davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
VETO MESSAGE
IS SOUGHT BY
COLLECTORS
BY EARL GOODWIN


Already a price has been set on
the Presidents handwritten bonus
veto message. 1t becomes a
$4,000 document almost immedi-
ately to any collector Of such docu-
ments.
In addition it has two errors in
spelling.
The veto message, the first
hand written message to Congress
by a president in many years at
least, has been asked for by a
collector Of such rarities in New
York.
A long distance call in Washing
ton from a New York man to a
dealer here offered $4,000 for the
letter.
The dealer here declares that
the letter would be worth $4,000.
It's Not For Sale
However, the letter is a public
document-but securely held. 1t
is a part Of the records Of the
House Of Representatives. The
only way a collector or dealer
could get it would be by theft.
With a price on 1t like $4,000 or
$10,0 900 it will no doubt be gazed
on jealousy; and a closer guard
will be kept upon it. A volume
of the House journal was once
stolen and turned UP in a store
in this city after years OF alb
sence.
AS to the misspelled words:
The last word of the fourth line
of the letter is spelled "cancela-
tion"-with one "l'-instead OF
cancellation" as the dictionary
now demands. The word with
one "p', however, is given as
reformed spelling" in a marginal
footnote of Webster's Information
al Dictionary.
The other word nisspelled Is
therefor" the first word OF the
final sentence. This word is spelled
with the final "e," but has a diff
ferent meaning from that used
by the President in this veto
letter.
Fooled Reporters
There is speculation as to why
the President wrote the message
in his own hand. His associates
at the White House explained
that the President had the same
attitude toward the veto that he
would have toward any other
deeply important subject; it was
easier to put himself" into a
written letter than in dictated
message.
At any rate, the President
fooled his press conference. For
one reason or another, the news
paper men at the Friday press
conference gained the impression
the veto message had not been
written.
Within a few minutes of the
conference, Stephen Early. the
Presidents assistant secretary, had
the mimeographed copies Of the
message on his desk. explaining
that it was a message by the
President with his own pen-and
that no one could recall similar
message written by the President
himself.
And speaking of Mr.. Early and
miSspelled words, there is a pho
tograph of the President on Mr..
Early's wall, signed by the Presi-
dent and dedicated to STEVEN T.
Early"
Mr.. Early spells his first name
stephen"
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
DECLINE SEEN


Preliminary reports on early
January production tend to con-
firm expectations that total indus
trial volume for the month would
show a moderate decline from De-
cember, standard Statistics says
in its weekly summary. 1t adds:
"This, the first mOnth-tO-
month decline since June, Is a
logical consequence of the un-
interrupted advance Of the pre-
ceding six months. .
THE primary cause Of the re-
versaI of trend, is the change
in date of introduction Of new
automobile models to November
l, cOntraSted with January in
PRODUCTION in previous years.
The last two months of 1885
borrowed from first quarter &C
tivity. Total automobile output
in January is expected to ap-
prOximate 375,O0O cars, against
more than 400, 900 in ecember.
This will, however, 81. repre-
sent an appreCIaDIe gam over
the 100000 cars in January,
1885.
"The industrial East, which
had been tagging behind the
rest of the country in revival
of consumer purchasing power,
has at last shown signs of catch
ing up. Retail trade recently in
creased sharply, with average
gains Of 8 per cent over last
year for the country as a whole.
the East showing the greatest
expansion. Wholesale trade has
also improved, with demand for
spring merchandise running as
much as 10 per cent to Is per
cent above last year"
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

| Metropolitan star as was &C,
corded other singers in their
film appearances.
Audiences, expecting to hear
some grand opera singing from
such a star, were doubtless dis
appointed in hearing M IS
Swarthout sing some popular
type of love songs which did not
even have the melodic appeal OF
the musical comedy number,
Got a Gal in California"
likeness to the theme of which
is shown above. We tried to buy
this number at a local music
store, but they had stocked only
several of the other songs OF this
production. If you can see this
picture without whistling Got a
Gal in California" it is because
music simply does not go round
and round in your head.
When other opera stars have
been given a chance to sing high
class music. the audiences have
generally burst out in applause
Deserving as was the dramatic
work of Miss Swarthout, her sing
ing left her listeners sitting on
their hands. If the producers had
only given her one operate aria to
sing, the response might have
been different.
The opera "Coq dor" (Rimsky'
Korsakow), will be given tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and
Boris Godounov' CMouSSorgsky)
at $3.50 o'clock at the National The,
alter by the Musical Art of Rus
STA incorporated Company.
Ivan Ivantzoff, tenor, who sings
the role of Dimitri in Boris" ere
ated the title role in Alan Berg's
"Wozzeck," at the Metropolitan
under Stokowski and also the title
role in Schoenberg's die ing
lueckliche Hand" in Philadelphia
The role of Boris will be SUNG
by George Dubrovsky, Russian
baritone, acclaimed by European
critics as the successor to Chalia
pin. This is the role made famous
by Chaliapin. Erward Eustis, con
tralto, takes the role of Marina.
Alexis Tcherkassky will sing the
lead role of King Dodon II
Goo DOR; Marguerite Hawkins
will be heard as the Queen o.
Shrmakahn. Reservations fol
these two operas may be made
at the box office of the Nationa
Theater.
The Roth String Quartet will
appear in a series of five con
certS at the auditorium of thu
Library of Congress. The frs
concert will be given this after
noon at o'clock. The series viii
continue Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Free tickets tt
this series are available whil'
they last at the T. Arthur Smith
agency.
The program of dance, music
and drama, to be given Tuesda!
!, night at $3.50 o'clock at Contra
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
500 Children Saved
In Haqerstown Fire

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. Is.
Prompt action on the part of
teachers probably saved the lives
of 500 children here yesterday
after an elementary school build
ing caught fire. The children were
led from the blazing building to
safety. The fire was caused by
a defective flue. The pupils
marched out as flames ignited
the walls and floors. The in
terror of the structure was badly
Quilted
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
League to Hear Lecture

THE Path of Light" is the sub
ject of an address to be delivered
by Matthews Dawson, lecturer and
teacher, tonight at 8 o'clock at
the headquarters of the League
for the Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
BOOST IS GIVEN
NEP0TISM ON
CAPITOL HILL

A Congressman's best friend Il
his secretary.
And a CongresSman's best secre
tary is his wife.
Or, failing a wife, his daughter
Failing both, his son,
These we're the sentiments ex
pressed today by various Repre-
sentatives as they gave a piouS
"amen" to the suggestion by Rep
resentative william Connery Cd
of Massachusetts,. Connery yester.
day told the House Expenditures
Committee that Nepotism was a
good thing on Capitol Hill.
A hasty check over the congress.
sional gay rolls shows that the
"relativity" problem involves about
as families, the head of which is a
Representative.
In many cases, the check UP re-
vealed, the CongreSsman's wife
was not, strictly speaking, his
private secretary. but just his
Stenographer.
$4,000 For Secretaries
The law allows each $4,000 a
year Representative $4,000 for
salaries for secretaries. No more
than two members of the family
can be in on the $4,000 split.
AS Maine goes, so goes the
nation-and the sentiments Of
Mrs. Simon M. Hamlin CD, of
Maine, reflect in general the SEN
timentS of other congressional
secretarial-wiveS. Mrs. Hamlin,
who became Representative Ham
Inns secretary Immediately after
their marriage and his election in
1884 said:
II find the idea sound. OF
course, when we leave the office,
we 60 home and talk shop
talk shop too much, sometimes.
But on the other hand, in the
quiet of our home, We find we
can concentrate on the prob
lens of our constituents more
effectively tina nat the office"
Representative Joachim Fernan-
DEE Cd Of Louisiana has his wife,
Viola, and his brother, John, on
his Secretarial payroll. The Rep
resentative and his wife were not
available for a statement, but
John said:
ave made the subject Of nep-
OtiSm q campaign issue in our
district. The cOngressman'S con-
stituents backed him on his pol
ICY"
Representative Charles N.
Crosby CD of Pennsylvania has
his 23,year-old daughter, Virginia,
working for him.
Virginia is one of nine children.
Representative Crosby said:
"Why, she's been my secre-
tary. And she's a good one, too.
As a matter of fact, the cOnStit.
uents in my district demanded
that she get the job In my Of
flee.
SOMEONE TO TRUST
81 feel that a COngreSSman's
secretary must be someone he
can trust, and a member Of ones
own family fills that require
ment best"
(The Representative was para
phrasing an earlier suggestion
that an unworthy secretary might
conceivably give his boss politi-
cal Mickey Finn, to further his
own intereStS.)
And the statement of Represent
alive Rabaut of Michigan is illu-
minating. His daughter, Marie,
81, is his secretary. He said:
I've got nine kids, too. I
can't bring the whole family
here from Michigan. I'm a fam
fly man, and didn't want to
be down here all alone. So I
brought Marie, and she's just
what need"
So nepotism reigns supreme on
Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

High School Auditorium in trib-
ute to the memory Of Baily F..
Alart, late conductor and organ
izer Of the Community Center
Symphony Orchestra, will open
with selections by the orchestra
under the direction Of Samuel T.
Ford.
The orchestral numbers are:
overture, IF I Were King"
(Adam); Sylvan Sketches" "
(Helm); "Marche Heroiqu2,"
(Saint-Saens); I'm the Garden"
from the Rustic Wedding Sym
phony," (Goldmark) and Selec-
lions from sally" (Kern).
The Schubert Singers will be
heard in two groups: sea Fever, "
(Andrews); annie Laurie" Carr.
Dudley Buck): Bells Of st.
Mary's," (Adams); "By the Bend
of the River" (Edwards); John
Teel," (Andrews); "Duna, -
(McGilD; 1.-THE Night Wind
(Farley); and. 1.-THE Sleigh"
(Kountz).
The Columbia Players will offer
a playlet by A. A. Milne, entitled,
"The Camberley Triangle: and
the Lisa Gardiner Dancers will be
seen in a series Of their most
colorful numbers.
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
World Of Music


Theme Of Got Gal in California, From Rose OF the Rancho
"a suggestion for using and preserving the daily music themes
appreciation ndUiSe their pupils to clip
paste filing NTH the composers at
the top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
DEAL F0RL LONG
AID DENIED
By
KOrburg
By WILLIAM J. GOOD
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Seryice)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. IS
The future of the coalition" of
the anti-Roosevelt forces of Gov
Eugene Talmadge of Georgia and
the Share ur-Wealth" societies
of the late Senator Huey P. Long
announced in Atlanta, was thrown
into doubt today when it was
learned the Rev. Gerald L. K
Smith has no authority to commit
the societies to any cause.
Sole authority over the destiny
of the Share Our Wealth" clubs
rests in the hands Of Mrs. Rose
Mcconnell Long, widow of the
late Senator,
eve are not bound to any
statement that the Rev. Mr..
Smith may make"
Earle j. Christenberry, private
secretary of the late Senator and
also secretary of the "share-oul
wealth" societies so declared to
day when asked to comment or
the coalition the Rev. Mr.. Smith
announced had been formed tc
fight for the preservation Of the
authority of the United States
Supreme Court and to combat
the system of bureaucracy" ir
the Roosevelt administration. He
added:
"SOIe authority over the
Share Our-Wealth' societies was
vested in the hands of Mrs.
Huey p. Long when Senator
Long died, and 1, myself, trans
ferred all the 'Share-Our-
Wealth copyrights and the
patent on the emblem to her
name"
IT know nothing whatever
about the Rev. Mr.. Smiths an
nouncement," Mrs. Long told In
ternational News Service wher
questioned about the coalition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

Substance" will be the subject
of the lesson-sermon in all church
es and Societies of Christ, Scent
list, on Sunday, Sept. Is.
The Golden text will be from
Hebrews Ill. Now faith is the
substance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seem"
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-sermon will be the
following from the Bible: "My
fruit is better than gold, yea, than
fine gold and my revenue than
choice silver. lead in the way OF
righteousness, in the midst of the
paths of judgment: That / may
cause those that love me to in
herit substance; and | will fill
their treasures. The Lord pos
sessed me in the beginning of his
way, before his works of old. l
was set up from everlasting, from
the beginning, or ever the earth
was" proverbs 8-19-23).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
when understanding changes the
standpoints of life and intelligence
from a material to a spiritual
basis, we shall gain the reality of
life, the control of soul over sense,
and we shall perceive Christianity,
or truth, in its divine principle.
This must be the climax before
and immortal man is
obtained and his capabilities re-
vealed. 1t is highly important
in view of the immense work to
be accomplished before the recog-
milton of divine science can come
to turn our thoughts towards
divine principle, that finite belief
may be prepared to relinquish its
error" page 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12

lie c inspection; and the CountySxs-
is hereby designated as
the proper official to file said
statement.
Section 6. That this order
shall take effect on its passage
and shall not be submitted to the
voters.
Section 7. That the bond order
introduced July -, 1884, author
ling an issue of refunding bonds
to an amount of not exceeding
$95, 10000 finally passed Of date
July 20, 1884, and bond order au-
thQrizing $l5O,O00.00 refunding
bonds finally passed August /,
1882, and bond order authorizing
$105,00O.OO refunding bonds fl
nally passed the 10th day of No
vember, 1888, and all resolutions
and clauses Of resolutions here
tofore passed by this Board in
pursuance Herewith in conflict
with this order are hereby ex-
pressly repealed and Cancelled in
toto.
Notice to be appended to Bond
Ordcr--Proposed when published)
The foregoing order has been
introduced and the sworn state
ment has been filed under "The
County Finance Act showing
the assessed valuation Of the coun-
ty to be $40, 639, $4,000, and the
net debt for school purposes to
be $694,6S4.73, all this including
the proposed Refunding Bonds.
4 tax will be levied for the pay
ment of the proposed bonds and
interest, if the same shall be is
sued. Any citizen or taxpayer
may protest against the issuance
of such bonds at a meeting of the
Board of Commissioners to be
held in the Court House in the
said county at its office in Hen
Jacksonville. North Carolina, on
the 26th day Of September, A. d.,
1886. at HOO o'clock a. M, or
an adjournment thereof.
Aforementioned draft bond or
der introduced the 18th day Of
September, A. d., 1885, at a
Of said Board. r.-
This the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1886.
J. C. COSTON,
Clerk, Board of County Com
missioners, Of Henderson
ounty, n. c. ..,
9-12-Sat-2t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12

intcndent, and G. J. Milward, as
Sistant.
|. T. Williams the well-knOwr
lay Bible teacher of Spartanburg,
will teach the young mems class.
Preaching services at II a. m.
and 8 p. m, by the pastor.
Morning subject, Gods Word
Concerning Christian Baptism, or
How and Why Should a Person Be
Baptized" u,
Evening, will There Be any
One Saved After the Rapture of
the Church and Who Are the
144,0OO?" The pastor will give an
exposition of the seventh chapter
of Revelation.
At 3 p. m. the usual county Jail
service in charge of A. G. Cooley
and the Tabernacle Band.
At 800 p. m. there will be a
baptiSmal service at Orr's camp
conducted by Rev. Bert AtchiSon.
At 6:45 p. m, the young people
will meet, in charge of G. J. Mil
ward, president; Mrs. Metcalf and
Miss Maude Drake teachers. A
cordial invitation to all young peo-
pie.
At 700 p. m. the devotional
service in charge of w. H. Plank.
At 500 p. m. on Wednesday
evening the pastor will continue
in the Book of Daniel in
with the prayer meet
ing.
We desire to have fellowship
with you if you are interested in
the things of Christ. Welcome to
these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12

iST .i!'T'-sr
and referred to consisting Of
bond principal of the respective
bond issues as follows:
DESCRIPTION AND MATURI-
TIES OF TST NDIN e
BONDS HEREBY REFUNDED
/. Of ga per cent School
Bonds in denomination Of 81, OO0.-
90 dated 4-1-27, 100000 matur-
itv 4-1-33, and 100000 matur-
ity 4-1-35, and 100000 maturity
4-l-36, and 100000 maturity
4-1-37. and 100000 maturity
Abs. and 100000 maturity
4-t-39, and 100000 maturity
4-l-4Oi42, and 100000 maturity
4-l-45 AZ, and 100000 maturity
4-1-4s57; all aggregating SlO9,-
10000.
+ 2, OF 5: per cent School Bonds
in denomination of 100000 dat
ed S-1-27, 100000 maturity g.
1874, and 100000 maturity
S-l-4257; all aggregating $780,
10000.
B, Old Sd School Funding
Bonds in denomination Of 81, 900
90 dated 5-1-28, 100000 matur-
ity 5-1-33, and 100000 matur-
ity 5-1-343S, and 100000 ma
turitv 5-1-39, and $12,000.00 ma
turity 5-l-4O AZ, and 100000
maturity SLAB: all aggregating
$l19,000.00.
a. OF 5 1-2 per cent School
Road and Bridge Funding Bonds
in denomination of 100000 dat
ed 5-1-29, 100000 maturity B.
1872. and 100000 maturity
5-l-33I36. and 100000 maturity
5-1-37. and 100000 maturity
5-1-38 40, and 100000 maturity
5-1-41, and 100000 maturity
5-1-42 Al, and 100000 maturity
5-1-45, and 100000 maturity
5-1-46, and $S,000.00 maturity
5-1-47: all aggregating l45,O00.-
90, but of said amount 115I155 is
for school purposes, or bonds ag-
gregating S107,000.00 now desig-
mated.
Section 3. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount of
said bonds shall be $500, 100000.
Section 4. That tax suffi-
cient to pay the principal and in
terest of the bonds when due
shall be annually levied and COL
lected.
Section 5. That a statement of
debt of said county has been filed
with the Clerk and is open to pub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
DRAFT BOND oRDER-PRo-
.'. .... POSED T.. gE.. !.

State of North CAROLINA, Of.
County of Henderson.
Be it Resolved, by the Board of
Commissioners for the County of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima: 81 ~ .......'
Section l. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal shall be
issued under the authority of
"The County Finance Act" as
amended in 1885 and other stat
utes applicable, for the special
purpose of funding and or refund
ing, of valid indebtedness payable
at the time of the passage of this
order authorizing the bonds or
payable within one, year thereaf-
ter, or, although payable more
than one year thereafter is to be
Cancelled prior to its maturity and
simultaneously with the issuance
of the funding or refunding
bonds, said Indebtedness is now
outstanding and incurred by the
county as an administrative agen-
oy of the state for maintaining
the Constitutional six months
school. term. ..i,..-.....--.. 800.
Section 2. That a brief de-
scription of the Indebtedness to be
refunded is herewith given, to
wit; That portion designated by
items of Countrywide Direct OBJ
legations of Henderson County
outstanding and not yet paid, and
not otherwise adequately proyid-
ed for, herein named specified
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are thes Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices. there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (snap): Slightly strong
er, S1.15-$1.35.
Cabbage: Slightly weaker, So
$2.25 cwt. <"
Corn (green) steady, 15c-18c
doz. ,....
Potatoes: Steady, $2.5O-$2.65
100 lbs.
Squash, Steady, $1.25-$1.50 blu.
Tomatoes: About steady, 1925
$3.50 loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. b. +. Wall, minister.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school; W.
B. Sinclair, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
Theme, "The Primary of the King
DOM" by the pastor.
Gas p. NIB. 4. U. and Story
Hour; David T. Mashburn, educa-
tional director.
S:00-Lord's supper and bap-
tisimal service. Candle light serv-
ice.
Monday 3:3O-W.M.S. will meet
at Fruitland with Mrs. Sullinger.
Mrs. Bostick, a missionary, will
speak. Ladies are asked to meet
at the church by 8 o'clock.
Monday 7:00-Y.W.A. will meet
at church for picnic.
Tuesday 7:3O-Board of dea-
cons will meet in Hollowell. class
room.
Wednesday 3:30-Junior G. A.,
group 2 to meet. Place to be an
nounced later.
Wednesday S:O0-Prayer meet
ing. The pastor will resume his
teaching of the Bible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
WEST HENDERSONVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Near corner of Hebron and IA
nuga streets.
Rev. n. B. Phillips, pastor.
Sunday school-10 a. m, Jun
Jus Higgins, superintendent.
Preaching services-Second and
fourth Sundays, IL a. m. and 8
p. m.
B.YP.U.-Sunday nights at z
p. m.
Prayer meeting-each Wednes-
day night at 8 p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
FIRST METHODIST

Corner Church and Sixth Ave. w.
Rev. l.. K. McLarty, DID,, min
iSter.
9:45 a. m.-Church school, A
K. Johnson, superintendent.
100 a. m.-Morning worship
and sermon by Rev. E. h. Nc
Larty, Jr.
7:15 p. m. - Young Peoples
Fellowship service.
7:15 p. m.-Intermediate Ep-
worth League.
500 p. m.-Coneert of sacred
music by Madame D'ArcO with
Miss Kate Dotson at the organ.
500 p. m.-Monday-The fl
rance committee will meet in the
hut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
CAMP GROUND UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL

J. +. Kratzer, superintendent.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching every fourth Sunday
by c. S. Fullbright.
Community Bible class every
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock. e
\. Cady, missionary.
Everybody welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
PANIC LAWS VIOLATED

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) -
Violations of Pennsylvania labor,
fire and panic laws were revealed
in almost one-third Of the firms
inspected during a special state
wide investigation by WPA work
ers under direction of the bureau
of inspection. Law infEactions
were found in 66,O24 Of 209,44S
places inspected. v -.,s. ,..,r,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
HOME INMATE KILLED

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. II.
(UP).-James Floyd, 70, inmate
of the ,Greenville county home,
was. killed late yesterday when
struck by a car driven by negro
who gave the name of Lincoln
Henderson. Henderson, who was
driving with a Georgia license,
was held for investigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-12
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
Rev. T. G.. Mackenzie, pastor.
(Premillenial, Fundamental,

(Premlllenlal, Fundamental,
UndenominationaD
Sunday school at GAS a. M, in
charge of Thomas Loflin, assist
ant superintendent.
Morning service at II o'clock
in charge of the pastor. Subject,
"Paups Counsel to the Ephesian
Elders"
Young Peoples society will meet
at 6:45 o'clock.
At 7 p. M, the prayer group
will meet in the prayer room.
AT s o'clock p. m, the evening
service, in charge of the pastor.
On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock the mid-week prayer meet
ing will be held.
All are cordially invited to these
services.