davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
PACE THREE.

girl to them and therefore Curl
osity. Do you recollect any OF
them?" -
mo"
"We'll 60 to the hotel. !, There
isn't decent restaurant in
town."
The public square was throng-
ing with farmers and their" FAM
lilies, for Saturday in Lebanon
was always a holiday. The circus
had brought hundreds of persons
from all over the county and the
Central House, the principal ho-
tel, had more patronage than it
could accommodate. Tables had
been placed on the wide porch
that was flush with the street,
giving the place a continental ap-
pearance.
Bill elbowed through the crowd
and up the porch steps. "Got
places for two" he inquired Of
bright-eyed little waitress, car
rying tray of dishes.
"Howdy, Mr.. Siddal. Yes. I
reckon we can find a place for
you. That couple is leaving now
A gaunt-faced man pushed back
his chair as the waitress spoke
and stalked inside to settle his
bill, followed by his corpulent
wife.
Bill snatched at the vacant
places, grinning boyishly at Don
ma as he held chair for her. 81
suppose it's the same all over the
country. A circus draws every
body" -
Just as the little waitress in.
auired if Donna would have steak
or pork chops, another couple
came up the stairs. Donna raised
her eye sto meet the mischievous
ones of Madeline whose curiosity
had overcome caution. At a dis
Greet distance, accompanied by
Ned Trafford, the boss canvas
man, she had followed her part
ner.
Donna could not suppress 4
gasp of dismay. In a frock very
similar to her own and wearing
hat that was an exact replica
of Donna's, the resemblance be-
tween the two girls was so strik-
ing that Bill could not help but
notice it. 1t would be like Made
line to come to the table and de-
mand an introduction and Donna
knew that if this happened. she
could not continue the decep-
ton. Suddenly she wanted to
spend that weekend in the! conn-
try more than she had ever
wanted to do anything in her
life. The good opinion and re-
spect of the sunburnt young
giant sitting beside her, became
the most important thing in the
world. -..-.
whats the matter?" Bill
asked.
Nothing. I just saw my part.
ner and though She"
Madeline passed by. She grin.
ned impishly, swept a keen glance
toward Bill and, under her
breath, whispered to Donna, Con
is roaring like one of his ycats."
Then with her arm linked in Ned
Trafford's she continued down
the aisle of tables. .
1t all happened SO suddenly
that Bill scarcely saw 'Madehne's
face but he did her what she
said. Though his acquaintance
with Donna had begun less ethan
six hours previous he demanded,
as if well within his rights, 3"Who
is CON-"
ooh, you saw him. He's in the
animal act"
as he your sweetheart"
Donna laughed gaily. = LOT
course not"
"But he'd like to be, huh?"
Perhaps"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
D0NK&LHBl1zlGgkP a = B.! ssr ?: go: ":

til they reached board walk
leading towards the town. linen
he said, 81 wish l could persuade
YOU to leave the circus and stay
home with your grandfather. He's
getting pretty old and he talks
about you all the time
Maybe next winter" Donna
stammered. "Just now 1t would
be impossible" :, -
81 suppose show life is thrill
ing. At least it looks that way,
sitting where | did. But there
can be a lot of interest around
farm, too. And it would only
be while the old man is alive. l
thought I'd hate the farm, and at
first | did hate giving up what 1
was doing to settle down in the
back woods. I'm sure, though,
that if the place were mine ia
get a real kick out of trying to
make it the best in the country"
"What were you doing?" Don
ma asked.
Studying medicine. I'd have
graduated this year if l hadn't
quit. When Grandfather went
blind some one had to be with
him besides"
Blind" Donna gasped.
Didn't you know? Didn't you
get the letter."
"No. l don't know" She shiv-
erd.
He looked at her sharply. "Mrs.
Planter said she wrote you the
same time she wrote me, bat l
don't trust that woman. She has
her eye on Grandchildren call
him that-and would like to mar
~ him, blind or not. Naturally
she doesn't like me, for see
through her schemes"
"Who is she?"
"Why, the housekeeper. Surely
you remember her! When her
husband was alive she lived up
the road about three miles. After
you left she came over to stay
with Grandfather"
"The name - er - slipped my
memory"
81 suppose so. You've met so
many persons in the last five
years. I've a car in town but l
reckon We'll have to walk to the
square. l hope you don't mind"
ooh, I don't"
Blind, Did Madeline know her
grandfather was blind? Did she
know that a woman who might
discover instantly that Donna was
an impostor was the housekeep-
en-? Donna asked hesitatingly,
"You gave up your career to stay
with Grandfather"
"Some one had to-"
"That was splendid of YOU"
Walking briskly, they reached
the edge of the town. Frame
houses with wide verandas, sur
rounded by well kept lawns and
shade trees, gave Donna q touch
of nostalgia for the life she had
never known. Children romping
among blooming rose bushes and
old-fashioned garden flowers
brought a lump to her throat.
cts such pretty town." she
murmured.
eyes, Lebanon is attractive.
And there are some fine people
living here. I've made a lot of
friends" The last statement was
soon verified, for as they enter
ed the square-four blocks of
business buildings-several men
called out greetings to Bill, then
stared frankly at his companion.
maybe they remember me"
Donna stammered.
Don't think so. You're a show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Donna Garriel and Madeline
Siddal who call themselves The
Gabriel Sisters" are trapeze per-
formers with Renfroe's circus.
Donna's parents, also circus per.
formers, are dead. Five years
earlier Madeline ran away from
the middle-western farm where
her grandfather, Amos Siddal'
lives.
A few days before the circus
is to play in her old home town
Madeline receives a letter from
her grandfather asking her to
spend the weekend with him,
Madeline begs Donna to go in
her place. The two girls look
alike and Donna considers it.
When Bill Siddal, Madeline's cou.
sin, comes for her it is Donna
pretending to be the other GRID
who talks to him and later goes
to dinner with him.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
In the dressing room Madeline
was changing her costume with
the assistance Of one Of the wild
west riders who augmented her
salary by acting as maid to the
star performers. Madeline's eye
brows lifted at Donna's entrance.
Flows the cousin" she asked.
Donna sat down on a folding
stool and kicked off the heavy
carpet slippers that covered her
"soft soles." DeXterously she
slipped from one costume into
another. If she had heard her
partners question she gave no
heed to it for she did not reply.
"It's funny your folks never
write to but one of you girls"
giggled Madeline's assistant. Cor
maybe maybe they write to you to-
"They do" Madeline informed
her. BEAT it, Ruth. l can fin
ish alone" Ruth disappeared.
whats Bill like?" Madeline
demanded when she and Donna
were alone.
"What you'd expect. A young
hayseed. You'd never see him
for dust, but" Donna smiled, 81
like him. He was so embarrass-
ed it was funny. l guess we were
both embarrassed. Pm going to
have supper with him after the
show"
81 suppose the tights shocked
him out of a years GROWTH"
"No. I don't think so. After
all, bathing suits are so common
that tights shouldn't mean any
thing"
Bathing suitsw Madeline
shifted. "Where would Bill Sid
dial see a woman in a bathing
suit? Outside of Little Creek
there isn't a place to swim within
so miles and no woman ever went
swimming in Little Creek"
81 don't think" unused Donna,
chat your cousin has lived all
his life in this part of the coun-
try. We didn't talk very long
but somehow 1 got that impress
sion. You say you've never seen
him"
"There were some Siddals in
Indianapolis" Madeline said.
"Bill probably belongs to that
branch Of the family. But if he
does why should he be on grand
pas farm? l can't imagine a
city man caring for farm life"
"That's our cue" Donna said
suddenly not at all sorry to in
terrupt the discussion of the
young man she had just met.
Again she thrust her feet into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

church building there and large
and we'll ordered congregation.
This information is obtained from
the writings of a minister who
conducted services there in that
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
WANTED
15-Houses

FOR RENT Six-room cottage,
Fourth avenue east, second
block from Main street. Three
room house and IL acres Ianu'
good water and fruit trees
fhree miles out. Brunson fur,
niture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
COMMITTEE AT
BONCLARKEN
REPORTS AT 4
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Hudson and his brother. Mr.. Hud-
son resides in Atlanta at present.
An oak gavel was presented
the moderator by the Rev. j. H.
Buzhardt for ]. A. Young, an ell
der in the Long Cane church IN
South Carolina. This gavel was
taken from one of two oak trees
under which the Rev. Thomas
Clark preached $50 years ago.
Rev. Clark preached to his con-
pregation from a pulpit made by
mailing a board between the two
trees. One of these trees was
struck by lightning in 1881 put
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

FOR SALE Quantity OF case
ment window sash. Opening
3x4. All in perfect condition.
See X. c.. JuStuS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
Special Notices

pAnIo BARcAINS-Phileo, At
NH water Kent and Crosley sets,
priced at SO and up. r; o
$3.50 weekly. Brunsoh ru
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
FOR SALE
Auto, and Accessories

!. ruryROLET coach, good
= e., and and new tag. $50. Gar
=. ,-,,' opposite city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

yoI1R CREDIT is GOOD A
iG PSrmnnson's, "where quality ana
moderate prices meet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

he antbor. But gentleman
say says % 80 he known by his sire IN
stead of his DAMN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

SOS REWARD for Information
concerning party party Of from pAi the the
house car of Harry kramer a.Ied ON in
Friday night while parKead AMIN IN
S SSeriff's office. Money stolen
s s1eGii in bills, s25 in silver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

ba5r 'ALE - Beautiful SS5O.00
Dew I grand piano, just like
Make "ts3 bench. Prominent
$50 o65 uIIy guaranteed, for
OILY ~ e. 40 balance due. Pay
and o;, ,,VV per month. Write
aiySSe Sc reference and we will
ee5 s Where piano can be
nea, R9 aaagess Credit Depart
~, oC1 ~ care this paper"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27
81 oodstuHs
l0-F arms
-Miscenaneous

Hi,,SS ALE-Seven-tube Philco
b ' s.'' Very reasonable. Can
,gl, 5z9 Justice street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

ling ~ two and three-piece
nOhar -'T IN suites in genuine
apestry ia Jacquard velour and
At }5S,5ISS ''eS 5; Specially priced
isNged' Terms can be arr
'oADanv brunsOn Furniture
~ 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-27

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-18
Lk2SONAL2
|1ARAGRAPB
% @30

Paul Miller & Ruby Walden brot
a load of Chinook coal to the pro-
ject towns last Saturday.
Bonnie Antonson, Val 8aardson,
Willard Buckley of Mason &Walsh
construction Co. on the dam were
Wheeler visitors one day last week.
DR. Bethel &Fred Kalepp were 2
Park Grove residents who called
at this office while in Wheeler Thur
Geo. E. Barley our local Tailor
has added the Leonard Tailoring
Suits & Overcoats, all man made
to his line.
Rev. B H. Mclean and Cornie
Wall, Supt. of Sunday School from
New Deal were Wheeler visitors in
the interest of the Sunday School
here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Shipman and
daughter Ruby of Park Grove were
Wheeler visitors last Friday. They
send 2 older children Ruth & Vera
to the govt school.
Mr. & Mr. T. E. Huffman moved
their trailer house into Wheeler
last Friday at $50 a. m & the Fort
Peck Press reporter called on them
for an interview before the wheels
on their trailer cot cold.
Mr. Ellingson who with bis family
is one OF our wheeler residents was
caller at this office Sat. looking
up a place to buy some wood. We
referred him to our columns where
coal & wood are advertised for sale
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-18
New Deal

OCC. IL
Mr. & Mr. Edgar Bowers & Mrs
Bert Bowers of Culbertson visited
with Mr. & Mrs Ernest Wirch las,
Tuesday, Oct. 2 Mr. B.. is working
with the FERA & was enroute to
Glasgow on business.
Mrs Geo James returned to her
home at Paradise, Mont. after Wis
iting her sister Mrs Eldred James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Worley of
Park Grove were dinner guests of
Mr. & Mrs E. L. Mitchell Oct. s. The
meat course consisted of roastwild
duck shot by Mr. Mitchell the day
previous.
Mrs Barney Kizer left for Culber-
tson for a 10 days visit with her
mother.
Mr&Mrs Leon Ross of Park Grow
entertained at dinner Mr. & Mrs E.
L. Mitchell Thurs.
Mrs Ernest Wjrch, Mrs Ell. Mitch
ell & Mrs Eldred James surprised
Mrs Fay Jones on her hirthdayOct
8. Gifts were taken & opened with
much laughter & rushing of paper.
Ia little earlier in the week, & sign
your name pleased
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-18

BoSton's nickname, THE Hub" is
~traceahle to llaylnarket square, in the
North End, from which no less than
nine streets lead away In every direc
ton, like the spokes OF a wheel. The
record number of streets leading from
the square include Washington, North
Washington. Merrimac, Haverhill.
Cross. Union, Canal, Blackstone and
Sudbury.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-18

h code of the American Legion
says that membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary is limited to mothers.
wives, sisters and daughters OF mem
bers of the Legion, or OF men or wom-
en- who served in the military or naval
service of the United States during the
World wal and died In line of duty or
after honorable discharge, and to wOm-
en- eligible TO belong to the Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
FIELD DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED BY
MANUAL PUPILS
Teachers Will Participate in
Annual Outing
Friday.

A field day, with a program of
circus stunts, contests between SEN
iors and teachers, baseball, track,
football and a parade, will be held
by Manual Training high school
Friday at Delavan Smith athletic
field.
The parade, from the school to
the field and around the track, will
open the event. An award will be
given for the best decorated car in
the parade. A baseball team from
the Roines Club, senior boys honor
airy organization, will play a faculty
team.
The faculty committee in charge
is composed of Misses Arda Knox,
Katherine Mertz, Isobelle Mossman
and Eloise Hanson; Messers. Alvin
Romeiser, Charles M. Sharp, John
H. Mofat, Lewis E. Finch, L. B.
Maxwell, Marion A. Peoples, Harold
E, Winslow, Lon L. Perkins, Oral
Bridgeford, Harry Painter, Harold
G. Boese, Harry H. Thomas, Ray
Ankenbrock, A. r. Williams, Russell
Clunie and Sergeant James A.
StogSdall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Stamp Club Will Meet

Indiana Stamp Club will meet at
8 Friday in the Lockerbie for trad
ing session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
CHICAGO PASTOR
NAMED TO HEAD
REFORM SYNOD
The Rev. L. S. Hegnauer Is
New President of Mid
west Groun.

The Rev. L. S. Hegnauer. pastor
OF the Third Reformed Church of
chicago, yesterday was elected
president Of the midwest synod of
the Reformed Church in the United
states, in annual session at the
Carrollton Avenue Reformed church
here.
Mr. Hegnauer succeeds the Rev.
j. M. johnson, Gary, Ind, who is
presiding at the sessions.
The Rev. J. w. Myers, Louisville,
Ky, was elected vice-president. The
newly elected officers will take
charge at the close Of the sessions
tomorrow.
President Johnson. in his annual
report, revealed that last year the
church suffered a loss in member
ship but this year has increased its
total membership to 1882, as
against 1928 last year.
The report showed a healthy
growth in most of the Sunday
schools in the churches of this
synod.
In closing, he pleaded for year
Of intensive evangelism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
REPORTERS D0DGED
AS WERNER JANSEN
COPIES TOSCANINI

Werner Jansen, noted modern
composer, who recently was ap-
pointed a conductor Of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony or
chestra for next season, visited
Indianapolis yesterday ard gave
a faithful imitation of the Phil
harmonic's great maestro, Arturo
Toscanini, in at least one respect.
Reporters who sought Mr.. JAMS
sen for his views on music and
his reactions to his appointment,
one Of the greatest honors in the
American music world, we're told
that he did not want to see them
and had nothing to say. This is
the almost invariable Toscanini
formula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

semble at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music tomorrow for
the first annual music field day"
of the conservatory and Butler
university.
A program opening at 10 a. m.
and closing with the performance
of Don Pasquale" at BIS p. m. in
Caleb Mills hall has been arranged
by Max T. Krone for the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
Robert Harper 1856 Ncrtn west street,
Ford coach, 3a-7i5. from 400 Indiana
avenue.
Francis Singer. 2406 North Talbot
avenue, Msrm0n sedan, 85-ii1, from Mas
sachusetts avenue and Alabama streets
Russell c. Fish. 215 Buckingham drive.
Plymouth sedan. $3.50. from sos Suther-
land avenue
Pontiac sedan, 122-442, from Market and
Ohio streets.
Jake Field COMPANY. lis East New York
street. Rockne sedan a-36a from Meri-
dian and Pearl streets
Mrs. NJ. L. Burgess. 57e West drive,
Woodruff Place, 109-4l6, from 1000 East
Market street
H w Dennis. 1902 East Fiftv-ninth
street, Buick sedan. 1l0-1S5, from SO Vir-
Elmer Barrett. 1917 Pleasant street.
Oldsmobile coach. from rear yard at 1917
Pleasant sfrnnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
M'NUTT SCOTS
AT HINT HE'LL
CLEAN HOUSE
Peters Backers Not Going
to Be Fired, Chief Execu-
tive LAUGHS.

Repeated reports that $3.50 state
employees were to be dismissed for
supporting the senatorial nomina-
ton race of r. Earl Peters" we're
denied yesterday by Governor Paul
V. McNutt.
The Governor branded the rumor
a mere Pigment of someone's
Imagination
Statement of Peters issued yes
terday to the effect that he had no
desire to control the new Demo-
cratic state committee, to be or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
DOYLE Hill, 25 West Michigan street
Ford coach recovered by owner
Fred Allen. 1927 Shriver avenue Ford
roadster. found At St. Clair and California
streets.
Jessie Pray. MedOra. Ind. Ford coach,
found in rear of 423 Douglass rt-eet
stripped of FIVE tires and battery.
W. ?. Kilev. 1241 Bellefontaine street
Ford roadster. found Al 1900 Hovey street
stripped of four wheels ard tires.
The st. Lawrence is North Amer
ica's widest river; it is ninety miles
wide at its mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

The United States Naval Acad-
emy was founded in l845.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
and they do
something like
that to mellow
good tobaccos

XVTHERE THE RARE WINES come
w from they know that the two
most important things in wine making
are the selection of the grapes and the
long years of ageing in the wine cellars.
IT'S VERY MUCH THE SAME in the
making of cigarette. You have to get
the right tobaccos, then put them away
to age and mellow in wooden casks.
You can't make good cigarette like
Chesterfield in day. 1t takes over two
years to age the tobaccos for your Chest.
erfelds-but it adds something to the
taste and makes them milder.
Everything that modern Science
really k7ot0s about is used to make
Chesterfield the cigarette that's mild
er, the cigarette that tastes better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
MAY 16, 1884

control the committee or not" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
AT CHURCH BANQUET
Third Christian Girls Federation
to Entertain Mothers.

Girls Federation of the Third
Christian church will hold a
ther-daughter banquet at $50
Friday night. A play, when Moth
er Was a Girl" will be presented.
Members of the cast are Mrs. Clyde
Montgomery, Mrs. G. A. Hodges,
Mrs. Samantha Martin, Mrs. John
Gebhardt, Mrs. E. Ehrenschwender
Mrs Wilma Morse, Mrs. Pearl Howe
and Mrs. Minnie True.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

g 1884 rloozrr & nSzss rosAooo Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
MUSIC FIELD DAY. TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Program TO Open at 10 A. NJ,
Close With Night Presentation.
More than seventy-f1ve seniors
from high schools located in CEN
traI Indiana are expected to as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

gained Saturday. also brought
comment from the Governor.
Il guess it doesn't make much
difference whether Peters wants to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
10D OALvATION ARMY
40 Main Street

Capt. ond Mrs. Corliss in charge
1900 .. m.-Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages. Mr.. George stsbbins In
charge.
1900 q n.-Hcliness service.
Capt. Co!liss will speak on Heal
ing Virtue"
$50 ,. m.-Young Peoples service.
Miss Rosebud Smith in charge.
1870 ,. m.-Open air service.
500 ,. m.-Salvation service.
Capt. Corliss will speak on Saliva.
ton II Of the Lord
There will be special music by the
band and special singing at these
services.
You are welcome to all these serv-
ices. A friendly welcome awaits you
ut the Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B



Sunday, August the 18th, 1884
1000 a. m.-The church school. Will
liam r. Mueller. supt. Glasses for
al ages and a cordial welcome to all
to study with us. The Quain class
for young people.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: "Andante'-Greig.
Solo, selected-Miss Baldwin.
Offertory: misunderstanding
Sermon theme: Personal Prayer"
by Ellis L. Jackson.
S:OO-The evening service.
Pianist-Ruth Rand.
Sermon theme: mot Ashamed Of
the Gospel" Ellis l. Jackson.
Wednesday at 300 4. m.-Boys
craft group and story hour; girls
craft group and story hour.
Wednesday night At 500 o'clock
The midweek prayer service.
Thursday at 2:30 p. m.-Mission
Circle.
The church extends . cordial in
vitation to attend ito worship and to
find q place to serve. Our church
exists 40 . place Of service for God
and the community. II you do not
have . church home We invite you to
attend.