davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
CollAGuNIsTs INTRODUCE
.gsssBItL FOR AHEA0ESsTo
LOCAL STA

Continued from page ~
establish a general headquarters
IN a Downtown building and take
possession of public streets and
hsglHsuysl
The governor, with a fine show
Of bravado and oratory, ordered
| Minneapolis business men to re-
port at military headquarters and
stand H. Hne IKE criminals sVIiile
"a military permit s0us being is.
lred thens--for what purpose?
No tra,.sdctJhcx ozem business!
yThey stood in line for hours
the most pitiful spectacle / ever
lhope to witness. Instead of clos
: ing the doors of their business
] places and demanding of the gov
ernor; that he protect them from
communist rioters, they sgulped
down their pride and begged for
their little permit frightened be-
! cause few red-necked agitators
beloved defiance at law and or
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

single drop of sweat, though
understand one militiaman stum-
bled and fell and either the STUN
BILE or fall loosened his tin bon
net which clattered like a milk
can when it hit the pavement.
Otherwise there were no casual
ties and no more goose pimples.
The militia report as to sani-
tary conditions inside that strike
headquarters is a bit Of excellent
material the governor neglected
to use during the campaign last
fall. A member of the guard told
me that the stencil in that rookery
was enough to gag a buzzard.
Two virulent cases of diphtheria
and one non com medic-who was
later convicted of violating a
medical code-were found. Sew
eral cars used by peaceful pick
cts" in their raids over the city,
were confscated by the militia
and almost Immediately released.
Several known communists were
arrested, hauled to the State Fair
grounds where they were fed,
sheltered and cared for at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers-until the
governor could find time to order
them freed, which was soon after
their arrest.
When the strikers were denied
the use of their Eighth stree.
CHIC they merely moved to the
north side of the loop and estab-
lished a new GHQ, which ''they
continued to hold against over
whelming odds" during the entire
period of the military INVASION
And now the communists want
the taxpayers to reimburse them
for damages done by the mill
tary's ''egligtnee9
The brazeh effrontery of tina
gang of revolutionists is mar
velous to behold. Had they been
accorded their just dues, the dam.
rascals would have been sent t.
the penitentiary or kicked into
the river with an anvil necklace
No other city of like size in the
| United States would tolerate the
damage, insults, murders and
abuse that Minneapolis tolerated
all last summer. San Francisco
put up with the lousy gang until
patience ceased to be a virtue and
then its citizens took matters in
their own hands and vigilantied
the insects out.
! The communist strike in Frisco
cost the taxpayers of that city
millions of dollars. Fortunately
California had a governor who
refused to use the military force:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
sBARnsDALI QUANTITY DISCOUNT AaREEMtEEN1

Il sBARNsDAIL QUANTITY DISCOUNT AGREEMENT
Lubricatng Oils
THIS AGREEMENT Made by and between the State Of
Minnesota (0omission Of Administration and Fnance st.
Paul Mnnesota as BUYER and the Minnesota Oil and Re-
filming Company Of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Charles j.
L Mailman as SEILER
s Witnesseth: ~, Il.
The seller agrees to sen and the Buyer agrees pur
the Seller for the period Of year from Nove
10th 1885, at prices designated attached sheet
such Be Square OILS Motor Oils Mona Penn
Motor Oils required during said period by the State High
way Department. for the central shop construction field
y forces and the following maintenance districts
No. Bennidji; No. 4Brainerd; No. 5-Croohston;
NO -Dscit Lakes No. r st. Cloud; No8-Morrs; No
s-Hopkdns No. 10 -Wlmar; No. IL st. Paul PIX No. IL
! -4Rochester. tts.
seller shah not be held responsible for failure to deliver
due; either wholly in part to fires, strikes differences
with wormen transportation dihcutes any be-
yond its CONTROL Buyer shall not be held responsible
for failure to take delivery if occasoned by inability to
duct It's business for similar reasons
Seller guarantees the commodities delivered hereunder
TO be uniform in quality and up to its standard
Any claim whatsoever against the Seller in respect OF
any delivery hereunder shall be fled in writing with the
Seller at Division Headquarters Office within ten (0) days
after such delivery and failure to file such claim shall
Y constitute waiver thereof
Yhis agreement shall be binding upon the Seller
til approved and signed behalf at the foot hereby by
Its Division Manager President Vice President and
Or delivery prior such approval shall bind the Seller
TO- the terms and provisions hereof until approved and
except the President or of the Seller
sha have power authority to change modify or waive
ANY Of the provisions Of this agreement 70 give sign or
execute any consent or waiver with respect thereto
MINNESOTA OIL b REFINING COMPANY,
Witnesses: a5bBy A. P. Mcqlynn, President.
Ruby A. Larsen STATE or MINNESOTA
Administration and Finance,
z@ BY g. r. Erickson.
s56Gal 80 &160al
Drums Drums
BARNSDAI.L sBe Square" Motor Oils $40 ab4c
Mona Penn Motor Oils .62c b4c
t100% Pure Pennsylvania ol-Permit No. $500
Mona Motor Oils .-,..-,.- 61c osc
In case Lubrcating Oils is furnished by Charles Hall
man. equivalent specifications Of the above mentioned oils
Win be supplied .., r,,.. ,,-,..q;af.E.
Each 81 the above prices quoted for the brands
of oil the same for all grades sac No. 10 to sac No. TO-
Prices quoted r. o. B. st. Paul or Minneapolis
No extra charge for drums. .;.--:,sa. i, /, r.
An pavmeots under this agreement shall be made at
Headuuarters Of the Seller at Minneapolis Minnesota
TERMS: so days Net Or go for Cash within 10 days
from date q invoice
Evening star., 1935-06-08
GUEST WILL. PREACH
AT ELDBROOKE M. E.
Rev. ]. Thoburn Bard Will DC.
cupy Pulpit Tomorrow
Morning.

At Eldbrooke M. e. Church tomor-
row morning Rev. ]. Thoburn Bard
will be the guest preacher and will use
"Lfegiving Bread" as his subject.
The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael.
will preside.
The Young Peoples Society will hold
a campfire service at Z pm. in the
church. There will be no evening
service.
Prayer meeting will be held We'd
nesday at 8 pm. in charge Of the
pastor and will be followed by the
monthly meetings of the official board
and the Ladies' Guild
Members Of the auxiliary of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will attend the fiftieth annual meet
ing Of that society in Metropolitan
Memorial Church next Thursday, with
sessions beginning at 10 am.
Thompson Circle, under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. L. L. Derrick. will hold
a festival in the social hall Saturday
beginning at $50 pm
Children's day exercises will be held
June is at pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Deaths Reported.

Ann II. Ragland, s6 1853 c st. ne.
Sophia r. Fellheimer. 81. 1852 PARK
john INV ". Niepold. 80. 1924 rhirty-eishth
FssIs. Fis 1zas, K euss.ll.ad sS III y o.or....~n
Ma1s aS'Pl'is' q sproesser. 7s. . Third .., ne.
Agnes X. b. lockwood. rs. 1904 seyen-
Julian a, raSrman. "A. waiter Reed
Iyds trucks II. 1881 Euclid st.
Mandy X. Payne. 80. 0eorse Washing
5ss;rf 5sn sa5 g s.hss asso gll.r st.
william Il. Hayles. 81. Naval Hospital
Mary M McGahey "a. Georsetown Hos
xs. xs$ sssis I'll s..d e. lzas Hf;p''a sas..A
Gus csssaans ssovsstss sss a. Emergency Hospital
John J. Mcclure. IS, 1880 wisconsin ave.
James 0aiifaro, 10, Casualty Hospital.
Infant Dolores PrQvsn. Childrens Hospital
nsCrse ssrkeT nslinssHE aSiesa
Addie Brown. 53 dallinrer HOSPITAL.
Marie Ennis 4s Gallfnger. Hospitsi,
Morrison M. Kinnisman. ~. 1874 EiGhth
Joseph . riippo. 4a. walter Reed Hos
Hush Armstrong. AZ. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Wiiiism Howser. 81. Providence Hospital
Joe Glover. sc, walter Reed HospitaI:
&ssns &ssSass 49, ;HoSGsik iksi zSssiss
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Marriage Licenses.
Walter A Sebastian. 81, s51 Z st. n

Walter A Sebastian. 81. s51 Z st. ne.
and yeannette 6, Belisle. is. "A seaton
Robert Hs Mccauies. Il iksnnsrs s4. aos sth st. Sc,
s.s' o fSsn Kew j. T. E01ssi Buskiey. eii ''ia 81
eonnsas. eannsn e. s. St st. me- s ses sas GssS 9osS
crsns . smith e. s1st Tlqr1q. aye sns
ave: Rev. Moses Hayden.
ss5i':js ~ Eaissaa; Sssh = LAS GRAD St.;
ave. Sc. and Lillian Costello. 81, 1929
18th St; Rev. John e, ], Briggs. s
eSbSs %aTy Wssb oHH iia ionafsiiow sha st.:
and Marsaret Y. Hutchins. -2i. s50s
Whitehaven parkway; Rev. Z. r. CAL
aSa Wemss Ssfshssd g v.5 Charlotte ws..ss e.
Jon salfn E. wjb9rn G Esy Wi5sss.tsr 9Eaa% Va and
George Ransom. 25. $40 L st. s.w.: and
william fSs s. Hsl.ns Esy & Hi Ts,tIRs gsasR H,s
sSSsssss sa,fs ave- Ess. sss3n q s.ITos: Ma.'..
!. WICK; IS. both Of ioss @ St. ne:
e St. n.e p Rev. tn'T 5. 7. Nlehcfss. hls, ~'' 90
MisSfa csherns hsnia' e. AZ ifse 81 Gh : st.
NJ. n, Hook: $s. and Molly Aronberg. %.
bS%s. sSs q 1SSt RsltmsFe 4s ssv New agb ave.
"of and Eiizabeth Bowman. ss 81. 1Gss 1Gss New; New
Msnf,n Jersey ave- naS Rsy j. asa RsllZ Z,or.ne. $,
ne. and Rose N: pi Nissomo. "a. iais
Holbrook st. me-; Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CHURCH TO MARK
CHILDREN'S DAY
Albright Memorial Pastor Will
Preach Special Sermon
for Youngsters.

Children's day will be celebrated at
Albright Memorial Evangelical Church
tomorrow. At 1890 o'clock there will
be a combined Sunday school and
church service A short children's s
object sermon will be preached by the
minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel.
The evening service will begin at
7:45 o'clock. The sermon subject will
be in commemoration of Pentecost.
THE Day the Church Forgot"
All services and group meetings dur
ing the week will be in preparation for
the dedication of the new pipe organ
being installed. This service will take
place June 16 at II o'clock. On Fri
day night there will be a general
meeting of all groups of the church.
Tomorrow at 6 am. the Albright
Brotherhood will 60 to the Shaw lily
ponds for the annual June breakfast.
The Tom Thumb wedding will be
repeated Friday night.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Exercises viii Be Held To.
morrow at Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.

A special Children's day service will
be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock In the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The church and school will unite for
this service. John M. Sylvester, gen.
eral superintendent, will preside. The
pastor will preach on "The Fool Who
Swallowed Himself" There will be
baptism Of infants and children.
There will be musical service at
8 PM, under the direction of Mrs.
Albert w. Volkmer. Rev. Schearrer
will give q brief meditation entitled
Prophecy Through Music" The Boy
Scouts, Troop 80, will attend the serv-
ice In q body. This will be the last
Sunday evening worship until Fall.
Misses Mary Ashby and Barbara
McClenon will be in charge of the
young peoples group meetings tomor.
row evening. The seniors will con-
slider the subject What Christians
Can Learn From Fascism."
The board of trustees will meet
Tuesday evening in the church office.
The Girl Scouts will meet Thurs
day afternoon and the Boy Scouts
Friday evening. The young peoples
class, taught by Lieut.. Col. Frank
Norman. will have an all-day picnic
at Fort Washington Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CALVARY METHODIST
WILL HAVE GUESTS
Visiting Ministers to Preach.
Senior Choir Will Sing.
Mems Glass to Meet.

Rev. Lowell Ensor. in attendance
at the annual session of the Balti-
more Conference Of the Methodist
Church. will be the guest preacher at
the Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow at 8 pm.
At the morning service Rev. Asbury
Smith, pastor of McE endree M e.
Church, Baltimore. will be the speaker
The senior choir will sing.
10y H. Brodie will be the speaker
Monday evening at the service con-
Quoted by the Mems Glass at the
Central Union Mission. L. r. Turner,
r. L. Smith and z. Holloway will take
part. The service will be in charge
of Henry Rhodes.
The midweek devotional service will
be held Thursday evening, with the
minister in charge.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Christian Endeavor

The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Union win meet next Friday at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Q pm. Miss Frances Sangster,
president of the d. @. g. z. Union, win
speak. Announcement viii be made
as to the winner of the missionary
contest the union has sponsored.
Frances Sangster was reelected
president Of the District Union last
Monday evening. She will be installed
June a. at the First Brethren Church.
The new members Of the Advisory
Council have been announced as DR..
g. e. Hawthorne, pastor OF the Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, and Darrell G. Grain, sr.
Washington has secured IS per cent
of its quota in the registration con-
test being conducted by the interna-
tional society, the parade position In
the parade Of July 6 in Philadelphia
being determined by quota percentage.
It is endeavored to lead the parade.
and this means many more registra-
tiops will be needed. Any registra-
tons should be sent to G. e. head
quarters be10re June II,
Senator Borah has been announced
as the speaker for the evening of July
1 In connection with the evening
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
Convention in Philadelphia.
The call for renewing Of member
ship in the Alumni Fellowship Of En-
deavorers of Washington has gone out
from Merritt L. Smith. president.
These dues are payable to Miss Min
ME McAtee, treasurer, Christian En-
deavor Alumni Fellowship, Conard
Apartments, Thirteenth and I streets.
The intermediates of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church are hiking out to
Seneca this afternoon. Tomorrow the
Wallace Memorial seniors will meet in
Takoma Park for "weenie" roast and
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
| TO GIVE PROGRAM
chiIdren's Day Exercises
win Be Held at Baptist
Memorial.

The Sunday school at the National
Baptist Memorial will have q special
Children's day program tomorrow at
$3.50 am. The program will be under
the direction Of Miss Hazel Bayne.
At the church service at II o'clock.
DR.. Cove q. johnson, the pastor. will
speak on THAT Day-Pentecost" and
at 8 pm. On THE Holy Spirit In the
Life Of Jesus" The brass quintet will
assist in the service.
The Prayer League meets in the
church parlor Tuesday at 2 pm. The
speakers will be Deacon Binsted and
Deaconess Mrs. Babson. In the eve
ming the pastor and deacons will meet
In the church parlor.
The White Cross meeting will be
held at the church Wednesday at
1880 am.
The midweek service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. The topic will be
"our Other Helper"
Evening star., 1935-06-08
PETWORTH CHURCH
WILL HAVE GUEST
Rev. F. R. Isaac of Frostburg
Will Occupy Pulpit Tomor.
row Night.

Rev. F. Reid Isaac, pastor of the
First NJ e. Church, Frostburg, Md,
and dean of the Mountain Lake Ep-
worth League Institute, will preach
tomorrow evening in the Petworth
NJ E. Church on Youth Building a
New World" Officers of the Epworth
League will be installed as follows:
Eugene Otto, president; James Hewitt,
first vice president; June Mehlfelt,
second vice president; Bessie Bu-
chanan, third vice president; Howard
Bishop, fourth vice president: Mar
garet Koerner. secretary: Carroll
Mallonee, treasurer, and Frances
Onyun. pianist.
Rev. J. C. Milhan, conference di-
rector of religious education, will ad-
dress the meeting Of the Epworth
League at 7 pm. on Youths Rela-
ton to the Church" Following the
address he will conduct a discussion
on the same subject.
At IL am. the minister, Rev. r. l..
Wood, will preach on Religion Is
Life" The three choirs will unite in
a program presented under the di-
rection Of Ards Atkinson. organist
and director of music.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
B. Y. P. u. News

The Federation Players will hold
their final meeting of the year Tues
day with very special program OF
entertainment. Oficers and union
presidents are invited. The meeting
will be held at Fifth Church.
On June IS, from to 10 "The
County Fair" of the federation will be
held at East Washington. Heights.
There will be free transportation from
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Some Of the events to be
held are: Hog calling contest for men;
a husband calling contest for women:
most popular farmer boy and the most
popular milkmaid, In costume. Every
one is urged to come.
Four unions were standard for
April: First. Temple, Workers of
First Alexandria. and Willing Workers
of First Alexandria.
Fern Atkyns, devotional life d.
rector, announces a trip to visit the
Monastery on June 16 at 3 pm. All
are invited. On June 16 the Gospel
team will have charge Of the B. Y. p
U. and the evening church service at
the Bethesda Baptist Church. On
June % the team will conduct meet
ing at the Georgetown Mission,
Thirtieth and M streets.
New officers of the intermediate
Federation are: President, Dorothy
Koons; vice president, Howard Sor-
rell; recording secretary, Cora Nickel;
corresponding secretary, Audrey Hollis,
and treasurer, Samuel Beck.
On June 18 at the new Second
Baptist Church the Senior Federation
meeting will be held There will be
installation of the new senior officers
by DR.. w. S. Abernethy of Calvary
graduation of SO intermediates into
the Senior Federation and the co.
hosts for the evening are Congress
Heights and Kendall.
Commission directors Of the Senior
Federation for the coming year are:
Devotional life. Fern Atkyns; fellow
ship, George r. Ruhl; service, Eliz-
abeth Meyer; stewardship, Terry
Beach; intermediates, Florence Cock
Grille, and publicity, Nellie Ffke.
ALVIN oohAC "a WIZ
unions regarding their programs for
tomorrow evening are: Bethany will
have Franc Caskey and the fellowship
commission in charge presenting a
special program-"Just Sanctuary.
Elizabeth Atterbury will be in charge
OF the program at First. presenting
Bushels and Candlesticks." Fifth
announces that it have a special
worker with it from the Theologi-
cal Seminary in Philadelphia, Miss
Helen wager. Kendall will have q
stewardship program and also a spe-
c;al recognition service for the new
officers. Lillian Crawford and the
stewardship commission will present
the program at Metropolitan. National
Baptist will have a fellowship program
presented by Fay Simonton. Pet
worth will have its installation OF
new officers for the coming year
James Kautz is the new president
West Washington will have another
program in its series of "Genealogy
of the Bible"
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DR.. SMITH PICKS
SERMON THEMES
Mount Vernon Place N. E
Pastor win Preach Morn
ing and Evening.

DR.. W. Angie Smith, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church
South, will preach tomorrow morning
on Tearing Down the Affairs of the
Fathers" At the evening service he
has selected as his subject ''The Su-
preme Contribution of Jesus to Life. "
At both services the music will be In
charge of r. Deane Shure.
The A. B. Pugh Mems Bible Glass
will hold homecoming service" at
$50 am. in the church school audi
torium. A special welcome will be
extended to former members of the
class. The speaker will be E. Rossel
Mitchell.
The midweek prayer meeting will
be held Friday evening at o'clock
in the church school auditorium. DR..
Smith will continue his series of mes
sages on seven of the Psalms. The
change from Thursday evening to
Friday evening for this service repre-
sents temporary change which will
be in effect for one week only.
Plans are being made for special
services next Sunday, which is the
Sunday nearest the sixteenth ami
versary of the first services held in
the church building.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DR.. JAMES H. TAYLOR
ANNOUNCES SERMONS
Central Presbyterian Church to
Hear Seminary Student Preach
During Summer.

At the Central Presbyterian Church,
the pastor. DR.. James H. Taylor, will
preach tomorrow morning on RE
generation Versus Reformation" and
at night on "An Ancient Warning" :"
Robert McFerran Grove. a senior
In Union Theological Seminary at
Richmond, Va. will come next week
to assist III the work at the church.
He will be here during the Summer
vacation.
The Westminster League will meet
at o'clock. after which there will
be social for young people.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday. DR.. and Mrs. Tinsley
Smith, who are on their way to their
mission field In the Belgian Congo,
will be guests. There will be buffet
supper on the lawn, after which DR.
Smith will give lecture with lantern
slides of scenes in the Congo
Evening star., 1935-06-08
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN
TO HIKE TOMORROW
Universalist and Unitarian
Churches Combine With Bal.
timore Groups.

with Tongues Of Flame" Is the
sermon topic Of DR.. Frederic W. Per-
kins at the Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at IL
O'Clock. The service will be appro-
pirate to the day Of Pentecos. and
one feature will be the singing of
unfold Ye Portals" from "The Re-
demption" by Gounod
A hike and campfire meeting has
been planned tomorrow afternoon by
the young peoples groups Of the Uni
tartan and Universalist churches. The
hike Is to be near Burtonsvil.e. Md,
and the young people of the Unitarian
and Universalist churches of Balti-
more have been invited to Join the
group.
The Board Of MANAGEMENT will meet
Tuesday in the parish house at 9
O'Clock. The meeting of the w. E.
D. o. Circle Thursday will be at
Hains Point. There will be a picnic
supper at $50, followed ty a business
session.
The church school picnic at the
reservoir grove in Rock Greek Park
will be June Is. Besides the picnic at
noon. there will be games in the
afternoon and supper at $50. The
Church School Association will meet
there during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WHITSUNDAY MEANING
WILL BE SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder to
Preach at II O'Clock Service at
Church Of Reformation.

At the Lutheran Church Of the Ref
ormation. DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder,
the pastor, will preach at the IL
O'Clock service tomorrow morning,
using for his theme "Tke Meaning Of
Whitsunoay." A. feature Of the mu-
sical program will. be music by the
brass sextet from the famous Sal
vation Army Band of New York City.
At the O'Clock service DR.. Black
welder viii have the first candlelight
confirmation service In the new
church. Those being confirmed are
Robert Everett Cross, Louis Field
Dellwig, Robert Carroll Dysland,
Franklin Pierce Elliott, William Hen
ry Feusahrens, Mary Louise Hickman,
Richard Charles Killers. Henry VIII
liam Jaeger, jr.; Phillip Richard
Kaufman, George William Kern,
Sylvia Eileen Matlat, Margaret Doro-
thy Matilda Peterson, Mary Kathleen
Renkel. Anna Virginia Rees, Ernest
Rees, Mary Anna Sandmeyer. Clyde
Efird Whitley, Margaret Elizabeth
Wilmington, Washington Biscoe
williams.
The church council meets Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CHILDREN'S PAGEANT
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
AL Departments of Sunday School
to Participate in
Exercises.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the regular session
Of the Sunday school will be followed
at II o'clock by a children's day
pageant presented by the school and
entitled "All Things Bright and Beau
tiful." All departments of the school
win take part under the direction Of
Lindley q. Schmidt. A special offer
ing will be received for the Tressler
Orphan Home.
At the evening service the pastor,
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, will deliver q
sermon on Tongues Of Fire"
The Church Council win meet
Wednesday evening.
Holy communion will be celebrated
June Is, morning and evening; also
on next Friday evening Immediately
following the preparatory service.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
vESPERS TO BE HELD
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Children's Baptismal Rites to
Accompany Service Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church will
preach tomorrow morning on But If
Not" The evening service will
be omitted and a vesper service will
be held at S O'Clock. at which a
children's baptismal service will be
held. Rev. Philip @. Murray, assist
ant, will speak at this latter meeting
on Having Hobby"
Rev. Mr.. Murray will conduct the
Junior church service tomorrow
morning. This will be the last one
until after the vacation season.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the Sunday school tomorrow
morning
The circles Of the woman's Mis-
sionary Society viii hold picnic meet
ings Tuesday and Wednesday.