davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
DISCURSO DE UN MACHA-
DISTA EN-

Habana, Abril 28.-Pronun-
clio aver un discourse en- Matan-
zas, como en- los buenos tiempos
del "Carnicero," ell representan
Re Juan Rodriguez Ramirez.
En- epOca de Machado ,Rodri
guez Ramirez era uno de los
congresistas mas influyentes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

Parece que llegara 1897 antes
de que Sc termine, en- Barlow,
la vista de la causa pOr ell Sc :
cuestro de Eugenio Poulnot.
Muddo Sc habla por los abo-
gados y hasta ell Tribunal Supre
mo ACADIA de entrar en- ell pro :
blema.
La interrogation que les tam
pehcs Sc hacen diariamente es
la que sigue: ISeran castigados
los culpables?
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
kJLEGO u DIRECTOR
SANDAL

Habana, AbriIV Para dA.
rigir la campaha contra Ell pa
ludismo y la fiebre tifoidea, lle-
60 aver a Santiago de Cuba. 81
DR.. Domingo Ramos, director
de sandal. La campaha contra
esas intermediates se realizark
sin Tsparar en- GnStos
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
LOS PER- bDICoS EMPEZA-
RON A CIRCULAR A LAS
9 DE LA MANANA

Hdbana, Abril 2s.-Violando
la ley del descanaO dominica de
los periodistas, los diarios EN- :
pezaron a circular a las 8 de la
mahanas del lunes.
Varias prOtestas sc han for
mulado ante el secretario del
trabajo, que Ia Cfrecido ZEN
derlas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

cia del palacio presidential.
Ell entierrO Sc verified en- hO-
rSs de N tarde, asistiendO sus
.compa6eroa
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

A cambio de que no Sc haga
resistencia a Badoglio. los fass
cistas ofrecen no destruir a Adj
dis Absba.
81 los etiopes resisten, 81 de-
fienden sus h1Rares, seran ase-
sinados desde q "cielo."
liza Liga de n cioHe es va
la Liga de la inf piA
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

Aumenta la fabrication de ali
mentos para nutrir a los perros.
I'm senadOr aseglra que mu :
chas personals Sc ven obligadas
a conner ell contenido de las la
tas hechas y preparadas para
los canes, por culpa del gobier-i
no.
Exagera ell senador, que es re
~publicano y procede del Estado
de Iowa; pero no puede negarse
que muchos pObres, en- diferenI
tes epocas, Sc han alimentado
peor que los perros, sobre TODD
que los perros de ricos.
Pero todo Ell que Sc alimenta
como perrO, olvida que tiene a :
5iertos dos caminos: Pedir que
Sc lie atienda como ciudadano Ii
Ore y desgraciado, protestando
sin descanso, o quitarse la vida.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
J HA PERIODIC LA S P
MA DE QUE Sc SALVE
EL REY FUAD 80

\ Cairo, Egipto, abril 28-Los
Hedicos han perdido la es2e-
fanza de que pueda escapar a Ia
.Duerte Ell rey R1d, qsN viene
padeciendo una infection de la
boca y la garganta. Fl primer
ministro dijO anoche que la gan
grena sigue extendiendose. Ha
sido namado de LOndres el prin
.eipe heredeEO RarOuk
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

iEsperase que entregue su al
ma a Dios, a su Dios, ell reyS de
Egipto.
La gangrena Sc lie Ia exten :
lido pOr la bOca y la garganta,
Y morira como un ciudadaho sin
rono Y sin riquezas.
Despues vendra otrO a susti-
turtle. y Ell mundo seguira 81
Marcia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
FAILECIo 81 vGILANTE
RIPOIL

Habana, Abril 28.-Falleci6 a.
yer pOr IA mahana 81 vigilante
Francisco RipOD. de IA viEilan-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
II!0nl nUeu OF F0HgG W.T.
AIabama Governor
Backs Officers In
Scottsboro Aft ir
(Con,inned on Page Two J

Montgomery Ala. Jan. 27.-CAP)-
Governor Bibb Graves, after reading
'ho report Of CAPTAIN Potter Smith
today on the shooting OF OZzie Powell
Scottsboro defendant. said the Off
cerS did their full duty. and are to be
Commended"
The governor at the same time IS
sued order; that no one be permitted
e see Powell at the hospital without
written order from Judge w. w.
Callahan. Of Decatur, because Of the
protest from Dr. w. s. Littlejohn on
inc Negro being questioned at this
sine.
IN his report to the governor. Cap
tain Smith said he had found that
Powell and Deputy Sheriff Edgar
Blaiock. who was knitted by the Ne
gro, wcrc scufflinG over the officers
pistol when Powell was shot.
The report said the pistol had been
taken from the deputy's fSelt, but was
still in the scabbard when Patrol
man John Bryant. member Of the
escort for the Scottsboro defendants
10 Birmingham, snatched It from bot'
Of them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Politics OF
Edward VIII
OF Interest
Might Be Britain s
Last King as Liber-
alism Knocks At
Nation S Door
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Jan. 27.---Now that the
mass of material in newspapers con-
corning the death of King George and
the accession of King Edward has
abatcd somewhat, a question may be
discussed lin the United States at
leasD, evil the young king play any
part in politics?"
He made some remarks concerning
anti-big armament people few
months ago. He was not in sympathy
with them.
And King George was supposed to
have urged the recalcitrant Anthony
Eden to accept the Inflated Hoare-
Laval proposals for Ethiopia, pro
posals that, when they became known
nearly caused the ousting OF the
Baldwin government.
Recently there have been some eau
tious statement in England express
ing concern as to who the late king $
advisers were.
This column quoted some of those
apprehensions.
King George was known as a re-
Continued on Page Twn-)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Industry Strikes
. Record Since 1890
! In Past December

Washington, Jan. 27.--(AP)-
The Federal Reserve Boards
monthly summary Of business and
finance today reported n new high
point in industrial production
since the spring of 1880, was
reached in December.
The board index advanced from
the 90 percent If the l923-25 aver
age In November to 1903 the next
month.
Factory payrolls were reported lar
ger in this December than a mont
before. Department store sales an
mail order businesses were reportc'
greater than usual. While freight ca
loadings declined. the drop was les
than usual for the period, the sum
mary reported.
THE rise in the index was due il
large part the summary said, e
increase in output Of durable manu-
facturcrs, particularly to iron an
steel and automobiles"
The output Of mines and shoe ia@
tories increased and activities in tee
tile mills declined less than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
LABOR NOT AFRAID
OF COURT RULINGS
Not Fully Pleased With
Some Laws Anyhow;
Kings Death Felt Here
Ry CHAEyLES 7. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Jan. Washington s
social season has been badly disrupt
ed iby King Georges death.
The diplomatic set is q nightly i'm
portant factor at all parties, dinners,
teas. ct cctcra, in the capital in the
capital. and large share of it, in
morning, neither will give nor attend
any such functions for the rest OF
the winter.
This means not only the British
embassy, with Sir Ronald Lindsay
and his formidable staff. 1t means
also the legations of Canada, the Irish
Free State and the Union of South
Africa. 1t means, too, the embassies
and legations representing every coun
try whose court has family relation
ships with British royalty, as most
of them have, since royalty intermar-
CONTINUED on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Snow Blanket Covers North
ern Area and Extends as
Far South as North
Carolina
MORE. SNOW LIKELY
IN MANY SECTIONS
Upstate Roads in New
York State Blocked; Auto
mobile Fatalities Over
Weekend Add to Terri
fic Toll; Weather Fatali-
ties for 1886 Now 4O2.

Chicago. Jan. 27-( APD-Evcn Fore
cas-, " J. X. Lloyd shivered as he look
Il M from his maps and data TO pre-
diet N least another "a hours Of sub
7e,o cold with which Gripped most OF
t1c nation. which today counted d
death list Of at least 225 persons since
Wednesday
The f,jgid wave, which generally
h9d avoided the Pacific coast states,
.aday entered the state of Washing
,ol. Spokane had a minimum OF 10
a.. rree5 Yesterday. which was the
code temperature there since last
Qctober.
The Abnormal weather. desert ID as
",fc worst Of the twentieth century.
exfeude1 south into Oklahoma. Texas
sad par: OF Florida.
4 snow blanket covered the north
m states and extended a far south
r.. North Carolina. where one TO two
i9che. cell.
Moro snow was i'll prospect for
many sections. a light fall started at
midnight in New York City, where
he temperature was % at midnight.
Many upstate roads remained block
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
THIRD AIRPLANE IN
HONOLULU ACCIDENT

Honolulu, Jan. 27.-(AP)-A third
airplane that scared to safety over
the collision-locked wrcckage of two
army bombers Friday night entered
the army investigation today of the
crash that plunged six men to their
deaths.
Major Phillips Melville, investigator
disclosed the narrow escape of the
third plane. as he sought cause Of
the air tragedy from the two sur
vivors who took to their parachutes
Friday night when the flaming
bombers plunged to death.
The third ship was piloted by Lieu
tenant l.. W. Travis. It had been fly
ing in formation with the others
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Veterans May Be Paid OFF
in $50 Cashable Bonds,
Starting With Com
ing June Is
NEAR z IL BILLIONS
WILL BE REQUIRED
Method Of Financing Pay
ment Remains To Be Seen;
Loud Applause in Senate
Greets Announcement Of
Overwhelming Vote
House Acted Last Friday

Washington, Jan. 27 (AP)-
Immediate payment Of the sol
diers' bonus was made law by
Congress today over President
Roosevelt's veto.
The Senate, with it's big
Democratic majority, voted 76
to 10 to override the chief exc
cutive's veto.
The House had smashed it down
last Friday, 324 to G1
The two ballots which saw top
Democratic leaders go against the
President on the 16-year-old issue, put
the $2,491, 100000 bond payment plan
on the statute books.
They raised also for Mr.. Roosevelt
and his financial advisors the serious
problem Of finding funds to meet the
new drain on the Treasury.
Whether new taxes will be asked
to meet this extra budget outlay--esti-
mated to require an immediate ex-
penditure of one billion dollars-re-
manned to be seen.
The new law itself merely author
ICES an appropriation of $2,237 O0O,O 900
Continued on Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Smith Won't Be Candidate,
Intimate Friends Declare

New York, Jan. 27.-(AP)-Alfred
e. smith, in the opinion of his closest
associates, would not accept the NOM
ination of any. possible insurgent
Democratic group for the presidency.
There were many interpretations
placed today on the opening words Of
his address Saturday night at the
American Liberty League dinner in
Washington, in which he said, II am
not a candidate for any nomination
by any party at any time, and, what
is more, I do not even intend to lift
my right hand to secure any nomina-
ton from any party at any time"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Schools Of State Were Not
Wrecked in 1888 To Re-
duce Levies on
Corporations
DEMAND FOR CUTS
ALMOST UNIVERSAL
People Generally Would
Not or Could Not Pay Pro-
perty Taxes and Demand
Relief, ard Sales Tax Was
Only Way Out, Else Clos
ing Schools
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel,
,,vT e. HAkKERVILL

RALEIGH Jan. 27.-The charge being
made nv DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, OF
W1nsron-Salem i'll his campaign Tor
governor that the sales tax forces IN
The 1888 General Assembly wrecked
the schools and deprived them OF 80
200 900 of revenue from property
taxes which the schools had previous
lv had from 1881 to 1888, IS causing
much interest in political and govern
mental circles here. 1t Is also causing
much searching of old files and rec
ords i'm an effort to get at the real
facts in the case.
Those who have been digging INFO
the journals of the 1888 House ana
Senate and who recall the happenings
in the now historic 1888 session so
far are not finding much to support
tho contention Of DR.. Mcdonald that
the ones who favored and finally en-
acted the three per cent sales tax
were the ones who battered the school
appropriation down and thus deprived
the schools Of $8.200,000 in revenue
which they formerly had been getting.
The conviction persists in most I'M
biased minds here of those who FOL
lowed the activities Of the 1888 SeS-
sion that if the anti-sales tax forces
had been in the 1888 General Assem-
blythe 80 members Of the House
who formed the Bowie bloc" and for
months held out for nothing more
Than a Statewide six months school
term and a State appropriation of not
more than $100OO000 year-the
schools would have $6,000,0O0 less thar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Woodrum, of Virginia, Sails
into Former Presidential
Candidate for His
Address
SAYS SMITH TOOK
HIS WALK IN 1892
"Where the Feathers Fly Is
Where the Shot HitS"
Fish, Republican, Retorts,
Declaring Trouble With
Democrats Is They Can't
Take Criticism

Washington. Jan. 27.-(AP)-
The Democratic House endorsed
IN attack Oh Alfred r. Smith to-
day. with u standing ovation. only
to hear from Representative Fish,
Republican, New York, that
where the feathers fly is where
the shot hits"
Representative Woodrum. Demo
Graf, Virginia, dismissed the threat of
the former New York governor to
take a walk if the Philadelphia
convention upholds the New Deal. in
the words che took his walk in Chi
caoo.'
The reference was to Smiths
abrupt return home from the 1897
convention instead of waiting to hear
Franklin D. Roosevelt accept the
pre- ,i!antial nomination.
The trouble with Democrats, re
Joined Fish els that they just can't
take criticism"
"Smith says America is being ruin
ed" Woodruff said. and what does
he do? Take walk Can you imagine
(Continued on Page T'wO-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
Passenger Vessel
And Tanker Crash
Near New Orleans

New Orleans, Ala, Jan. n (AP)
The steamship Amapalla, lux
urious tropical passenger vessel of
the Standard Fruit and Steam
ship Company, and the oil tanker
Camden coIIided i'm the MISSISSIPPI
pi river today at Bolivar Point.
about 60 miles below New Orleans,
tho Standard Fruit Company Of
flee announced.
After the crash the Amapalla
was bcached on the bank of the
river, with a gaping hole In her
keel, while arrangements were
made to transfer her passengers
to New Orleans. The steamships
agents announced that no one
was injured in the crash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27

no one denies. But neither Smith nor
any of the other anti-Ncw Deal Dem
ocrats are able at this time to esti-
mate what he thinks any insurgent
Democratic group could mobilize.
Having opened the way, Smith, his
close friends say, would not and could
not walk out on such group. They
feel certain he would give it all the
support he could, even to the extent
Of "stumping'' for an independent
Democrat.
The Smith group, every one agrees,
will make as determined a fight as
possible against the New Deal at the
convention, but at this time the de-
feat at Philadelphia seems inevitable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27

There were some who likencd Hjs
statement to the famous Il do lb
choose to rum remarks of CalWr
Coolidge before the 1923 RepuolicM
conyentioh. This group pointed IN
that Smith left the way open to Fl
drafted; that, in effect, all he s;Nt
was that he would not actively sckl
the nomination for the presidency. l.,
But in the narrower circle OF thQst
close to the former governor and 1919
Democratic presidential nominee, y
was emphatcally believed that he lp
only would not be q candidate, BIZ
would refuse to be drafted. a
That Smith opened the way for 81
major split in the Democratic party
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
6 Members
OF Reserve
Body Naned
Eccles, Present Gov
ernor, to Head New
Board; Farm Mem
Der To Be Named

Washington, Jan. 27.-(AP)-Presi-
cent Roosevelt today named six OF
Inc seven members of the new Fed
erai Reserve Board, to take office
February l. 1t will be headed by head
ed by Mariner S. Eccles, of Utah, the
present governor.
The other nominations to the board
sent 10 the Senate today are:
joseph y. BOdc"ick New York, for
IL term Of II years; M. S. Svymcvak,
Chicago. u present member of the
I,oard. II years; Ronald Ransom
Georgia, six years; John X. Mckee
(Co-tinre1 On Pare TWo.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
DRUNKEN CHARGES
CHANGED BY SOME
Judges Helping Find Way
Around; 1929 Licenses
Revoked in State
Daily Dispatch bureau,
~ The Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv 4 g. HASk ERIILI.

Raleigh, Jan. 27.-One way has been
found to get around the section of the
new drivers license law which makes
the revocation Of drivers licenses
mandatory i'll all cases where drivers
have been convicted Of drunken driv-
ing, it was learned here today. That
is to get the judge to change the SEN
tence or accept a plea of guilty to
some other offensc, it was learned
here today.
At any rate, the highway safety
division has already been required to
restore driving permits to several
(Continued on Page TWO.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
WEATHER
FOR MORT HCAROLINl

FOR MORT HCAROLINA.
Fair, colder in east and central
ncrtiOnS, with severe freeze TO-
night; Tuesday fair, not quite so
cold in afternoon in extreme west
portion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27

BAILEY, REYNOLDS
DESERT PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan. ~ (AP)-
North Carolina senator's stood with
the majority in the bonus veto
today, both of them voting to over
ride the Presidents veto.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
CHICAGO 4" TRAIN.
WRECKS; 80 INJURED
None of Three Cars Over
turns, But Two Hang
Dazzily Over Street

Chicago, Jan. q (AP)-Ten per-
sons were injured seriously and more
than two score others were hunt when
two cars Of three-car train of the
chicago Rapid Transit Company
Southsde express jumped the rails on
curve near the Chicago stock yards
early today.
None Of the cars overturned, but
! lContin-e5 q, Pare Twc.l y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27
lOThousand
EthiopsDead
Says Report
Italians Report Mas
sacre of Natives
Surr oun d G d On
Southern War Front
DIV The Associated Press)

tBy me ASSOCldCtu ITco1
The Italian government arl-
nounced today that its military
forces in Ethiopia had reported
the Staying of 10000 Philippians In
series of battles on the south
ern front.
The italian army reported It had
moved as far north as Wadara, a
miles northwest of Negell1.
The advance was that of partly
motorized division, commanded by
General Agostini, whose movements
fCootinuod On po0o Twos1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27

Continued IN Pego Two.l -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27

lContin-e@ IN Pege Twc.l +
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-27

f,C-c-tinued On Page Two.2
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

gus Plenty Of home made icn cream
was served.
Ruth Justice was a recent guest
of loretta Dolby
Mr. and Mrs Vernon rruiit visit
ed Mr.. and AIRS Thomas Hudson
and family on Sunday
Margaret wharton Is on he sick
list Quite a number Of chidren
have the measles
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Ions aud
children we're entertained 70 dlpner
on Sunday at the home 81 Mr. ard
Mrs. Ebe Lynch AID sons o. Ocean
View.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
Church met on Monday evening. A
good number was present
The ladies' planned a box social C
be held on February s. They also
planned a chicken supper TO be siV-
On in the church nall On Saturday.
April H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jope are holding q
meeting in Maryland but expect 70
be home soon,
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

and two years later (1S91) to erect
a new school building.
! The M. z. Church now used was
erected in 1898. The minister now
being Rev. Z. 7. McLain, in 1903.
when this is written.
In 1901 the Christian Church was
built. Its present pastor being Rev.
G. w. Remagen. in 1901 the stcam-
er Atlantic" hogan making regu-
lar daily trips from Ocean View to
Rehoboth.
A new Presbyterian Church took
the place of the old one in 1907.
The present pastos being Rev. II. E.
Hallman, in 1909.
We have had several different
postmasters. Our postoffice is row
situated in about the center of the
town, with Captain ]. I. Belts as
postmaster.
A new addition Of two large rooms
was built to our school last year
(19O8).
At this time We have two boats
making daily trips, one from Ocean
View to Rehoboth and one to Mills
borO.
Miss Gladys E. Derrickson was
given a birthday party in honor Of
her 18th birthday by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Derrickson. !
The guestsentertained we're Nettie 1
Russell West, Kathleen McCabe,
Ruth Hart, Betty Steele, Matte
West, Florence Hickman, Phyllis
James, Bessie Hooker, Helen Quill
len, oliver Derrickson and Russell
Lynch. Gladys received many nice
gifts. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
One of thes topics here is broiler
Many poultrymen have
their broilier chicks now, which re-
luire considerable attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
on Saturday at a turkey
Inner the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Derrickson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
2. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Kaufman and son Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore DerricksOn and two
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quill
EN- and family, of Harrington and
Mr. and Mrs. Milton DerricksOn and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Derrick
ION entertained on Saturday even
ng: Mr.. and Mrs. Asher r. Evans. ,
,ir. and Mrs. Asher A. Evans. Jr.,
Mrs Ward West and daughter Net
ie Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
,lcCabe and sou Wayne. Kathleen ,
,lcCabe. Russell Lynch. Jacob Hook
II. Wilbur Hooker. Paul Kitchens
md Byron Quillen. Those who en-
ertained with musical instruments {
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

were Paul Kitchens, Jacob and VIII
bur Hooker.
Master Charles NJ Kaufman was
the dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis DsrricssOn and daughter
Elizabeth on Sunday
Mrs. ]. Maurice Evans was an oy-
ernight guest of Mrs. L. N. Kauf-
man and son Charles on Sunday
night, while Mr. Evans and Mr.
kaufman motored to New York on
a business trip; returning home on
Monday night
The biography OF Andrew Carne-
gle was given by Mrs. Sara Grove
at the Lord Baltimore Women's Club
on Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Menser. An address,
"The Aim Of Education was made
BY Professor Harry Menser. The
song, "America, the Beautiful" was
sung. Salute to the fiag was made.
Mrs. Maud Mitchell, chairman on so
liciting funds for contributing milk
to the school children in need, re-
ported $500 raised. The club stands
for the advancement Of better health
and civic improvement in the cOrn-
munity.
Captain Charles Keene of Cape
May Coast Guard Station has been
spending a few days with his fam
lily here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MADEIRA, who
were recently married. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long.
The latter Is a sister of Mr.. Madeira.
Gladys Hill and Hannah Parsons.
children of Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons have been
III with measles.
Those who are improving from
severe colds are Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Steele, and Ebe Davidson.
Tho weather is very cold now;
but we are of the opinion it is
healthy to nave this temperature in
the winter time.
Remember the church services on
he Sabbath Day. Your presence will
help, and you will profit /
The Sunday services at Bethel NJ.
3. Church were as follows: Sunday
school at 9:45, with opening exer-
.ises planned and carried out by
Mrs. Ethel Davidson's class. The
lymns sung were Take Time to be
Holy" and Have a Little Talk With
Iesus." Prayer by T. Z. Hickman.
Scripture lesson
vas read in unison. Solo. Living
or Jesus" by Mrs. Peggy Truitt.
by lesson study in the
,lasses. The sermon at II O'Clock by
Rev. w. S. Grant was impressive.
The text was taken from John.
He said Jesus was giving the dis
.iples a test. in order to find out if