her sister, Mrs. Herman Con-
nor. ........
Jay Pryor was a visitor in this
section Friday.
B. H. Youngblood sold truck
load of turkies on Tuesday.
O'Dell YoungbloOd spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Youngblood. He is student at
Mars Hill College.
Edward Souther, of Hammond,
Ind, is visiting friends in this
section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

urday afternoon.
The people of this section find
this weather very desirable foG
killing hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Case and
family attended the fiddlers' con-
test last Friday night at Edney-
vile high school.
Mrs. Sue Gilbert and children
were dinner guests last Monday
of Mrs. Eliza Conner.
Mr.. Fred Common has accepted
a position at Enka.
G. NJ. Gilbert is visiting his
mother. who is very ill at the
home of her son. John Gilbert.
Mrs. Bertha Lehman was the
dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Eliza
Connor.
Mr.. Stevenson Buckner and
son, Berlin, of Hoopers Creek,
were in this community Thursday.
Mr.. Howard Bishop and Harry
Fox, of Brush Greek. were supper
guests Wednesday of Mr.. Monsey
Conner.
J. NJ. Williams has set a com
for Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
GOVERNORS FAM
MAIL THANKSGIVING
MADE HIM HAPPY
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Dec. 5.-Governor
J. c. B. Ehringhaus was as happy
as school boy with a sack of
new marbles last week, as a re-
suit of his Thanksgiving "fan
MALI from tobacco and cotton
farmers. tobacco warehousemen
and others from various parts of
the state. For his desk was piled
high yesterday with letters from
scores of people in different sec
lions, written on Thanksgiving
day, expressing their appreciation
to him for the efforts he had put
forth in seeking better prices for
tobacco in particular and for his
efforts in behalf of the entire
state in general.
The "letter' that seemed to
warm the governors heart the
most, however, was bound book
of letters from the county tobac-
co and cotton committees in
Wayne county, expressing their
thanks to him for what he has
done in behalf of the tobacco
and cotton farmers in the state,
All of the letters are handsomely
bound in a single volume, and in
scribed:
can Appreciation of Governor
j. c. B. Ehringhaus by Commit
teemen of Wayne County, Cotton
and Tobacco Reduction Cam
paigns. 1888"
The fly leaf contains a list of
the members of the two commit
tees and the names of the 80
other individuals who worked with
these committees and who wrote
letters contained in the volume.
The first letter in the volume IS
from Leslie We'll Of GoldsborO,
who was chairman of both of the
committees. The members of the
County Cotton Committee, in adj
dition to We'll, are G. w. Oliver,
Mount Olive; Roy Smith, Pike
vile. and Ben Lewis, GoldsbOro.
The members Of the County To-
bacco Committee. in addition TO
We'll, are Lonnie Smith, Pikeville;
Fred Isler, LAGRANGE, and w. w.
Goldsboro.
"ThiS is something for my
grandchildren to read and be
proud Of" Governor Ehringhaus
said, and he held it up. And
there was something like tears in
his eyes. although he was smiling
proudly.
He permitted newspaper men
to read numbers Of other letters,
but asked that they refrain from
quoting from them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
FEW METEORITES in
PENNSYLVANIA AREA


HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. s.
(UP). - The celestial visitor,
known in the scientific world as
tlYe meteorite, apparently is be-
coming almost extinct in Penn
sylvania.
Records of the bureau Of topo-
graphic and geologic survey Of
the state department of internal
affairs, shows that more than 200
meteoritcs have fallen throughout
the United States. But only five
have been found in Pennsylvania
the last one at New Baltimore,
Somerset county, in 1922.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Recorder Having
Busy Sessions
Two Cases Remanded But
Many To Be Tried

The county recorders court was
still in session today and sessions
of the court were expected to oc-
cupy several days Of this week.
The docket for yesterday was
as follows:
Eli Dalton, assault and peace
warrant; the state took mol pros.
Elizabeth Lowrance, larceny;
three months.
Luther A. T. Potts, larceny; 60
days.
Wilson Smith, violating the pro-
hibition law; 80 days.
A charge of using profane
language against E. F. EdmundS
was remanded to w. L. Miller,
j. P, and a charge of malicious
prosecution was remanded to j. F.
Brooks. J. P.
Frank Gilbert was convicted of
assault and judgment suspended
on payment of the costs.
Pauline Harris was found not
guilty Of SANDER.
On a charge of driving a car
while drunk, Alvin Setter was
given five months and appealed to
the superior court.
Prayer for judgment in the
case of J. E. Tolley, charged with
a car while drunk, was
to April %.
On a statutory charge, Blanche
Hudson was given a 2-months sem
tence which was suspended on the
payment Of the costs and being of
good behavior for two years.
H. H. McCrane, convicted of
assault. was given a fine of SO
and costs and a three-months sus-
pended sentence.
Margaret Davis was found not
guilty of forcible trespass.
Willie Justice was convicted of
car while drunk and
sentence had not been passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

dry county or precinct in exces!
of one quart a month for the per
sonal use of any individual OF
family and waybills may be re,
garded as primafacie evidence OF
violations, the penalty for which
ranges from e fine of 500 to
$500, or a Jail sentence.
But in wet counties, there will
be restrictions, some of them be-
ing as follows: liquor may be
legally sold CD in quantities of
over half a pint; (2) in sealed
bottles or receptacles only; (3)
cannot be sold to a habitual
drunkard; (4) cannot be sold to
any minor. female or persons
who might be intoxicated at the
time applying for the purchase
thereof; (5) cannot be sold on
Sunday, on special or primary
election days, and on weekdays
only between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m.
The places where liquor may
be sold are also subject to regu-
lation. A few of these follow
places must not be connected
with any adjacent house or lot
which might offer place for in
greSS or egreSS; (2) place must
not be fitted with blinds, screens,
setteeS. benches or ia
bles (3) cannot conduct musical
or vaudeville shows or other at
fractions; (4) no lettering will be
permitted; (5) places must not
obSence pictures, statutes
etc: CO.. must have a light func-
tioning at night; CD cannot have
any attachment which will pre-
clude the uninterrupted view
from the street; (S) not to be
more than three feet higher or
lower than the sidewalk.
Other provisions: Liquor may
not be sold on credit; (2) no
meals or lunches may be served
where liquor is regularly dis
penSed.
To obtain a licnse or permit to
sell, the vendor must procure an
signed BY majority
of the white and colored voters
who may be actual residents of
the precinct where the liquor dis
penSary is intended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
: - SISTER MARYS ~
GS| KITCHEN AN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Write


THE home-maker who must
l. practice strict economy will
find it we'll worth her while to
cure a ham and shoulder and side
of pork at home. It's much less
trouble than the uninitiated mag
inc and home-cured ham is some
thing to be proud of.
Lard, too, can be tried out in
ones own kitchen to good advan-
tage and home-rendered Lara is
satisfactory in every way.
Naturally the smoking can't be
accomplished at home, but az
most butchers have their own ar
rangements for smoking meats.
they are willing to look after this
part of the curing for their GUS
toners.
There are two common methods
of curing pork. Sugar cured
meats are usually considered the
finest. Although those cured in
brine are preferred by some per-
sons.
To Sugar Cure Pork.
Fifty pounds meat, 2 IL pounds
salt, 2 1-2 ounces pepper, IL
ounce saltpeter, 2 cups molasses.
Rub about l tablespoon table
salt around the bone Of ham and
shoulder. Rub both sides Of meat
we'll with molasses. Mix salt, pep
per and saltpeter thoroughly and
rub well into the meat. Use about
one-third of the mixture and let
stand three days. Rub two more
times at three-day intervals, max
ing three rubbings in all. Let
stand in cool, dry place for from
four to six weeks. The famous
Virginia ham is allowed to cure
from two and one-half to three
months. At the end OF the curing
period the meat is smoked or not,
as preferred. Hang up in a cool.
dry place.
To Cure With Brine
First rub each ham or shout
der with ! tablespoon powdered
saltpeter. Rub around the bone
with | teaspoon black pepper. Mix
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

it was believed as many were in
the Pickfaw guard.
Meanwhile state highway police
moved into the seething Sixth dis
trict. 1t was learned that the
highwaymen left Shreveport, La,
early yesterday and were headed
south. Several of them, in plain
clothes, were reported registering
in hotels at Baton Rouge. state
capitol.
Their invasion Of the district
was believed move of Gov. o.
X. Allen. friend of Long. to full
fill promise he made to protect
election officials and voters at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
EALOONS IS
(RIDA EDICT
|cstiOn Finds Laws
Mi Permit These
AFTER Repeal

sCOLA. Fla. Dec. s.
.-4r,a.n restrictions fixed
+. yreclude the setting
Blooms in Florida, even
1 aa.. It IS pointed out by
4, have taken the trouble
/ ,r.e statutes bearing on
4 Mar phase Of the states
I - ne new order of
. ~.gt out that after re-
1 tents of dry counties
Ta5,s 20 legally buy no
4, one quart of liquor a
4 residents of wet eoun-
/ r enabled, if they fol-
L.r... outline of the law.
i ~ less than one-half
4 me. and then in sealed
i -a three distinct steps
I viii be possible to buy
h. legally in the state.
| me first will be the
n. 5v Sc of the As
ks;th already has been
The next step Will be
h. viii remain dry I'M
T. NIX of the state con-
|rr:. amended. This was
5y me last legislature
/ 0: passage and it was
..a. il will have to- be
k,n and ratified by the
/ ne election of Novem-
k:.ev the voters give as
|G4uor selling, only six
In the state will be au-
b wet. One of these is
in which Pensacola is
The others are Duval,
b.. Dade, St. Johns and
Any other county, how
vn,e wet at the same
a special local option
section or Article XIX
Florida VIII return to
t::ect on the last day of
!. 1918. This is provid-
l. amendment itself, in
r. will be the element
\ in effect then. Thus, F..
f3er. 1884. there will be
4 regulations. For in
! viii De illegal to trans
heating liquor into any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

polls today.
At a mass meeting at Slaugh-
ter in East Feliciana parish, men,
bers of the new deal organization
appointed watchers for all pre-
cincts and warned against inva-
sion of state highway police. The
citizens claimed ability to cope
with the situation without the aid
of the state officers and said there
would be trouble if the state men
invaded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit.
cereal, cream, crisp broiled
bacon, crisp toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF
parsnip soup, toasted crack
ers, celery hearts. whole
wheat rolls, peaSh ,utter.
milk, tea.
DINNER: Slice OF ham
baked in sweet cider, mashed
sweet potatoes. brocolli with
Dutch sauce, jellied fruit SAL
ad. cheese CUPS, floating
island. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
OWNS CHAIN DRIVE WATCH

FOND DU LAC. Wis.-(UP).
A "chain drive" watch, a priced
family possession more than 200
years old. is owned by Harry
Klee. Fond Du Lac resident. In
stead of the spring impulse being
transmitted to gears. as in mod
ern watches, a tiny chain drives
the movement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1873

The stunning model shown
today is a last-minute style
from Paris. an all-occasion
frock with details especially
adapted to flatter the matronly
figure. The bodice drapes softly
and reveals a bit of contrast
to harmonic with the collar,
sleeves are very new; the skirt
scanning and unbelted waistline
assure you of a slender sill
houette.
Pattern 1873 is available in
sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A. and 46.
Size SO takes 3B yards 39-inch
fabric and 5s yard contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps &c ins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK features charm.
ing collection of afternoon,
sports, golf, tennis dresses,
jumpers, house frocks, special
beginners patterns, tyles for
Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for
making a chic sweater. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF
CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER WENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York CitV.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

No matter what the season,
we all love spring and the lilacs
that usher it in. Lovely in
reality in all their varied col
orings, they are equally charm
ing captured in embroidery.
Their dainty coloring ranging
from white through pinkish
lavender to deepest purple,
lends itself especially to linens
for the bedroom. Made in the
popular lazy-daisy stitch in
shaded wool or silk, these lilacs
bloom in no time on scarf, van
ity set, and pillow. Especially
lovely on such dainty mate
rials as organdy, dotted swiss,
or voile, they even lend them
selves to striking effects on
darker materials. The pattern
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

contains three motifs 10 inches
square-two for the scarf and
one for the pillow-and three
smaller motifs for the vanity
set. Pattern SAB comes to you
with a transfer pattern for
the motifs, detailed directions
and yardages for making each
article, and a color chart.
Send 10 cents for this pat
tern to The Washington Times
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth
Ave-, New York City.
do you believe that a college
training helps a young man to
get a position?"
yes. My son was a cham
pion sprinter at college-ano
now he's a bank runner"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
CONSULAR
FEES INCREASED,
. A /. STATE
THIRTY PERCENT OF PRES
Z EMIT RATE Is AMOUNT AC-
coRDINc TO CUSTOMS
BROKERS DOING BUSINESS

Cuban consular fees nave beer
increased 80 percent of present
rate, according to advices received
by customs brokers' from the local
Cuban Consul Rafael Cervino.
Instructions received from the
department of state in Cuba, make
the increase effective on and after
July. %. The increase. it is shown
is because of the difference in the
dollar rate of exchange. between
the two countries. Cuba being on
the gold standard and the United
States not.
The first rate. it lis said, was
Is cents the hundredweight. AIT
erward, it was made two percent
id valorem. Then increased to .
percent ad valorem. F. 0. >B. at
Key West. !,
However, the so percent in
crease of the present rate is not
as great as it appears at first
reading. For example: A ship
lnent of automobile tires valued
1T $1,000 would, al percent, Ire
quire consular fees of $780,. The
SO percent additional would. be go
percent sofs s 80. which, ISL S Ia,
bringing, the consular fees;"to "a
total of sos. II 81 :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
SUNDAY, SER VICE
ST. ,MARY's
FATHER WILLIAM POWER
] WILL 'scELEBRATE
solemn MASS Il,
. fcOMMUMlCATEDJ

Jubilarian celebrates his 60th
anniversary Of the Society tof
Jesus tomoircweat St. Mays Star
of the Sea Catholic church. Father
William Power. S. j., will+celebrate
solemn mass ct $50 . m and the
pastor, will say few words on the
rare event N.y H.
Father Power has held the high
est offices Of authority in the or
der, president of colleges, pro
vinciat and visitor of other pro
vinces. OF the, order, Canada, Bel
GUM. Ireland and Australia.
The southland knew. him best DIS
an eloquent orator and missionary
In his hey-days Of active work. Key
West was taken. over, BY the, Jesnits
under his. regime, and this is the
favofite spot he chose to spend his
sunset days among .congenial folk,
whose dispositions are developed
by influence of the environment,
congsnial climate. true-blue like
the ocean. broad and deep, which
produces a.fesling that consoles,
comforts and cheers the human
nSaEtA -. fgss q :. go Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22

NOTICE m ELECTION

r - GXlNE OF
PRESENTS. That I, DAVE SaDLTZ
Governdr OF the State of Florida,
pursuaflt to thefterms and proyi-
sfons OF an act OF sfhe Legislature
OF the State OF Florida entitled:
.Ah, Act to lProvide for ting
Holding Of State ConventIens
S fori ms PuEpprs 81
inents 4u-tlie 4IisisAtita tibifs efsi
the ,URited states. appfov eiiS
June 7fh. 1888. 80. -
do hereby iii tuesday the 10th iay
OF October. "A. D. si933s a. the date
for holding. and do hereby can
special election inreach and every
be held on Tuesday the 10th day OF
October. "A. u: 1888. for the purpose
OF eIecting ,sixty-aexen. i61D dele
gates at large TO a convention TO be
held on the second Tuesday IN
November A. d. 1853 at ITALIA
the following proposal OF the Con-
sress OF the United states, made on
the Goth day OF February, A. u. 1888,
To amend the Constitution OF the
United States:
RESOLVED by the Senate and
House u Repressntatlyss of the
congress assembled two thirds
Of each House coRcurFing there
inD, THAT the following article
h thereby proposed as an
Amendment 20 the Constitution
6f the United States, which
shall be valid to all lntents and
stitution when ratified by con-
L ventions IN three fUurths Of the
seseral a.hasTsarcLE -
r. section J., The. eighteenth
article % amendment to the
Constitution OF the United
sta!es = HEREBY sepss. s...,.
ton or importation into any
Stale. Territory, or possession
OF the United states for de-
livery or use therein OF in
toaieating liquors. In violation
OF the laws thereof. 10 hereby
.se1tion !. This article shall
be imperative unless II shall
have been ratified a. an amend
Fnept "a the Constitution by
conventions tn tbs several
States, an prnvidtd In the Con-
stitutIon. Mfthtn seven Years
hereof g the States BY the
such election 10 be hela In all re.
sperta In accordance With the pro.
visions %, and In toe manner pre-.
serihed in. the Art ~ the TSsEIa.
lature ~ florida af0feNaId
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I d.
hereby set my hard ard d.
cause 20 be affl1sd hereto The
IA ii fsIIshssass. she rapitai
this 18th day 81 1ufs. 1919.
tGFras Se&lg
IVA DAVE SH0LTZ.
Gasarmor ~ Fsiegida
rs the Governor Attest
H. A. tfHAT.
Secretary - state.
Jsls s@.i u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
e 81 2 81 &c % ss sssessea
SOCIE!:.I -:
Legion Auxiliary
.Rlahs ,Banco Party

Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary are planning Buncc
party to be given in the Legion
hall next Thursday night, begin.
ming at 8 o'clock. Proceeds Of
the sprening.ars te be given; to the
Drum SaHds Bsgle Corps for the
purpose Of repairing their instru.
nlsnts. z
This viii be one Of series Of
embellishments to be given by the
members. that was decided on al
ameeting held the early part Of
the week.
All OF these functions will be
given with the end in view Of Sc
curing other instruments for the
NUMBERS Of the corps and to en-
able them to enter the compete
Eionsf to be-. held at Gainesville,
Fla, during the department con
Yention and also in the national
Convention which, tits hoped, will
be held IN Miami: = ~
Prizes at the Bunco party will
q donated ~ Mrs. III. @. Piodela,
bfesident Of the. unit and will be
awarded tos the man and woman
znakIHg the highest score. The
pnhliceis urged to attend sHeof the
entertainments and assist in q
worthy cause. &,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22

.ElRsT. BAPIlsT CHURCH

Eaton Street. between Duval and
z s--ss, $50 Simonten Streets -l-.A
w. p. Page, Pastor i
Bible school at 1000 a. m
jerome Nottage, superintendent.
Preaching service, s14:0O .. m.
BY Rev. P. r. Taylor, Of Coconut
Grove. Subject ''The Soul
Searching SAVIOR" . Z
This is the first of a series Of
evangelistic sermons to be deliv-
cred by, Rev, Taylor. Services
will be held at 8 200 o'clock each
evening throughout the. coming
week: "A cordial, invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. u.
B.. A.. u, Junior. intermediate
and Senior B. Y, P. u, .7:I5 p. m,
Rev. Taylor's. subject !. Sunday
evening, viii be; "The Ark Of
Safety" Il, $500 +
Special music: will be rendered
by the choir at both evenine and
morning services. SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
FIRST METHODIST cHUkcH
Corner OF Eaton and Siinontcn
So Streets. .saa.t-...-s $50

- ) obA GSNS q.
- John G. Stradley
Sunday School opens at a:45
o'clock under. the, leadership OF
Gerald Saunders. superintendent.
Each department meets in its own
assembly room.
The Smorning worship services
begins at II o'clock. The sermon
topic will be: 1.-THE Counsel of the
Carpenter j Is >; ], 80. (. ~. /,
The evening worship hour is .
O'Clock. The sermon topic will be-:
Every Valley Shall be Exalted
Isaiah 40:4.
Music: Morning : .anthem-"He
Knows. It ALL Wilson. Evening
anthem-"Glories of the Harvest
Time" Lorenz. Organist- Miss
Mary. Elizabeth Grillon.s
The Epworth League will meet
in the Social Hall ofsthe, Sunday
School building at 700 o'clock.
The topic for the meeting viii be:
Learning About God" ss,gs. !.
The midzweek prayer service
will. be- conducted "Wednesday ave-
ming at 8 o'clock. The subject
will. be-: Faith for the Hour Of
Storm" "And he said unto them.
why are We fearful? Have We not
faith" Mark 4:4O. 7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-22
Special SERMON AT
.COLORED CHURCH

q I 80 "a i 81 "a 4 49, za-
Rev! "A. II. McCaskilI, pastor Of
Newmail's Methodist Episcopal
Church (colore0. and members Of
the church extend an invitation
to the public to attend service and
join in worship with them Sunday
night 1T g. o'clock. $50 ''.ar<
A great lesson is promised from
his sermon 1.-THE Luggage of Life
that viii prove, both interesting
and beneficial.
Attention is also. invited to their
Mock Conference" which willcon-
tinue for three successive nights,
beginning July -, No charge to
this program will be made.