davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

that in these other states enough
needy unemployed teachers can
probably be found with which to
open the closed schools.
But these requirements do not
help North Carolina at all. de-
spite the fact that this state has
probably made a greater effort
to keep it's schools open than
any others. since it is the only
state in which none have closed,
and in which the schools are sup
ported by other than property
taxes. For under the present
state operation of the schools,
they are supported entirely by
indirect taxes-sales tax, income
tax. franchise tax, and others.
Neither are there any really
needy unemployed teachers. DR..
Allen pointed out, since the state
is now getting a federal grant of
S45, 200 a month from the Emer-
gency Relief Administration to
provide employment for 900
needy unemployed teachers. And
who could qualify for relief
teaching jobs.
The state has more than 49,
900 teachers regularly employed
in the schools whose salaries have
been considerably reduced. But
the government so far does not
think they need any relief.
DR.. Allen, however, is hopeful
that Director Hopkins will change
his first ruling and requisites, so
that at least part of the $780,
100000 may be used to increase
teachers salaries in this state,
who are now teaching for about
35 per cent less than they were
three years ago.
"The difference between North
Carolina and other states is that
here We have reduced teachers
salaries time and again in order
to keep the schools running and
open for at least eight months"
DR.. Allen said. "But in most of
the other states, no effort was
made to reduce salaries-they
just ran along on the old salary
schedules and when the money
gave out or when they could not
collect the taxes, they closed the
schools. Our contention is that
the teachers here in North Caro-
lima are just as much entitled to
some of this money for sticking
to their jobs at much lower sal
aries than those in other states
where the schools closed"
DR.. Allen expects to confer
with Director Hopkins personally
about this matter within the next
next ten days or so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
THINK STATE
MAY GET MORE
SCHOOL MONEY
DR.. Allen Optimistic Over
More Emergency Relief
Administration Coin
BY J. c. BASKERVILL
The Timss-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 27.-N t h
Carolina should and will get its
proportionate share of the $780,
100000 already set aside by the
Emergency Relief Administration
for the public schools in the var
ious states. despite the fact that
at present the outlook is not very
bright for this state to get any
of it, is the belief of DR.. A. T..
Allen, Safe Superintendent of
Public Instruction who is a men,
Der of one of the national COM
mittees appointed by Commits
sioner of Education Zook to look
into the school needs of the
states at the present. DR.. Allen
has Just returned from trip to
Washington here he looked into
the status of the $50,000,00O
set aside by Harry L. Hopkins of
ERA and chances of North Car
DINA getting any of that.
despite the fact that North
Carolina has done more than any
other state in the union to keep
its schools open and running and
has put forth more state effort
to keep them open than any other
state, it would not get a dollar
from the Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration under the rules that
have been set forth by Director
Hopkins" DR.. Allen said. Glow
ever. we are hoping that these
rules will be changed so that
North Carolina may get its share
of this money. Those to whom
we talked in the Emergency Re-
lief Administration were very
sympathetic tow ard making
changes in the present rules so
that North Carolina would be
able to get it's Just share of funds
from this $50,000,000 that has
been set aside for schools"
The three major requirements
for any state getting money for
relief for it's schools, Dr.. Allen
said, are as follows:
1.-The amount of ad valorem
taxes levied in the state or
counties for support of the
schools, as an indication of the
effort that has been made to keep
the schools open.
2.-That the schools must have
is. those expecting
to get relief funds.
3.-The teachers to be employ
ed with those funds must be un-
teachers in actual need
that can qualify as relief cases.
These requirements may be all
right for the other states where
the schools are supported almost
entirely by ad valorem or prop
erty taxes and where many
schools have actually closed. DR..
Allen agrees. He also agrees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY !s.f
$500. Staff WrSer

n
CHEMISTS have ois'o few
) during the past =, the
,a.r that fish is one Oh chiI.
ear, ear ,mnortant foods TO- Tor f tnod
most il't bside from its lI tes
iren. =, nrotein, carbohyaiaassIlee
md fats, fish contains and b, so
mounts of vitamins A a and
,ssentiaI to human grow whether
s sssT Any variety, VIZ ia
aeal.n deen sea or fresh water nd 20
rom oe,Ient meat substitute anu or
IN eAe ,,,or use of fish once oI
me Iee 'vaak makes for a pleasant
:wice WEI .eh,e change in family
menus. =, market to buy
..h there are certain quanties ~
lsI for in determining freshness
,ooh Good condition. or course
lnu nose ia really the best guide
,resb fish, but there are otner
I'd more dependable ;"ays OF tell
~ , IN case you have not an acute
,anse of smell. Look for these
Joints: Bright eyes. bulging ano
lear: gills bright red in color,
Kin bright and shiny; flesh firm
md elastic. The fish should sing
when put into water.
Fat and Lean Fish
Remember, too, that fish are
.seasonable" just like fruits and
vegetables and choose q kind that
g in season and therefore aDua-
liant, for the sake of economy.
The fish dealer should scale
hone and clean the fish for you.
Fish can be divided into two
general groups: fat and lean. Inc
so-called lean fish have fat secre;,
cd in the liver, leaving ire nssr
Clear and white. After cooking
lean fish are quite dry and fiaky
The variety of fish chosen usual
" determines the method OF COOK
ing. with the exception of large
fish that are wanted served wnol'
for some special reason, broilint
seems the ideal way OF cooking
all FISH. But for the sake 81 Varl
etv there are other practical way
of cooking particular kinds or nsh
Baking is a commendabie meth
I'D because it retains the bes
qualities Of the flavor and TN
value O, thE fish itself, prevent
fish-cooking odors from invaaln
the house and requires less watch
ing thar. .hroiling. Pre-heat IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
CREDIT HIT BY
DEFAULTERS
Many Years Will Be Need
ed To Rebuild World
Wide Structure

- LONDON, Feb. 27. (UP)-
Debt-defaulting IA t ions have
wrecked the worlds credit struc-
ture, and it will take years to
clear the debris. :,
Good debtors have suffered
through the actions of the oad'
Not until far greater confidence
is restored and the world becomes
less Shaggy politically and econo.
mically, it is said, will great
banking houses again be willing
to send their billions to the 1ar
ends of the earth. i'll
Paradoxically, there is less RISK
of losing money in many distant Instant
undeveloped countries than tnele
is in lending it to modern, nlgner
lv-civilized neighbors. In all OF
Asia the only defaults are tno9 ts
of a few sinking-fund payments
on Chinese railway bonds; cL;na ne
interest on these, and Chiila ot
other obligations, have been ihe'
fully.
Siar, has excellent credit. ia
nan has met her liabilities Will
out fail. Soviet Russia has Scru-
nuIousIv observed every obliga-
tion incurred by her, although
bor renudiation of the Czarlst
debts still hurts her credit.
On the European continent,
Spain, Portugal and Italy nave
clear consciences. Poland has
come through with a record be-
vond expectations. Finland, the
only war debtor to meet its pay
ments in full, has won an Al
rating by this example. Its Bal
tic neighbor, Esthonia, also ranks
high with British bankers.
BRITISH RELAX
The British treasury is relax
ing the embargo on capital to the
extent of allowing a few foreign
nations with exceptionally good
credit to float loans here. These
permits, however. are certain to
be surrounded with safeguards.
and the borrowers will be obliged
to spend a large part of the
money for British goods and SER
vices.
The worlds bankers, in these
circumstances, see little hope of
regaining their former $780,
100000 a year business soon, un-
less the defaulters re-establish
their regulations. They are be-
ginning to urge the political
heads of defaulting nations to
get torether with their creditors
and representatives of their bond
holders, and revise or refinance
the huge sum in default. Until
this is done, they contend it will
act as a dead weight on the CAPT
tai market, make credit difficult
and retard world recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Baptist stors
Asked WLewis
To Attend Meet

Rev. NJ. L. Lewis, chairman of
the Baptist Ministers conference
TODAY issued a formal appeal TO
all Baptist ministers to attend
the conference of this group to
he held at the Lewis house of the
First Baptist church, Monday,
March 5.
His appeal. captioned ga Plea
to the Minister'S" follows:
GAS chairman of the Baptist
Ministers conference, l plead with
you, my brethren, to be present
Monday. March 5, at 10 o'clock.
We will meet in the Lewis house
of the First Baptist church. |
, am much interested in the future
success of this conference. There
fore l urge you to be present
Monday and help plan for the fu-
ture.
Brethren, won't you come and
help formulate plans that will
make our programs more inter
esting and more helpful? We have
a program for Monday-whicn
will be sent to this paper for pub
LEGATION, later in the week, by our
secretary, Rev. E. A. Kilstrom.
think it will be of interest to all.
We hope to do something very
definite Monday. Therefore / am
urging you to be present. Come
along, brethren. bring any sug-
gestion you may have, which you
feel might help our work. want
each pastor and minister to feel
himself a part of this conference.
Come and help plan for greater
and better programs. Don't stay
away and say It's no good Come
and help make it good. May we
look for you?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

oven, lay the fish on an oiled bak-
ing sheet or hest-proof platter,
brush with melted fat and bake
AZ minutes for a fish weighing
2 to pounds. Don't add water
and be sure the ovch is hot, from
400 to AIS degrees F. A lat or
oily fish such as salmon, mackerei'
whitefish and others requires no
basting and will cook in It's own
fat. A very oily fish should be
baked on a rack high enough to
raise it from the fat that cooks
ont otherwise the fish will al
most stew in it's own juice and pc
come strong favored and difhcult
to digest.
Pan ys. Deep Fat Frying
Many small fish, often called
"pan-fsh", are good when pal
broiled or fried in deep rat. FIJI
let's of fish are specially nice this
way. too. Deep fat frying Is pref.
cradle to pan frying since less fat
is absorbed in the former method
and the crisp coating on the sur
face protects the inside from IN
tense heat. r.
II you want your family really
to like fish, be sure to select
GOOD quality. remove bones before
Serving and use great care II
cooking. Lemon juice sprinklet
over any variety before cookini
improves the flavor and tends u
keen the fish firm and white.
Broiled, baked or steamed hsl
:. served with lemon juice shoul'
find a place in child's diet a
Least twice a week during tn
spring months when meals ar
gradually becoming lighter an
lower in heat-producing FOODS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Strong Man of Canada

Louis Cyr, the strong man or
Canada, was six feet tall. weighed
300 pounds, had normal chest
measurement Of So inches and b.
ceps 20 inches around. Some Of
his achievements were said to be
the lifting with his two hands a
barrel of cement weighing 1870
poLnds. He lifted 975 pounds from
the floor with one hand. raised 543
pounds with his little finger and
with his right arm put up n 49,
pound dumbbell SO times In sue
cession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Wo>1
Know HovS]
Runs Its scI|

RALEIGH. Feb ..
wants wa! to know b h, ~
schools open, cso ~ 70 II
imposing any pr Src.s..g 4
schools. In fact '' o,.Sl a
Whirligig" and " oa s:aal
news IS, services have i boo,
out out that North ca, oyoa p
only state in tho T 9.Iha i
that has been abb, =, o',,si |
schools $. open this yo 80 S s.1 |
its teachers in cash " ~ an, ). 1
without a property ia, n' a''|
more inquiries have no. bs. s''
IN here as to how hi. % ~
One of the mos, ct Hs'
G gu to come to Coy y:,,'
Ehringhaus is a lct+ c"' :.
gresham Brooks Frc,. il,|
a member Of the Her ,,',
A
tee on education. who 4
governor govern! to send him Al n 1
formation a! he could on w. Il
Carolina has done ard I E.sl
done it, so that he rcgi a. |
information in forthcors;..
m ut hearings on "a, a.,
bills, especially bills n 4
ate money for the aid q.
! lie schools Throughout 4.
States.
Congressman F'ot r., >
the committee was "a
proposals to extend IL
! education. but tia, ~r,,,l
feel that before We qr:,.l
appropriation Of much "a
education, We should n,.. i
full check IN Of the p,ss]
much of it being wa,toi /
ing educational noa.es,r,i
A, Governor Ehringhsv \
yet replied to the co,gs!
letter, but he expect, !
as possible and in t Il
out that one way Nor, (,
is managing to keep a.. ~
operating without ar i
tax is that they have a. j
under state operation. :
sales tax as the Chief Il
revenue, together VII. !
from the state income \
and privilege taxes. III
point out that the cos ]
ing the schools has Ten
from 2l,OOO,OOO a ys,F
100000 a year throuG,l
Grafton and the elin1
many so-called "educaa
essentials
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
PENNY BROUGHT ENGINES

HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)-A
1O-year-old boy dropped a penny
in a fire alarm box to get a stick
of candy an dfour pieces of fire
apparatus responded. After be-
ing lectured. the frightened lad
was sent home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Says C'asdui Ssen4
TO Do Her Moi {

"a few year. go " ]
wasn't so good Ty!.e; Is.
Erwin, Of Lamar, 10, I'D
vous and tired, and .sh ri
of a tonic. Ny mother ard
to take Cardui. M:r lh.i
one bottle, I found ] Ta!f
results. J. took about 1fI .
and certa:n.y was mr.: tsr'
I had been II Ins time, !
headaches had scrpcd O
had dor 80 mcr SoM Gl
mcdici.t : l.aI ;akah
Buy CaIGui &: Z: i.Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE PASTORS

ORRICK, Mo, (UP)-A hus-
band and wife have been chosen
as Joint pastors at the Union
Baptist church here. 1t is the
first time in church history that
a wife has shared the pulpit with
her husband in this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Tomorfow's Menu

BREAKFAST Sliced Or
anges, potatoes hashed in
milk, broiled cottage ham,
whole wheat mullins, milk
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stew Of mix
ed vegetables, toasted muf-
fms. rhubarb sauce, chocolate
rice pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Scotch beefsteak
budding, Drowned parsnips,
shredded cabbage with sour
cream dressing, dried peach
steamed pudding, milk co1ee'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

from Salisbury had him listed as
one of the leaders.
II believe it is movement for
organization of young RepublI-
cans in North Carolina" he said.
Il hope that l shall be able to
attend, but do not know now II
/ shall be able to do So"
Mr.. Newell will favor a move
ment to have the state chairman
elected at the convention here to
serve two years instead of the
customary four. After this term
expires. the election would be for
four years, as usual.
The reason for the desire for
a change comes from the wish
that the state chairman serve
during the same period as ma
tional and state administrations.
"This is only right" he said,
81 believe the Interests of the
party will best be served by hav-
ing the term rpn for this period.
1t is only riGM He the chair
man serve duIfh8 theN admlnlstra-
ton through Which he leads the
campaign"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

while trying to put on tight
fitting right shoe. Two doctors
were needed to put Pfaff's knee
gack in place. He was incapaci-
tated for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

There isn't less sickness in
hard times. People just quit
calling a doctor when they aren't
sick
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

"You take out of life no more
than you put in" This is espe-
cially true of hair. rs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
SHOE DISLOCATED KNEE

LA GRANGE, La. (UP)-El-
mer Pfaff dislocated his left knee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

If these schemes don't work,
Roosevelt isn't t rough. He
hasn't used half of the alphabet
vet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
MRS. ITALIA MASSIE
I'LL AFTER DIVORCE

rem Feb. 27. (UP)-
Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie,
who became i'll Friday shortly aft
err obtaining a divorce from Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie. was reported
yesterday by her physician to be
improving steadily.
DR.. Vinton A. Muller said he
expected her to be able to leave
the hospital today. He indicated
that Mrs. Massie may go to Car
mel, Calf. to visit friends before
returning to Washington.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Il SEE BY THE GAZETTE"

Roy Edwards of Minneapolis spent
the weekend and Labor day with Mrs.
Edwards and sons at the DR.. w. A.
Brand home.
Miss Theo Jensen left Monday to
resume her work in the Teachers
Training department of the Sleepy
Eye High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rivers and
family of Winona were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hosk-
en- at North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea and
sons, Paul and James, Miss Mayme
Lauterbach and Billie Brooks spent
Thursday in Minneapolis with Mrs.
Rose Brooks.
]. j. Morsch arrived Sunday eve
ming by motor from Douglas, Wyom-
ing and is guest at the w. M. Smith
home where Mrs. Morsch and daugh-
ters are also visiting.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin drove
to Mankato Monday with their daugh-
tiers, Misses Earline and Charlotte,
who are assisting with the arrange
ments for the reception of freshmen
at Teachers college.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Miss Irene Holland spent Sunday
at the Anderson home at Lamberton.
Mrs. Hiram Dotson and daughters
of Great Falls, Montana are visiting
at the Thomas Hosken Jr. home at
North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Bluhm announce
the birth of a son, Delmar Eugene,
Tuesday, August %, at the Home
Maternity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds and
son, Bobbie, came from St. Charles
Sunday and were guests of relatives
until Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Class and
Mrs. F. L. Bell and son, Tommie, left
Tuesday morning for Milwaukee af-
ter spending a few days with Mrs.
Bells parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Cole.
w. M. Smith motored to Minnea-
polls Friday on business. He return
ed Saturday accompanied by Mrs. J.
]. Morsch Betty Hunter) and
daughters, Nancy and Mary, of
Douglas, Wyoming who had been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. STEM
borg Marjorie Baldwin,.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery of
Vesta were here Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. T. E. Finn and family re-
turned Sunday from their cabin at
Remer.
John Pfaender of New Ulm was a
guest at the J. R. Keefe home Mon
day and Tuesday.
A. C.. Burmeister is spending two
weeks at the C. o. Gilfillan cabin on
Lake Vermillion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hite left Sat-
urday for Browns Valley to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Backer.
Mrs. Pauline Scherrer and daugh-
ter Lou of Bird Island were guests
last week of Mrs. C. F. Meier.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whyte, Miss
Eva Nygaard and Douglas Whyte
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Leonard johnson has as
guests this week her sisters, Elaine
and Rosella Anderson, of Hector.
/. N. Stensvad came from st. Paul
to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Stensvad here and at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Dolliff and family in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle returned
Tuesday evening from visit at the
Parker Carruth home at Beaver
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Buhner and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hanson returned
Wednesday from ten days stay at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Da-
vid Patten and Mrs. George Sellers
of Pipestone were visitors at the S.
B. Duea home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Serkland, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Aune spent the weekend
and Labor Day at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hubin motored
to Lamberton Saturday where the
former attended to business affairs
and Mrs. Hubin was guest at the
Matzke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Gilfillan had
had as dinner guests last Wednesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King
man of New York City, Mrs. H. w.
Ward and L. R. Ewart.
Here's real news-LOWER PRIC-
ES on tires at 1000 Gamble stores
And remember, they're guaranteed
against road hazards. 4-4O-21 Long
Drive, $4.20. 3Ox31z, $3.45. 1O-1
A. W. Hubbard and his nephew,
Leone Hubbard, who came Friday
from CCC camp in northern Min
nesota, went to Waterloo, Iowa Sat-
urday for short visit. They return
ed Monday.
Miss Rose Adele and Miss Marie
Asleson left Sunday for Chicago
where they will spend several days
at the Century Of Progress exposi-
tion. They will return the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Anna Roper and Mrs. Mary
Roper and family of North Redwood
returned Monday from Fergus Falls
where they had visited the formers
daughter Mrs. Ben Manthei and fam
lily and also had been guests of the
Ed Minske family in Kittson county.
Robert Keefe and sisters, Miss
Irene and Mary Keefe drove to Ro-
chester Sunday morning. They re-
turned that evening with Mrs. w. T.
Houle and small daughter, Mary Gail
who will visit here until Thursday
when her children, Joan and Billie,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Qq8HES
Vesta, Seaforth. Milroy
PRESBYTERIAN Churches

Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services on next Lords day will be
as follows:
Vesta:
Morning worship --------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School ----------10:30 a. m.
C. E. society ---------------7 p. m.
The Aid society will meet Thursday
Of this week, September 6, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kotval,
usual hour.
Seaforth:
Sunday School ----------10:30 q. m.
Our next preaching service will be
at $3.50 q. m. September Is.
The Aid society will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Palmer
on Thursday, September 13, usual
hour.
Milroy:
Sunday School ------------ 10 .. m.
Preaching ----------------11 .. m.
To these services we extend to all
. most cordial welcome.
St. Jshn's Ev. Lutheran (Sheridaa)
Rev. G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, September 9: German
services at 9 a. m.
English services at p. m.
Seaforth st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church
Rev. G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, September g: German
services at 10:30 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. G. E. Martin, Minister
Church School ------------ 10 q. m.
L. E. Backer, general superintendent.
Public worship ------------11 a. m.
Union services -------------8 p. m.
"Christianity and the Individual
will be. the subject of the morning
sermon.
Rev. Robert E Dorm, pastor Of our
Methodist church in Mankato, will
speak at the evening service. AS
this is the first Of our fall evening
services, it is sincerely hoped that a
large congregation will be present.
The Missionary society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. G. w. Ellison
on Thursday. All members are urged
to be present. Election Of officers.
New Avon
Morning worship --------9:3O a. m.
Church school ----------1O:3O q. m.
Delhi Presbyterian Church
Rev. James P. Linn, Minister
Morning worship --------9:30 q. m.
Sunday School Immediately follow
ing morning worship.
The community is very cordially
invited to attend these services.