davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
ital food
 facts that sell Canned Salmon

QUESTIONS Whaf % Aaaiug tood authovities ay a6out 1Azaskas Cauned SaAysouS
 ANSWER: Canned Salmon greater variety important nutrients than almost other food noted authorities High grade protein rebuild muscles and tissue Calcium and phosphorus keep teeth bones and healthy The sunshine vtamn and protective vamns and G. Iodine which helps gore All these diet essentials Aasas Canned Salmon Canned Salmon advertising carrying these vital food millions U S. this promoting the Aakas major food product Like other family the Territory share in the benefits from the wider of Canned Salmon-beter times for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
TEACHERS ON TRIP

MT and Mrs. Delmar Boyer, Bu- reau of Indian Affairs teachers at Tununak, are passengers aboard the steamer Alaska for a trip Outside They are going to visit i'll Portland, Ore, for about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

ever since. Explaining his acti- vities he smiled, I've been an of
 ficial of the railroad or of the Bureau of Indian Affairs or some thing ever since I can remember" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
MISS ERICKSON RETURNS

Miss Ebba Erickson, housekeeper at the Governors House, returned on the Mount Mckinley from trip to Seattle for medical atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. NJ TO-DAY

Seattle arporD cloudy A; Blaine tora 4 Alert cloudy Az Bull Iafbor Triple Island missing showers 4) cikan A Wrange burg raining raining raining Radiovine raining Skagway cloudy partly Chitna partly cloudy 38 Mccarthy showing Fairbanks showing Springs cloudy Tanana Ruby clear H. Nuao clear Katag Flat, B. Ohogamute clear, 8.
 Tuesday, April % 1937-Sunrie 4:37 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

prevailed this morning Alaska the Mackenzie Valley reported dis Cape
 
 North Pacific Ocean the Hawaiian Islands Pacific Coast States This general distribution been attended weather westward the Boring field of
 below the interior and portions of Alaska The highest banks the lowest night degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

The tuberculosis death rate de- creased from 200 per 100000 per sons in 1900 to T per 100000 per sons in 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at April 9
 Rain tonight and Tuesday, fresh southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-19

Today's News Today- -Emplre.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Arlington

Miss Tia Greer left Monday for
Columbus, where she will enter Bliss
Business college. e.--Quite a number
from this community are attending
the state fair, this week. Mr.. anu
Mrs Glenn Miller moved Monday to
the R. F. McGregor farm Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Perry moved last week
to the S. E. Bone farm.--Little Don
aid Scott is being cared for at the
e. E. Richardson home, while his
mother, Mrs. John Scott, is confined
to Bethesda hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Scott, Winifred and Alice Ma
rie Scott spent the week end With
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson. The
Scots left Monday morning for a
weeks vacation, touring in the east.
Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday at
the E. E. Richardson home.-- Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Carrel are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carrel at Columbus Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hendrickson of Phi
10 spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson Miss Viola Black
ledge of Belvidere, Ill, accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
family home from their western trip.
Miss Blackledge visited relatives
here throughout the week, returning
home Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Bamfield-Bucey Reunion

The Bamfield-Bucey reunion was
held Sunday, Aug. 29, at Embree
park, and was well attended. A bas-
ket dinner was enjoyed at noon. An
enjoyable program was rendered N
the afternoon, and all had pleas
ant day Those attending were d..
w. and W. A. Bamfeld, Print Bam-
field and family. c. M. Leonard and
wife, Elva Robinson, Roy Bamfield
and family, e. w. Combs, wife and
son Robert, Ivan Benjamin, Mrs.
Wayne Henery, Chas. Harlan and
son, Vida Combs, wife and son.
Mabel Cain, Jessie Archibald, John
Leonard, wife and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. j. E. Martin, Ralph Bam-
field and wife, Hazel Olney, Floyd
Bamfeld, Jesse Robinson, Chas.
Thomas and families, Harry Bucey,
Dale Bucey and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
st. Clair Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brooks and daughter, Mrs. Lille
Brown, Aria Dickey, Edna Vorhies,
Ivan Beatty, Chas. Bruner, Roy Vor-
HES, Chas. Kuhn, Mrs. Sam McKib-
ben, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rollison,
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Sealock and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Newman and
Mrs. Evelyn Pettibone.
Next year the reunion will be held
at Putnam Hill park, GAINESVILLE, the
last Sunday in August.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
McCOnneIsville Rt. 2

Mrs. Flossie Crawford and broth
Ter Conn Davis Of NelsOnville, visit
ed several days last week at the
VIM. Barnes home Miss Helen Le-
land of Chicago, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Amelia Leland, and other
relatives Lewis Reed and Paul
Grubb attended the stock sale at
Marietta, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Emmett Whitney of Parkersburg
visited last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Stegner Mr. Whitney
was a former Morgan county man
Miss Mary Wickersham was in Ath-
ems one day last week. Mrs. Flora
Perkins of McConnelsvil!e spent the
week end with her daughter, Miss
Dora Nelson Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall and daughter Joan visited Sun
day with Harold Combs and family,
near Malta Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ashton of Detroit spent the weeA
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Print Bam-
field of Stockport route one. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Ashton. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schimmel spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

edy revue which has been booked
for the great Morgan county fair
this year, thousands of persons will
have the opportunity to see, for the
first time, an elaborate stage show
which has been produced especially
for fairs and which comes to Nor
gan county fair direct from the
country's leading picture theatres.
This gay musical comedy will open
two day engagement here on Fri
day and Saturday nights, and will
bring a host of radio and stage
stars, novelty acts, singers, dancers,
and comedians, such as are seldom
seen outside of New York produc-
ton shows in the major cities. This
great attraction will be presented
upon stage which will be erected
directly in front of the grandstand
and will afford a clear, uninterrupt-
ed view to all patrons. Wholesome
fun is the keynote of this gay mu-
sical eomedy-unfolding over an
hours complete entertainment for
the whole family. The showing Of
this all star stage show will, par
ticularly at night, be enhanced by
the use of beautiful electrical effects
and lights when the show is present.
ed in its entirety, although few of
the numbers will be given in the af-
ternoon. Many trunks of colorful
costumes will be used for the first
time here. This musical revue has
wide appeal, due to the fact that
it was produced along variety lines
and includes some of practically ev-
cry type of standard entertainment.
A special stage band furnishes the
music for acts and numbers and al
so offers some very clever musical
specialties and novelties In select
ing this show for the 1887 season,
fair officials have done a great SER
vice for the community, by making
it possible for many people to see
this attraction who would not other
wise have had the chance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
!
BROWN COUNTY REVELERS
HERE SEPT. 3
IL :. -xr-M x-xyrI

It was more than ii years ago
that Eldon, Floyd and Wade Baker,
three Madison county, Kentucky,
brothers, played for barn dances
and sang to entertain their neigh
bors But it wasn't long-just few
months--before they were featured
over Radio Station WKBF, Indian
apolis, as Herbie and his Gang. The
boys organized one Of radios first
hill-billy units. Not one could
read music, but in the hills of Ken
lucky they had learned the fiddle,
guitar and banjo from relatives and
friends, and what those boys couldn't
do to such tunes as Buffalo Gals,
Turkey in the Straw and the 9TH
er old-timers just couldn't be done.
On the radio the Baker boys added
II more men to their unit. BEt
they didn't like the name "Herbie' :
Gang" SO the late Ken Hubbard,
creator of "Abe Martin" asked
them to call themselves the Brown
County Revelers'' in honor of Brown
county, Indiana. That was in 1925.
Remaining five years in Indianan-
oils, the Brown County Revelers
started on vaudeville tour They
in the major theatres
throughout the middle west, and be-
tween times they were on the air
over various radio stations
In 1888 they Joined station
WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind, but it
wasn't long before talent scouts Of
the nations station heard them and
offered them contract. On April
8, 1894, the Brown County Revelers
joined the Crosley stations. AT that
time, however, there were but four
in the organization.
Barefoot Brownie Reynolds. string
bass player and comedy singer,
Joined the outfit few months later.
then Charlie Linville, fiddler joined
up and short time ago one of the
original members, Banjo Playing
Ray Gulley came back to the fold.
In the group now are the Baker
boys, who do trio singing, play gui-
tars, fddles and banjos; Charlie
Linyille, fiddler; Barefoot Brownie
Reynolds, string bass and comedy
songs, and Ray Gulley, banjoist.
The Brown County Revelers, with
Pa and Ma Mccormick, awaken the
nation at $50 a. m, EST daily ex-
cept Sunday, over 0o,000-watt
WLW on the "Top o. the Morning
They are featured also
ON Boss Johnston's "R. F. D. Hour
at 1880 D. m, EST, Saturdays. AT
S:15 a. M, EST, daily, except Sun
day, the Revelers are heard over
WSAI, Cincinnati's own station.
Twin City Opera House, Wednes-
day, Sept s. Shows, 1911. Ad-
mission 10 and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Creanled m !
Comments @
:. On AAe.
i ~LE96O AE

GOD Requires Social Justice, Le-
viticus 10: :9-18, 80 81 for Sunday,
Sept. 5:
Moses amplifes the ten command
ments in Leviticus. Here may be
found the principles and spirit that
apply to our day.
VS.. 9, TO- 'tThou shalt not wholly
reap the corner of the field, neither
shalt thou gather cleaning of har-
vest; thou shalt leave them for the
poor We ought not to be too ex-
acting in claiming our rights, but
leave margin Of brotherly consid :
Grafton for those in need. Our So
cial relations should be such as to
make practical program of "shar-
ing the wealth.
V. IL. Eye shall not steal; neith~
er shall ye deal falsely, nor lie one
to another" There ought to be
great carefulness and honesty in all
business. When Aristotle was asked
what a man could gain by telling q
falsehood, he replied, "Never to be
credited when he tells the truth"
V. II. eye shall not swear by my
name falsely, and profane the name
of thy God; / am Jehovah" 1t is
astounding how profanity is now so
common This accounts for lack
of reverence for God which is fun
damental in the religious life.
V. Is. Thou shalt not oppress
thy neighbor, nor rob him; the
wages of hired servant shall not
abide with thee all night" Business
promptness is essential to social JUS
tice.
VII. "Thou shalt not curse the
deaf, nor put stumbling block be-
fore the blind" Any man that
takes advantage of another's weak
ness, difficulty or handicap, is to be
condemned
V. Is. 'sThou shalt not respect
the person of the poor, nor honor
the person CT the mighty; but in
righteousness shalt thou Judge thy
neighbor.' Social justice demands
that we make no difference between
the rich and the poor in all our
dealings.
" Is. "Thou shalt not go up and
down as a talebearer" The scandal
monger deserves punishment. There
is no place for its gospel in pro-
gram of righteousness.
v, AOQ 0AdiL Aot hdLC lily
brother in thy heart; thou shalt
surely rebuke thy neighbor, and not
bear sin because of him" A Chris
tian man one day made an unkind
remark about some one, whereupon
a friend said, "Did you say that be-
cause you loved him?" This remark
changed the mans life.
V. Is. "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself; l am Jehovah"
When love for ones neighbor pre-
walls, then is it possible for one to
offer suggestions to one overtaken
in fault.
V. 80. "Thou shalt rise up before
the hoary head, and honor the face
of the old man, and thou shalt fear
thy God; I am Jehovah" Disrespect
and disobedience towards parents
may be the first step towards dis
obedience to civil laws, and may lead
to criminal acts and prison bars.
V. 33. 'And if a stranger sojourn
with you in your land, We shall do
him no wrong" Since the church
sends missionaries abroad, to be con-
sistent the church at home ought to
treat foreigners here as our mis-
sionaries treat them abroad. In the
Lords prayer, the opening word
"Our" calls for recognition Of all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
a q n11r hrnfharc

as our brothers.
VS.. 35, &C. Eye shall do no un-
righteousness in Judgment, in mea-
sure Of length, of weight, or of quail
Iity, just balances, just weights, a
just aphah, and a just hin shall yc
have. / am Jehovah your God, who
brought you out of the land Of
Egypt The principle of scales ex-
tends to all our business transac-
tlons, keeping our word and fulfill
ing all contracts according to terms.
We should use just weights in our
social judgments and in all our re
lations, and thus preserve and pro-
mote their fair dealing and Just
judgments in all our speech and
conduct
V. 81. "And ye shall observe all
my statutes, and all mine ordinances.
and do them. / am Jehovah. ="
Mans attitude, mans willingness to
obey God, is fundamental in the re-
ligious life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
! Discussion IN \
. Questions 6 81
g. &1ess:oss|| Les: |

God Requires Social Justice, Le-
viticus 1918, 32 81 for Sunday,
Sept. 5:
Why do people like to gossip?
How may one be an undetected
thief?
What is the best way to relieve
poverty?
What are some Of the modern
ways Of depressing and robbing 9TH
ers?
How can those not having fields
of grain carry out the admonition Of
verses nine and 10?
Glorious says. "a spirit of mutual
brotherliness that goes beyond mu-
tual rights and requirements, is oil
that lubricates the machinery of So
ciety and breeds good will among all
classes and conditions of people"
Lesson prayer: eve pray for such
motives and desires that voluntarily
and naturally we will do our part in
the program of brotherhood of
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
EZRA BURLINGTON DIRECTS
PINE RIDGE BAND

Not content to get along with rou-
tine band instruments, the Pine
Ridge Silver Cornet Band, due to ap-
pear here in person at the fair on
Thursday night, Sept. 9, is going to
go in for making music on wierd
variety of barnyard implements. In
one of the numbers that the band
has scheduled, kitchen churns,
scythes, sweet potatoes, saws and
several other odd music producers
will be used.
Ezra Burlington, who is director
of the Pine Ridge Silver Cornet
Band, scheduled to appear at the
fair, Thursday, Sept. 8, is one of the
best known showmen in the middle
west. AS director of his own band,
Ezra Burlington has appeared dur
ing the past several years before
theatre and fair audiences all over
the country In real life, Buzzing-
ton is actually Mark Schafer, and
he makes his home on huge farm
near Winchester, Indiana.
Long sponsored by other people.
Lum and Abner became sponsors
themselves for the first time recent
ly when they decided to launch the
Pine Ridge Silver Cornet Band,
scheduled to appear here at the fair
on Thursday, Sept. 8. The famous
radio team, unable to accompany the
band because of broadcasting sched-
ules which keep Lum and Abner in
Chicago, are in practically constant
communication with the band via
telephone, and confer with the di-
rector, Ezra Burlington, daily, on
the handling of the show
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Walker Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Bu-
chanan and son Donald of Water
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Horn of
Crooksville, called at the C. A
Stegner home, Sunday evening"
The Pleasant Grove church is being
treated to new coat of paint
Mrs. Emma Young spent Monday
with Mrs. Ida Buchanan, near Nicely
VILE Don't forget the UnionvilIe
homecoming at the Union
vile school house, Sunday, Sept IL.
Come, bring your dinner, and spend
the day with old friends they'll all
be there The Sherlock Reed reun-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Sept 5: For children,
worship, $50 Glasses, 1906 a. m.
For adults, classes, $3.50. Worship
and communion service and also in
stallation Of Epworth League cab
met. AS this is the last Sunday be-
fore conference, we hope to make
this the best Sunday possible. We
trust that every member will at
tend and enjoy the service with u.s.
Any organization having vouchers
or certificates of receipts. which the
pastor should have in making up his
report, will please hand them in as
soon as possible to the pastor. For
young people: Epworth League at
$50 p. m.-Russell Hoy, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Lum and Abner's Pine Ridge Sill
yer Cornet Band will be here in PEI
son on Thursday night, Sept g.
The band, (which was a develop
ment from recent Lum and Abner
broadcast series, is under the direc-
ton of Ezra Burlington, and will
feature Dick Huddleston. one of the
characters appearing on the Lum
and Abner broadcast.
Dick Huddleston, who will appear
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
w. C. T.. u. Meeting

The w c.. 7. U. will meet Tues
day afternoon, Sept. Z, at o'clock.
at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith.
Election of officers will be an i'm
portant feature of the meeting. Mrs.
Weber, Mrs White and Miss Whip
pie have been chosen as the nom
mating committee Mrs. H. P. Mich
ener, county president, is expected
to be present Mrs. c. "A. Fouts is
in charge of the topical program.
All members and friends are urged
to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Oak Grove Stitchcrs

The Oak Grove Stitchers' All
club met at the home of Jessie n,
Woodburn, Aug. 25. All members
who had their sewing finished
brought it. Mrs. w. w. Woodburn
served refreshments. The next
meeting will be with Mary Moore.
Sept 6. The program: Roll call,
your favorite song; song. by all;
reading, Edith Lindimore; talk,
What l did at camp, Geraldine Lin
dimore; contest, .Bernice Spencer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Eag1eport Grange

Program for Sept. 16: Song, 100;
roll call. name one thing that makes
successful grange meeting; Taxes:
on amusements, Sid Hivnor; current
events, Earl Eppley; That farm
women should do their own sewing
and baking, Leah Eppley; recita-
ton, Ruby Garrett; Is it more profit
able to be renter than a farm own
er, C. E. Rhinebarger; fun, Norma
Dozer, Cora Eye; song, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Morgan County Democrat McConpesyie Thursday
Church Of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 10.30, and in the evening at
7:45, by Evangelist Thos Butter
field. Subject for morning sermon,
What Sin Can Do For a Man" Ev-
ening sermon, Rome or Jerusalem. .
Mid-week meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:45. You are cordially
invited to these services
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Silver Cornet Band, due to appear
here at the fair on Thursday night.
Sept 8. the aforementioned stage
hands will be in for surprise. In
stead of saxophones, tubas, etc, the
case will contain a grass scythe, a
butter churn and several other farm
implements which, believe it or not,
the Pine Ridge band will use in one
of their numbers to produce music
with. The band is sponsored by the
famous Lum and Abner radio team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

and Abner broadcasts, will appear
here in person with the Pine Ridge
Silver Cornet Band on Thursday
night, Sept. 8, at the Morgan county
fair.
In Lum and Abner's program,
Dick Huddleston is portrayed as a
solid, respected citizen in the little
town of Pine Ridge, made famous by
Lum and Abner's broadcast. In real
life, Dick Huddleston is exactly that
sort of person. AS an actual fact,
he runs a small general store in
Ouachita mountains of western
Arkansas.
Years ago, while Abner in his real
role as Norris Golf was selling
wholesale groceries in Arkansas,
Dick Huddleston was one of the best
merchants on his route. They be-
came fast friends, and in later years
when Golf teamed up with Chester
LAUGH to form the Lum and Abner
duo, Dick Huddleston was one of the
names they chose for program
character.
The town where Dick Huddleston
lives was formerly known as Waters,
but on Lum and Abner's fifth radio
anniversary April 26, 1886, thename
of the town was changed to Pine
Ridge in honor of the broadcast.
Dick Huddleston, as one of the chief
citizens of Waters, was largely re-
sponsible for obtaining government
permission to change the towns
name.
| Dick is slated for prominent
part of the local presentation which
is to feature the Pine Ridge Silver
Cornet Band, under the direction Of
Ezra Burlington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

Preparations are being made for
the annual meeting of the Past
Matrons and Past Patrons associa-
ton of district 25, Order of Eastern
Star, in Marietta, Sunday, Sept. ~.
The picnic dinner, business session,
and entertainment program will De
held at Masonic park. Registration
will be made from 10 o'clock until
noon, and at noon the meeting will
officially open. Mrs. Charles d.
Fogle of Marietta is president of the
association. She and her committees
are busy now planning the event.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
DeerfeId Grange

Regular meeting OF Deerfeld
grange Friday night, Sept. 3, at 8:
Literary program. Roll call, name
one thing that makes successful
grange meeting reading, Jeannette
Porter; special music, Jimmy Mas
sey; stunts; current events, Ey-
erett Price; reading, Ethel Spencer;
song
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02

here in person with the Pine Ridge
Silver Cornet Band, in real life is an
Arkansas store keeper. The part Of
Dick on the Lum and Abner broad
cast is actually taken by Abner, who
also impersonates Squire Skimp.
Norris Goff (Abner) used to sell
groceries to Dick in pre-radio days.
When stage hands at the Morgan
county fair unpack one of the in
strument crates for the Pine Ridge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching service at 10:30. Kings
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
At the Bristol church there viii De
Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. and
preaching service at 2: 30.-Charles
j. Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Jones-Phillips Reunion

The Jones-Phillips family reun-
ion will be held Labor day, Sept. s.
in the Reed grove, near Bishopville,
on route rs. In case of rain it will
be held at the Bishopville town
house.-Mrs Thelma Hambel, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-02
Main Street Church of Christ

The Main Street Church of Christ
is calling for volunteers from among
it's membership this week, for enroll
ment in a class of personal evange-
lists, which will begin Monday
night, September 13, and will be
taught by the pastor. Every men,
Der of the church may volunteer fo-'
this service. Membership of the
church is asked to read two chap
ters of the Book of Acts every day
till the entire book of % chapters
has been read. The ministry of
the new pastor was begun aus
piciously last Sunday. A reception
is to be given on Thursday, to the
pastor and his family, at the church.
All regular services will be con-
Quoted at the usual time next Sun