davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

no ordinary lubricatin& 81,
Words won't run cars. E}H: vi"
EsSolene wOrdS are not nec~aS''"
Make one simple, CONVINCING L"
try Essolene once in your ''''
under any condition you ciioo,,'
Essolene will speak for itself W
ask only one thing. In fairness "
Essolene have as little OF QUIZ
fuels in your tank as poSS'''
when you make this test L''O.
lene is sold at all ESQ Static"
and Dealers from Maine 4"
Louisiana. copr. 1855. Gs.a''@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

By Ike Walton, RedivivaS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
oil
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. l.. @. Krug, Pastor
"And the Word was made flesh, and
dWelt among us, and we beheld His
glory, the glory as the only begotton of
the Father full of grace and truth
John l, IA.
Sunday Morning.
1000 A. M. Sunday School,
1000 A. M. Divine Service.
Christmas Eve. Dec. oath.
7:30 P. M. Christmas tree with pro-
gram by the Sunday School classes.
Christmas Day, Dec. 25th.
1920 A. M. Christmas Service.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mine and family
were callers at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry and family of Hanford
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. jenkins were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hens
ey last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K E. Brooks and family
were dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Mann and family on Monday.
X X X
LaVerne Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Brooks and son motored to Ken
newick Monday on business trip.
X X
Word was received Monday OF the
death of j. j. Tierny of Harrington He
will be remembered in Hanford as
night Waterman in the Perham ware
house several years ago. Death came
after an operation in a Spokane hos
pital. He was a brother in-laW OF the
late L. T. Brooks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
PRODUCTION OF MARKETABLE
EGGS DEPENDENT ON FEEL

A pale yolk in an egg is desired in
order to supply the trade demands OF
the eastern markets, points out J. s.
Carver, head Of the Washington State
college poultry husbandry division.
The coloring matter contained IN
green foods such as lettuce, kale, lawn
grass clippings, beet tops, green alfalfa,
and yellow carrots has decided lnt1uenc
on the color of the yolk and when too
large amounts of these green foods are
fed the yolk acquires too much OF the
yellow pigment and becomes underslr-
able from the standpoint of sales.
Vitamin A is found in these foods,
and this vitamin helps to MAINTAIN
health, vigor, appetite, digestion, ana
prevents infection, especially In the
respiratory system, of the chicken. yell
low corn is high in Vitamin A. When
| too much is fed it can be checked by
examining the color Of the yolk and
slightly less amount of green food led.
According to Mr.. Carver, dried alfalfa
hav cut into three ourths inch lengths
[ may be kept before the birds IN SELF
Ffeeding hoppers the entire day without
securing too large an amount of yellow
pigment in the yolk, and at the same
time offering the birds complete pro-
lection. 1t is important that the alfalfa
used be properly cured and well colord
as poor hay contains little vitamin A
Where green cut alfalfa can be Sc
cured or any other of the leafy plants
such as kale or lawn grass clippings
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Allard-Vernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove it.

Edward Jaeger has his new house on
section two almost completed.
Mrs. Alice Dumert is visiting WIN
Mrs. L. N. Fry at present.
Miss Anna Knaub and Marguerite
Knaub went to Ellensburg Monday
Miss Knaub consulted her physician
while there. They returned home Tues
day.
Gerry Wills took Mrs. j. G. Lloyd TO
Ellensburg Friday. Mr.. Wills returned
home Monday and reports Mr.. Lloyd
little better.
CLYDE NeuenschWander expects to GO
to Seattle Saturday to spend the holl-
days.
Jack Grom was in Yakima Saturday
on business.
w. H. Kirby has purchased Mrs
Alice Dumert's property at Allard ane
the Kirby family will make their home
there
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF
TOLL ASSESSMENTS OF PRIEST
RAPIDS IRRIGATION DISTRICT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
the roll of toll assessments for district
purposes against the lands for which
water is available within Priest Rapids
Irrigation District, Benton County,
Washington, payable in the year 1884,
has been prepared and may be in
spected at the office of the Secretary Of
the District, First Bank of White
Bluffs Building, White Bluffs, Wash
ington; that said toll assessment roll
will remain in the office of the Secre-
tary for such inspection until the time
of the meeting of the Board of Equa-
lization hereinafter specified; that the
Board of Directors of said district will
meet as a Board of Equalization to
equalize the toll assessments contained
in said roll on Saturday, January 9th,
1884 at the hour of l o'clock PM. OF
said day and will continue and will adj
iourn from time to time and day to
day. as may be necessary for period
not exceeding ten QO) days in all, eX-
elusive of Sundays, at the regular
office of the district, First Bank OF
White Bluffs Building, located on Lot
10, Block 20, White Bluffs Investment
Company's Town OF White Blu11s
White Bluffs. Washington, to hear and
determine such objections to said toll
assessment roll as may come before
the Board Acreages appearing on the
roll are the same as for the year 1888.
Anyone desiring change in his
acreage for 1884 should notify the Sec
rotary on or before the date set for
equalization.
w. j. KINCAID,
VIM. S. WEBER,
G.. r. SLAVENS,
Board of Directors of Priest Rapids
Irrigation District
Attest. D. S. WILKINSON,
Secretary
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

The Women's Missionary Society neio
their monthly meeting Friday at the
home of Mrs. Alex McConnachie. Mrs.
Noyes had the home topic and Mrs.
John Abey the foreign topic. The next
meeting will be held at the church the
last Sunday evening in January and
there will be an interesting program
and several musical numbers. Every one
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justis and Frances
spent the weekend In Wentacnee'
their former home. They went up to
get some Of their belongings that were
still in Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bell and daugnters
Inez and Vera drove to Yakima Tnurs-
day. Leo returned and then drove over
Sunday to get his family. The two girls
were fitted with glasses.
X X X
Mrs. Ruth Graham and Miss Helen
Graham expect to leave Friday a1ter
school for Milwaukee, Wis. to spend
Christmas with the formers only son.
Donald. Miss Graham expects to return
in time for the opening of school a1ter
the holidays but Mrs. Graham expects
to remain until the middle of January.
DR.. Graham who is with the DuPont
90. expects to leave later for Whining
ton, Del.
The Grange hall has been open
Saturday evenings for Changers and
their friends for informal gatherings
but since Dec % is so near Christmas
| it was thought best not to meet that
evening. Since Dec. 26 is the last meet
ing of the old year, part of the lecture
hour will be spent in social way
X X X
The Sunday School exercises will be
held at the church on Christmas Eve at
1880, the usual church hour. The Sun
day School classes are bringing gifts
of toys, fruits, vegetables or money and
the president of each class will bring
the gifts and place them at the foot OF
the white cross at a suitable place in
the program The gifts will be wrapped
in white paper if possible. A committee
will see that gifts are sent to someone
who will enjoy receiving them.
| X X X
Mrs. Walter Elliott, who has been
very ill, is able to sit up at present.
| X X X
Mrs. Leo Webber who has been in a
Seattle hospital, is reported to have left
the hospital recently and is now get
ting along nicely.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21

Mrs Walter Jones, who had been Ill
for several DAYS. was rushed to tne
Pasco hospital Friday afternoon ana
underwent major operaCioii VIC.
evening. She was unconscious wi.en
taken to the hospital but is gettlng
along nicely at the present..
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kline and httle
son, Mrs Nina Kline and VIDA ana zoe
left Monday for Okanogan TO speno
Christmas at the home OF Miles nal'iie :.
who has charge Of the Brier store AZ
okanoean. Vida may remain lor
longer visit but the others WILL 'eV"1 =
after the holidays.
X Il X
double header basket ball game
was held between Benton Guy ana
Hanford Friday night Hanford poys
winning 26 to IA and our girls losing
is to %. On Saturday evening our boys
went to Prosser to play practice game
with the Prosser boys and lost l6 to 50.
X X X
A very interesting meeting OF the
Women's Improvement Club was held
at The Planters hotel last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Davis, county club leader,
gave a lesson on parliamentary law, all
the women taking part. Heirlooms were
on exhibit and there were rare booKs'
dishes, clothing quilts, etc. on exhibit.
Chicken tamale, waters, pickles, olives
and coffee were served by Mesdames
George McConnachie, Alex McCon-
nachie, and j. L. Fife. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF MIS-
VIM. S. Weber.
E. w. Heard cut the index finger OF
his left hand with the sharp point OF
hatchet. as he was cutting klndllng on
FRIDAY. He cut vein but it is not as
serious as it might have been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeRigio and Frank
Clark are stationed at the plant at
Priest Rapids until February
Mrs. Cassie Bishop of Walla Walla is
expected on Fridays stage to speno
Christmas with her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Clark.
X X
Miss Harriet Joyce drove to Othellc
Saturday to visit friends, returning
Sunday evening.
X X X
Ruth Larson and George Needhan
both received grades of 100 In the
eighth grade county spelling tests hele
recently.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
QUILTING OUT NONPRODUCERs
INCREASES PROFIT OF HERD

Facts and figures furnished by the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture have given New York dairy far
mers the guide they need in determln-
ing which cows earn their board ana
which do not. Culling out nonproducers
saves time, effort, and money and IN
sures the superior herds that nave
given the Empire State it's lead as
producer of highquality dairy products
worth more than $15O,O00,000 annually.
Tabulation of production and cost OF
production figures several years ago
showed that each New York COW pro-
ducing 200 pounds returned $40, those
producing 300 pounds returned SGD, ana
those producing 400 pounds returned
$13l.
With this clear demonstration that
any demand for more milk should pe
met by improving, rather than lncreas-
ing herds, the Bureau of Dairy Indus
try of the Department of Agriculture
with the cooperation of the State COL
lege of Agriculture, began an intensive
campaign for better COWS on all DAIRY
farms. This campaign centered around
three lines of attack: elimination OF
low yielding cows, use of proved oulls
and better feeding practices.
J Accurate production records are
essential in getting rid OF unproIltaple
COWS. To obtain such records an effort
has been made to have as many cows
on test as possible. On January !, 1888
New York State had II dairy herd I'M
provement associations with more thar
10000 cows on test The average pro-
duction of these COWS in 1882 was o,oO'
pounds of milk, containing 295 poundi
of butterfat. This is nearly 10 per cen
above the average production Tor al
cows in the State.
New York now leads all the othe
states in proving bulls by the records 0
their daughters. Last year l4O dali,
bulls we're proved by comparing Tn
yearly production records OF flve
more daughters Of each bull with Tn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21

production records of their dams. Inc
average yearly production of the dams
with which these sires were mated was
1OO57 pounds of milk, containing 1863
pounds of butterfat. The daughters
averaged 11,O14 pounds of milk, con-
tanning 412 pounds of butterfat, pro-
ducing gain of 957 pounds, or 9.5 per
cent, of milk and A pounds, or II per
cent, of butterfat
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Colored Snow

Red snow has been reported at va
rious times from such places at Green
land, Italy, Germany, ETC.; other colors
such as green and yellow have also
been observed These colors are said
TO be due to minute organisms.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21

they should be fed as long as possible
before the alfalfa hay is used for the
flock. It is advisable to feed green feeds
Immediately after noon and feed as
much as they will consume and not
overly color the yolks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Recipes for Christmas
Candies Are Suggested

Many delicious and wholesome
Christmas candies can easily be MADE
at home. The best natural sweets in
clude dried and candied fruits which
are high in food values, declares M FL
nina White, extension nutrition specla-
list at the State college. Homemade
candies are not only the purest OF
confections but are inexpensive. NO
home with fruits and sugar available
need be without Christmas sweets
Several popular recipes for home
made candies follow:
2 cups apple pulp-1A cup chopped
nuts-2 cups sugar. tablespoons
gelatin-2 tablespoons cold water
tablespoon lemon juice-Wash apples
and cut in small pieces. Do not pare.
Cook in enough water to keep from
burning until tender. Put apples
through sieve. Soak gelatin in cold
water. Add the sugar to the apple pulp
and cook until thoroughly dissolved. Add
the nuts and lemon juice and pour into
shallow pans to cool. When set, cut in
to rectangular pieces and roll in pow
dered sugar.
| l pound dates......h cup nut meats
l pound figs
Grind the dried fruits and nut meats
mix we'll, form into desired shapes and
roll in powdered sugar.
Filled ApricOts
Soak any desired amount of drlec
apricots for five hours. Fill the center
with nut meats, place another hall OF
top and dip in milk chocolate Whlcl
has previously been melted. Place OF
waxed paper and allow to dry.
Caramels
| cup sugar. cup glucose or lgh
; corn syrup-1A to 2 cups thin cream
g tablespoons four-2 tablespoons but
, teri egg yolk-1 teaspoon vanilla
| nuts if desired. Bring sugar, syru
} and half the cream to boil Beat tn
. egg yolk and add it to the remainln
T cream. Stir gradually into the frs
mixture without stopping the BOILING
Let mixture cook to the soft ball stage
o Gradually add the creamed butter an
! flour. Cook to hard ball, being carefl
!, not to scorch. Pour into buttered TN
and when cold cut in cubes and Wra
in oiled paper.
e POpcOrn Balls
quarts popped corn Gin oven
necessary to crisp)--1 cup sugar
. tablespoons BUTTER cup corn SYRUP
: N teaspoon salt-vanilla extract-Pl
Z sugar, salt, syrup and water into
y kettle and stir until mixture begins
y boil. Cook to a good soft ball stat
. and add vanilla. Pour syrup over cor
D stirring we'll. Moisten hands with co
water, take out desired amount OF COZ
'e and press it into ball. Maple suga
lie or pink coloring and strawberry flavo
rC ing may be used
3, MOlasses Taffy
l. 2 CUBS molasseS-1 cup sugar
n tablespoons butter-favoring (may
J. omitted-1 tablespoon vinegar-M
10 the molasses, sugar and butter. Coo
is stirring occasionally, until the mixtu
Mt snaps or becomes brittle when put
Ill cold water. Add the vinegar and fiavc
ing if desired. Remove candy from t
er stove and pour into shallow, butter
of pan until cool enough to handle. Butt
ry the hands and pull the candy until
he becomes light colored and hard. {
or into inch pieces with the scissors
he wrap each piece in oiled paper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21

When Master Sergt Louis Q. Mosser
Of Brockton, Mass, retired recently
from the army after thirty years serv-
ice, only one Congressional Medal OF
Honor man remained among the en-
listed men Of the army. The lone
holder is Sergt. Lloyd NJ. SelDert'
shown herewith, of Salinas, Calif. de
is stationed with the First cavalry at
Fort Knox, KY. and has been IN the
army since 1906 He won the medal on
September 26, 1918, in France.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21

r. publisher editor
gallery His
gallery just
the building
collection includes foreign and
Atkins
s library Of Nelson
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Enameling Improved

An improved enameling Iron Is said
to have exceptional bonding qualities,
reducing imperfections and giving
greater resistance to chipping anc
taking.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-12-21
Eskimos' Height, Ago

Eskimos are usually between " ano
GA inches in height. They are short
lived people individuals rarely attain
ing an age much beyond sixty years
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
ROSE HILL HOLDS QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE

Rev. L. e. Johnson, District Super
intendent of the Meridian District,
held his second Quarterly Conference
at Rose Hill NJ. e. Church.
The church was graced with the pre-
sence Of Prof McAllister, who deliv-
cred an interesting and inspiring ser
mon. The pastor members and friends
Of Rose Hill were well pleased with
this distinguished visitor and hope to
hear him again soon.
DR.. johnson, commended the church,
in his dignified manner, for the wond-
erful work it is doing. He was also
very well pleased with the reports
coming from the leaders, au2lilaries
etc.
We were proud to have Rev. E. S.
McLain, who is now pastoring a
church in Union. Mississippi, present.
Rev. McLain seems like member,
since he drops in occasionally to see
how the church is getting along.
Prof McAllister was successful in
getting several subscriptions to the
Southwestern Christian Advocate.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
VISITS DAUGHTER IN CITY

Mrs. L. v. Lawrence of Mt. Sterling,
Alabama, is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs Mary Chillis o POPS
23rd Avenue. It is expected that Mrs.
Lawernce's visit viii be for several
months. Mrs. Lawrence is a great
church leader, having been president
of the Missionary society Of the c. M.
E. Church for twenty years
We wish for her a pleasant stay while
in our city.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
ROSE HILL CHURCH NEWS

Rose Hill Sunday School was well
represented Sunday morning, Fed
ruary 10th with all classes being well
attended
Glass No of which Missi Hattie
B. Nelson is teacher, won the banner
in finance. Class No. with Miss
Lillian Larkin as teacher won the
The superintendent, Miss Hattie B
banner in attendance.
Nelson, expressed her thanks to the
school for the interest shown in at
tendance.
All members and friends are cord
iallv invited to attend Rose Hill Sun
day School, Sunday morning, February
26th.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The woman Missionary Society OF
Haven Chapel church met at the home
of Mrs. Ada Meadows, Tuesday after
noon, the president presiding.
After the business session was over
the hostess served her guests cup cakes
and hot tea. We were clad to have
Mrs. Alace Brooks as a visitor.
Mrs. Emma Crawford, Pres
Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, Sec'y
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
PASTORS SOCIAL CLUB

The Pastors Social helpers club OF
Haven Chapel church met in a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma
Crawford, Wednesday evening Feb
ruary 18th.
A wonderful program was rendered
after which Radio music and games
we're enjoyed. The hostess served
plate lunches with russian tea.
Mrs. Beatrice Bryant, Pres.
Mrs. Leon Coleman, Sec'y
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
ELIZABETH PUBLIC SCHOOL

The Lauderdale P. T. A. meeting
met Saturday, February 18th with
board members, Brother L. A. Giblesr
chairman and Brother w. M. Horn,
acting secretary The members held a
cooperative spirit and made arrang-
ment, to supplement our teachers Mrs
B. Reeds and Miss Lille B. Reed and
run another month.
Our teachers are loved by all.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
NOTES ON THE TEXT
JESUS GAINS TIE STORM
OVERSEES 35-41)

Verse IS. It was the same day in
which the parallels were spoken that
we studied in last Sundays lesson. He
proposes to the disciples that they cross
ever on the other side of the sea.
Verse IS. Jesus remained in the little
boat from which He had taught them.
There were other little ships, similar
to the one in which Christ was.
Verse 81. The storm mentioned in
his verse, was SO violent that the
waves beat into The ship and it seemed
that it would sink
Verse 38. Jesus was asleep in the hind
er part; that is the pilots place, Of
he vessel He had a pillow such as a
Gshermans ship would furnish Him.
The disciples came to Him asking if
he were not Interested in their welfare.
Verse 80. When He rebuzed the
winds, they ceased to blow and the
great waves Of the sea became placid
and smooth.
Verse Al. The loving Saviour gently
rebuked them for their lack Of faith.
Verse Al. The disciples were over
whelmed with the majesty and ease
with which He issued orders to the
elements
THE DEMONIAC HEALED (VERSE
Verse /. After the storm was over
the disciples had no difficulty in row.
ing the boat, and they landed in the
country Of the Gadagnes.
Verse 2. AS soon as they had landed
a man with an unclcan spirit came out
of the tomb and approached Jesus.
Verse 3. The man was SO fierce that
he lived among the tombs. Mo one was
able to bind with chains, or control
him by any means.
Verse a. This demoniac had been
~pund after with letters and chains,
but he was able to burst them and
brake through all opposition Of the
letters Of men.
Verse 8. The damoniac, in the midst
of his mental confusion, remained
night and day in the mountains and
the tombs
Verse 6. The man recongnized Jesus
afar off and ran and worshiped Him
Verse 7. The evil spirits recognized
the Lord Jesus and speaking through
the man they acknowledged him as the
Son Of Cod and begged to be left alone.
Verse 8. The demoniac's cry Of ter
ror and the coming torment was IN
consequence Of the Lords previous or
der to depart out of The man.
TIE COMMISSION (VERSE 1920
Verse IS. How different is this grateful
man from his former self. He pleads
to accompany Jesus.
Verse 10. Jesus would not permit
the man to go with him.
Verse 20. Jesus commissioned HIM
to tell others what had been done Tor
him.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
HOSTESS TO LITTLE PALS SOCIAL
CLUB"

Miss Naomi Crawford proved her
self a delightful hostess Sunday Feb
ruary 18th when she entertained in
honor Of the Little Pals Social Club
at her home 9Th Ave, North. The most
interesting feature of the afternoon
was the round table talk on the subject
How each one had enjoyed the club.
The inspiration that it has brought
them and the truly meaning Of a Lit
tie Pal" The speakers were Mesdames
L. Kimhall, z. L. Rimpson, Blocker
and Misses M. Emerson and N. Graw-
ford of which was responded by the
president Mrs w M Terrell. After the
business part Of the club was over and
the closing song had been sung was
the end of perfect day.
We were welcomed in the dining
room by the hostess mother Mrs. E.
Crawford where a delightful luncheon
was served in two courses. The guests
place were marked with miniature
baskets filled with minis and gum
suggestive of Patriotic note with the
Birthday anniversary of Lincoln"
Mrs. Zantha L. Rimpson will be hos
tess to the Little Pals Social Club on
Sunday evening February 2Gth at 4;9O
O'Clock at her home 1813-5th Ave.
Mrs. W. NJ Terrell, Pres.
Miss Laura Pierson, Sec'y
Mrs. z. L. Rimpson, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-02-24
PLEASANT Grove NJ. E. CHURCH
Tooue1lba. lTjssissipDi
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Macon, Mississippi
Sunday school $50, Brother w L. Neal
Superintendent,
Preaching at HOO a. m. and 500 p. m
B. Y.P. U. at 500 p. m9 Jas. Brown
idge, President.
Rev. T. A. McElroy, Pastor