davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-22

FL submarine como arm de combate esa tomando mayor fuerza a
la da, al grado de aarmar a nacfones tar poderosas como inglatera,
que ha ordenado la construction de nuevos barcos de guerra, en- pre-
cues de los submarines aemanes En- esta lustraci6n Sc We al centric,
u submarine d lie 20t oneLadas de los que 81 qoberno de Hitler esa
construyendo a gran prisa-Arrba apareceu n fila de cives cor mas
caras contra gases asfxiantes La mayor parte de las naciones euro
peas ,estan ntrenan actualnente a la pobiacion civil para qe en- la
rSSm guerra p como defenderse.d de los ataques aereos, y sobre
carse un aeropiano eaffn, del nuevo tpo de combate que estan cons
uyehdo los ingeses, e. peno vueo. Eta fotografa Vi tomada des-
oe Ia cubierta lei barco insignia EaUe. durante recentes "a
ras hnanente abaJo. a la derecha, uni famosa caricatura de
nhiune' pubkcada hace dos meses por la revsta The European Looking
e'ass' paiodieo anti-nazi editado en- johannesburg, Africa del Sur.
La opinión., 1935-09-22

meHVe COnsdSTauOS a Ia IaDrICacIOn ut
m%aquinaria commercial, que han sido transfer
mados para la production de obuses. En- Co
lonia, en- Ludwigshafen y en- Hamburgo Sc es
tan fabricando gases venenosos. Las fabrica'
de Hamburgo Sc encuentran tan atareadas que
, 1935-11-27
Benefit Rodeo 10
Pronounced Success

tCDtElsA 10 Inc hcrhlQN
LA FERIA, Nov. 27.-Promoters
were pleased with the reception
given the rodeo on the athletic field
at La Feria Sunday afternoon ana
plans are going forward for a sec
ond event about the middle OF De-
cember.
Under the auspices OF the fire de-
pertinent. Whitley Maxey and Doc
Moody furnished the crowd thrills
and spills In the bronc riding con-
test. The proceeds Of this as well
as the second nodeo. viii be used
BY the fire department to purchase
toys and Christmas presents for
children of the La Feria territory
that otherwise would not have q
Santa Claus.
Whitley Maxey. who for a number
Of years was a star with Colonel
Johnson shows, and DOC" Moody
who is an experienced rodeo pro-
moter. were in charge OF the Sun
day event. RED" Hicks. better
known as Strawberry Red" Hicks
Of Oklahoma. Bob Mitchell, ano
Maxey were the outstanding riders.
Several other riders took spills In
attempting to tame horses and
mules.
Anyone interested in entering tht
December rodeo Is requested 10 get
III touch with either Maxeyt OF
Moody. No prizes were given In the
Sunday contests. the entire pro-
ceeds being donated to the Christ
mas fund.
, 1935-11-27
GUNMAN
Continued from Page One)

Blanchard marshal. had psralyzed.
al least temporarily, Corners or
gans of speech.
shot Between Eyes
II meant business. I shot him
between the ewes" said Morgan.
But he joined state, local and fed
eral officers in expressing hope
Conner would recover and tell more
Of his incoherent story. which has
led 10 fears OF death for the missing
persons.
Conner lay on a hospital bed. his
eyes fixed and CLASSY. But he
showed he was conscious by Juggling
strongly at the speakers sleeve
when asked if he would like TO see
his sister. Edna.
Officers abandoned immediate
hope OF getting from him an Ella
boration of a partial confession Of
killings which r. Smith Hester.
Blanchard county attorney. said he
had heard the wounded man gasp
out.
That was at Blanchard Monday
beore delinum and then paralysis
set in.
State and county officers and ma
tional guardsmen throughout a
broad area in south central Okla
homa hoped for n cessation oil
rainy weather TO begin anew their
searche for tho missing persons.
They hold Conner accountable for
the disappearance Of Ray Evans
prominent lawyer OF Shawnee miss
ing since Nov. l9; L. A. Simpson.
Piedmont farmer and his son. War
rem. IA. missing since Saturday:
Elizabeth Childers Conner. the cap
tive's first wife and Lucille Stevens
Conner. his second.
Likely Suspect
Wednesday federal Department OF
Justice agents scanned copies OF
Corners handwriting and compared
II TO forged signatures on travellers
checks scattered through the south
west last summer after four Illinois
tourists disappeared at Albuquerque
". NJ.
Despite q far flung search nc
trace has been found Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Lorius and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Heberer. of East St
Louis. III. Their car was found in
Dallas.
Conner Is a likely suspect in the
New Mexico disappearance" said
Dwight Brantley, head Of the De-
partment Of Justice here.
, 1935-11-27

to belligerents, under the Roosevelt
neutrality policy.
Authoritative sources in Wash
ington indicated a new step was
under consideration-creation OF a
system dof quotas which would linn
4. the shipments OF cargoeS such as
oil. copper. scrap iron and steel 70
warning nations.
AS the League Of Nations general
staff OF experts assembled at Ge-
neva TO examine the general sane
tons situation-the projected oil
embargo against italy still in abey-
ance-the British cabinet met TO
debate the question OF including
such an embargo in the penalties
already assessed against Italy.
Observers commented that in this
the British government faced what
appeared to be one OF the gravest
decisions of the entire Italo-Ethio-
plan conflict. Authoritative sources
said the question OF cutting off oil
shipments To italy overShadowed all
ether developments, presented a new
crisis for collective action, and pos
sibly provided a turning point m
the career OF the League Of Nations.
A spokesman for the italian gov
eminent said the addition Of oil
and coal cmbargoeS TO the stern
economic and financial penalties
already applied would mean slow
STANDARDIZATION OF the nation.
He added, the longer italy awaited
an attack by another European
mower. the weaker she would be al
a critical moment, therefore. II
might be better 70 face a showdown
while italy still was fresh.
, 1935-11-27
Truck Markets
CBy U. S Market News,

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday. Nov. IS:
Grapefruit Ariz 6, Calf 5. Fla
z. rail 68 boat. Texas 81, total US
l40 cars. Puerto Rico Z.
Oranges: Ariz 6, Calf 2l7. Fla
"a rail IFS boat, total US 362 cars,
Mixed citrus: Ariz I, Calf /. Fla
l6. Texas Z. total US rs cars.
Beans: Fla %, Texas ]. total US
50 cars.
BeetS: Texas S. total US 5 cars.
Cabbage: Colo 1. Mich /. MINI
?. N " SO. So Car 3, Texas 3, Wise
Is. total US SIS cars.
Carrots: Calf "a, N Y 5, total US
% cars.
Greens: Calf 10. total US 10 cars
Mixed vegetables: Calf 81. Fla
10, la 2, Texas 8, others 2, total US
SO cars.
Peas: Ariz I. Calf is. total US
IL cars.
Peppers: Fla 2. Ga /. Texas /,
total US 4 cars.
Spinach: So Car /. va "a, total
US Is cars.
Tomatoes: Calf 2. Fla 10. Texas
9. total US 81 cars. Cuba 8.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Wednesday morn
ing. November q:
Grapefruit 81. mixed citrus 4
mixed vegetables 6. tomatoes 3
cabbage 3. beats 4. beans l.. total
7S cars. Total 10 date this season.
citrus l4l0. vegetables III. mixed
citrus and vegetables 5, total 1886
70 same day last season-citruS TAP
vegetables 1876. mixed citrus and
vegetables 2. total $40 cars.
Representative prices to truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables
Tuesday. November Is:
Grapefruit: Boxes US comb 1856
Its: US No. IS few i.O0-1.l0. Blu
shells US comb 1.00-l.10: US No. IS
6O-65c. Sacks US comb 210-2-25.
Oranges. Boxes US comb 40
2.25. Bushels US comb l.l5-1.25;
US No. SIS 75-s5c.
Snap beans: Blu hampers best
1.25-1.40. poorer 100-l.15.
Beets: Per dog brRches ~ Ia u
Csc.
Broccoli: Pony crates, 2 doZ best
l.25-l.40. per doz punches 40-50c.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton l7.50-2000
Eggplant: Bu baskets l.50-l.75
poor lower.
Peppers: Bu baskets l.50-l.75
crates 2.00-225.
Squash. Blu baskets yellow anc
white 1876.
Tomatoes: Lugs mostly l7S-i.50
few best higher.
Peas garden: Blu hampers 125-
$50. few high as It's.
Peas 0blackeyeSl: Blu hampers
and baskets S5c-1.O0.
, 1935-11-27
Firemen Ask For
Paint for Toys

Paint. bright colors. suitable
for making new toys out Of old
That's what the Brownsville
fire boys sent out an s. o. S. for
Tuesday afternoon.
A fine response 70 the plea Of
the department for discarded
TOYS has been noted already. ac-
cording to Mrs. ID. p. Gay. chair
man in charge. and already the
fire boys need paint to complete
the renovation jobs they have
started.
So. If you have extra paint
suitable for the purpose or will
donate paint to the cause Of
making kids happy on Christ
mas day. call either Mrs. Cav az
10 or the Fire Department at
1884 and let them know where IL
Is.
An automobile will be sent i'm
mediately.
, 1935-11-27
LABOR RANKS
SPLIT WIDENS
Lewis Begins Campaign To
Bring Mass Production
Workers In Union

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. -CR-
Dissatisfied with the leadership Of
William Green. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. a
committee within the federation
pressed a campaign OF its own Tues
day to bring millions of mass
production workers into the organ
lied labor movement.
Headed by John u. Lewis. pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
who last week resigned as a fed
Grafton vice president. the commit
tee went ahead despite a warning
by Green that It's activities might
lead TO a cleavage in the parent
organization.
Contending all the workers in
each mass production industry
should form one union. instead Of
being organized by crafts. Lewis
and six other union presidents
composing the committee sent this
statement to federation affiliates
throughout the country:
such a great proportion OF the
workers are outside Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor or out
side Of the organized labor move
ment entirely that a group of lead
ers of labor. representing over a
million workers. allied with the
American Federation OF Labor,
thought the best thing to do at the
present time va TO place their ex-
perience at the service Of these
unorganized workers or those un-
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, with the purpose
Of bringing them, where un-organ-
lied. into the federation, and where
organized. doing everything pos
sible TO further organization along
lines that would best serve Their
interests as workers.
1T is the desire Of this commit
tee to further In every way the ef-
forts OF groups OF workers II. autos.
aluminium. radio and many other
mass production industries 70 find
a place within the organized labor
movement as represented by the
American Federation OF Labor"
, 1935-11-27
.F.D.R R. PLANS
FOR HOLIDAY
Child Patients of Georgia
Foundation to Eat
With President

WARM SPRINGS. Ca. Nov. n
Up President Roosevelt. giving
Thanksgiving holiday plans tenn
porary right-of-way over considera-
ton OF the 1886 federal budget, wei
coined wednesday the prospect OF
a reunion with the First Lady ana
their eldest son.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her son James
planned TO arrive from Washington
Late In the day by plane 70 Join the
president. in a private luncheon At
the Little White House" Thursday
and a turkey dinner at the Warm
Springs Foundation Thursday night.
With the emergency expenditures
still 70 be taken up. Mr. Roosevelt
announced pairing or s400. 900 50
far from the estimates OF govern
ment department costs for next
year.
He had no comment on the
forecast OF Chairman Buchanan OF
the house appropriations committee
that the national deficit would be
cut TO $500.0O0.001 in 1885.
Immediate business ahead is the
preparation or an address for a
Georgia Homecoming" celebration
in Atlanta Friday. The subject was
not announced, but IL was indicated
the president will speak about ~
minutes.
Thirteen child patients were choS-
IN by lot at the Warm Springs
Foundation 10 sit with Mr.. Roose-
velt at the Thanksgiving dinner,
Their names were withheld.
, 1935-11-27

Continued from Page One)
eight miles northeast OF Edinburg.
This we'll is 500 feet east OF the
No. l Engelman which was COM
pleted last August and Is now
making a small amount Of diStil-
late and huge quantities Of gas
under 2,000 pounds pressure.
The McCollum firm worked out
a prospect by sub-Surface explora-
ton work during the past two
years, drilled its No. / Engelman TO
5000 feet. gave Union Sulphur
company leases nearby TO carry the
hole to $500 feet and then made q
deal with Gulf States Oil company
Deering e. Kayser) OF Houston, to
finish the we'll and bring it in. Gulf
States fished the well after drill
stem stuck in the hole during an
attempted drill stem test.
According to reliable information,
Pan-American paid $50 per acre
cash. or about $4,000. plus an
overriding royalty Of one-eighth
until oil payments OF $500 per are
are made. II and when oil Is pro-
duced. The oil payment approx
imates 81, $4,000.
The following tracts are included
in the lease: lots 8. Q and 10 OF
share 8. Las MestenaS grant, con-
tanning 300 acres; share A OF Las
Mestenas. containing 585.6 acres;
east half OF share ID Of Las MeStenas,
contaiEing 1928 acres: 1886 acres In
vest portion Of share A. Las Meste-
mas; 1884, 3 acres out of the south
east portion OF share A. Las Meste-
mas: east 9l7.2 acres Of tract l56. San
Salvador del Tule grant: and all OF
lot IL. the west 80 acres of lot IS,
block SO; lots II and Is Of block 10;
lots /, 8, 9 and is Of block II, con-
tanning $40 acres. all In the Missouri
Texas Land a. Irrigation Co, subdi-
vision Of Las Mestelas. The latter
tracts are known as the Engeiman
Gardens tract.
The leases are located on all sides
of the Gulf States No. 2 Engelman.
now coring below 1850 feet. The
majority OF the acreage is located
from one to two miles northeast,
north and northwest. with smaller
blocks on the southeast and south
vest.
Persons familiar with negotiations
for the big block believe Pan-Amer-
lean plans immediate development,
but this Is not definite.
, 1935-11-27
LAVAL TO GET
CHAMBER TEST
Premier Agrees to Take
Drastic Action To
Bolster Franc

PARIS. Nov. rs. P-Premier
Pierre Laval Tuesday yielded to the
demands OF the leftistS for the dis
banding OF nationalist forces. such
as the war veterans Croix de Ecu. 10
ave the franc and to defend his
cabinet against threat OF overthrow.
The cabinet agreed on q proposal.
now pending in parliament. TO APP
peal to the chamber OF deputies
patriotism" for immediate discus
sion of Laval's financial measures.
This decision means Laval will
demand an immediate vote CT con-
fIdence for his decree laws which
are intended to defend the franc
against speculation and the budget
uncertainty now causing a heavy
outflow Of gold. with danger OF even
tual devaluation CT the franc.
The premier will ask the chamber
to take up the battle against political
troops after he disposeS OF the inter-
pellation OF his financial policy.
The cabinets decision &c support
a proposal TO disband "seditious lea
CUES" was. without naming the Croix
de Ecu. taken in the face Of a warm
ing from friends Of Colonel Fran
co.'s de Ia Rogue. its leader. that such
action would lead TO a brutal shock
and perhaps civil war"
, 1935-11-27
Color Warning Not
Directed At Valley

The warning addressed by Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wallace to the
citrus industry against the artifi-
cial ~coloring Of oranges to conceal
inferior or damaged fruit will not
affect the VALLEY which @0eS mt
resort TO this practice, shippers said.
The Valley brings Oh. pi-
OF early season fruit b. placing Il
in rooms where gas. usually ethyl
enc. is applied. This makes he
fruit itself turn without changing
the quality Of the product so treat
ed. This Is often referred TO as
sweating.
Florida has been adding foreign
coloring matter to the outside OF
oranges which are given an I'M
natural bright color. The practice
has met with widespread disfavor
in a number Of states which have
passed regulations. either barring
or regulating fruit 50 treated. Some
states require that fruit TO which
color has been added must be &C
companied by maturity certificates.
Nearly all require that fruit must be
labeled color added. The obiec-
ton to the practice is that IL can
be used for ~concealing defects In
fruit.
, 1935-11-27
Landon Attacked AS
STANDARD Oils Man

WASHINGTON. Nov. n. -Pl-
Former Senator Smith w. Brook
hart. Iowa republican independent,
said in a statement Wednesday that
Governor All NJ. Landon Of Kansas,
was the standard Oil" candidate
for president.
Demanding a progressive" re-
publican nominee. Brookhart said
Senator Borah OF Idaho. and lin n
lesser degree" Senator Vandenberg
Of Michigan, might "fill that bill"
, 1935-11-27
Girls Drum Corps
To Parade Thursday
ISnerlnl "a No HtrAld


LA FERIA. Nov. IL Accepting
an invitation extended by parade
officials the La Feria Girls Drum
Corp will take part in the parade
in Harrington Thursday morning.
This organization. under the direc-
ton OF Miss Mary Jane Simpson,
was organized early IN the present
school year and has acted as pep
organization for the football games.
Lucille Admas is drum major and
the officers are: Edythe Wilson,
president: Bette George, secretary:
and Jane Smith. treasurer. Other
members are; Marvis Anderson,
Billie Ruth Ashworth. Willie Huron
Castleberry, Ella Cisneros, Mary
Anne Cole. Mary Lee Curry. Lois
Erickson. Bette George, Annabelle
Haaker. Olwen Hammer, Oleta Kee-
ton. Martha Lievens. Dolly BeSS
McCarty. Mildred Matthews, CharI-
inc McMinn, Helen Roland and
Irene Shipley.
, 1935-11-27
SAINT
CONTINUED PROM PaEe one

Continued From Page One)
Christmas. as last year some mis-
understanding roS over the pur-
pose of the window display contest
The entire affair. Ed Mockbee.
head Of the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce stated, will constitute the
Second Annual Christmas party for
underprivileged children Of Browns
vile. sponsored by the organization
which he heads.
Within a week after the arrival
OF Santa Claus On the night of De-
cember II. the organization will fol
low with the annual Charity Ball.
Further details Of the Christmas
party and the Charity Ball will be
announced from day to day.
, 1935-11-27

the English lawyers representing
Hartzell.
Il acted as a promoter" Hauber
was quoted as saying. but I was in
veStigating secretly and meant TO
turn the whole crowd owe TO the
government
The Hauber statement which the
prosecutor read disclosed new rami-
fications Of the estate. which the
promoters avowedly told investors
would bring them unheard of
opulence II they would help the
Elizabethan sea rover's heir" come
into his fortune. II said:
"Hartzell told me that all the
railroads in England. and all the
mines and all the farm land really
belonged 10 the Drake estate"
Merrill Billings. also of Spencer.
testified that Hartzell and Otto @.
Yant, auditor of the Drake Estate
association. collected between 81 600
and $1,000 at q rally IN Spencer in
June. 1888. Billings said he contri-
buted SIS.
Some of the defendants living near
Chicago will be permitted to 90
home for Thanksgiving. The trial
will be resumed after the holiday
Thursday.
, 1935-11-27

tNOIlHlUCQ ANOLu GAcb E68EI
five-year service men Of the airport.
Produce men OF Brownsville and
the Valley announced that higher
prices will not keep turkeys from
being the choice Of most Thursday
dinners. and that sales have been
steady throughout the week and
showed a marked increase We'd
neSday.
An unusual observance will be
participated in by the City Young
Peoples Union. when Union men,
bers will gather at Iona Alta
Thursday morning for breakfast
and services.
Church services throughout the
Valley have been announced as
follows:
BROWNSVILLE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Thanksgiving Day Services
Special High Mass at $50 q. m.
Evening service. at 7:30 d. m. with
sermon on Thanksgiving celebration
Rev. Francis Baizola. o. NJ. l., pastor.
UNION SERVICES
Union Thanksgiving services viii be
held Thursday evening ut 7:30 O'Clock
in the First Baptist church.
The program has been planned as fol-
lows: Invocation. Rev r.. o. Mackin-
tosh; hymn; prayer. Rev. o. G. Grow.
anthem. PRAYER OF Thanksgiving" by
KremseT. Choral club and choir under
direction OF David l.. Ormesher: Scrip
ture reading. Rev. Emmett p. Day: Pill
grims' Chorus" Wagner. by Choral
club and choirs; sermon. Rev. ID. W.
McElroy; d~oxology: benediction.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Thanksgiving Day services at 7 and
q a. m. with special music by the choir.
-Gustave M Cartier o. NJ. l.. pastor.
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
Thanksgiving Day Services
High Mass At 100 a. m.
Holy Hour az T:30 .. m.-Father Ar
thur Kaler, pastor in charge.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(Episcopal)
Holy communion at 10 q. mr.. o.
Macintosh. rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Inc pOCiehN Will nOAu Anhlh>HifAhE
services az 10 q. m az the church edi-
flee. The public Is invited cordially.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
on Thanksgiving Day all Churches Of
Christ. Scientist throughout the world
will hold a special Thanksgiving SER
vice TO which the public Is cordially in
vited. This service includes the read
ing Of q Lesson-Sermon. the topic OF
which Is Thanksgiving. As well a. an
opportunity for the individual members
OF the congregation 70 express their
gratitude for the blessings which have
come Il them during the past year.
The Golden TEX "a: offer unto
God THANKSGIVING: and paw the VOWS
unto the most High Psalms SOFA.
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson Sermon IL the following
from the Bible: Behold. God is mighty.
and despiseth not any: he Is mighty IN
strength and wisdom ~. He delivereth
the o in his affliction. and openeth
their ears in oppression. Even so would
he have removed thee out OF the strait
into a broad place. where there is no
straitness: and that which should be
set on thy table should be fun OF
fatness' (Job 36:5. is. 49,.
The LeSson-Sermon includes also the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook. Science and Health
with Key 70 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker EDDY. I'm the scientific relation
OF God TO man. we find that whatever
blesses one bleeses all. az Jesus showed
with the loaves and the fishes-Spirit,
not matter. being the source OF supply
page 206l.
, 1935-11-27
SAN BENITO

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held IN the First Baptist church a.
10 a. m. with Rev. W. z. johnson. rec
tor or All Saints Episcopal church pre-
siding.
The program has been arranged 70
include the sermon. by Rev. C.. o. Boat
man. pastor OF the First Methodist
church: prayer. Rev. c. S. Mckinney.
pastor o. the First Baptist church.
benediction. Rev. r. Harris. pastor OF
the Church OF the Nazarene.
, 1935-11-27
CITY BRIEFS

Rose bushes, $500 dozen. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse company, Phone
1888. Adv.
Enamel r~oaSters. 800. SI.35 and
sl.7o. Cara Hardware. phone 473.-
Adv.
Or. a. e. Render, Dentist. 800
Washington St, Phone Residence
and office 28s. - Adv.
Guns, ammunition. tents. cots,
camp stoves. gasoline lanterns. hunt
ing and fishing licenses Browns
vile Hardware.-Adv.
, 1935-11-27

HORATIO Ark. Nov. n III
Three men robbed the Horatio State
bank Wednesday or an undetermin-
ed amount OF cash and escaped
toward Oklahoma.
c. r. Hendrix. cashier Of the bank,
said ne and his wife and 3. q. Nc
Swain OF the state highway depart
ment were forced TO lie on the
floor while two of the three gunner
scooped up all cash In sight and fled.
The gunner fled toward Eagle
town, Okla, pursued by a posse Of
officers headed by Sheriff jess Pick
ems Of SEWER county.
, 1935-11-27
ARTHUR WILLIAM CAMP
DIES AT "
Especial % The Heraldl

N1RNNA@A ~ az ANA"AF
DONNA, Nov. ~. Arthur VIII
liam Camp. 50. retired bond sales
man who has resided here for the
past five years, died at the family
residence on Victoria Avenue Tues
day night.
Funeral services were to be held
az the Martin Nelson chapel In Wes-
laco Wednesday afternoon with
Rev. O. w. Goss, assisted by Rev.
Herbert McDermot. In charge.
Services were to get under way at ;
D. m. with interment In the Wes-
laco burial park.
The decedent. N Mason. Is sur
vived by his wife. three brothers,
Charles Of Brentwood. Harry Of
Houston and Earl OF Dallas; and
his father, VIM. +. Camp OF Ennis,
Texas.
, 1935-11-27
MERCEDES

Union Thanksgiving services will %
held az the First Methodist church
at $50 a m. with Rev. y. IT.. Hickman
pastor Of the Methodist church in
charge.
Rev. Fred Clark. pastor Of the Pres
byterian church. will deliver h ser
mon. Assisting IN the services will De
Rev. T. ". MAY. Of the Baptist church
and Rev. H. @. Kenney OF the Christ
tan church.