davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
SONS OF MATACHA
 INITIATE THREE
Hundreds of Visitors En. joy Program at YMCA
 Camp; Boxing Results

Water sports entertained several hundred visitors yesterday at the YMCA camp at Smiths pond, Wa tertown. Then, at the camp fire last night, there were Indian dances, storytelling and Q weekly meeting of the Sons of Matacha, at which Robert Belfit, James watkins and Robert Negeria were initiated into the order.
 Results of the afternoon races were as follows: Four man canoe race for seniors with Phil Carol, George Hathaway, Andy Hendricx, Don Keeler forming the winning combination; 90 yard dashfor juniors. 1, Donald c. Slator, 3, Dan- iel Grish, 3, William Kenausis, mid- dler 10 yard dash: 1, Robert Wake ley, 3, Albert Herteau, 2, Derek Peters; junior % yard dash for be- ginners who have just passed their test, 1, John Vollmeyer, 2, Robert Chapman, 3, Donald Traurig; nnid- dler three man boat race, 1, T. Dayton, A. Dunphy, B. Smith, 9, w. Wright, D. Peters, A. Hill; junior canoe race, l, Daniel Grish, Will liam Kenausis, 2, Donald o. Slator, James B. Hodge, 3, F. Ford, w. Seirup; middler obstacle race, 1, Robert Wakeley, 3, T. Wright, 3, Derek Peters; middler in and out canoe race, 1, D. Peters, J. Platt; junior three man boat race, 1, J. Mercer, J. Brewster, Donald c. Sla- tor; middler diving, 1, J. Platt, 2, Derek Peters, 3, Albert Herteau, junior relay, 1, N. Sanderson, J. Mo- Carthy, c. Holbrook: junior diving, 1, J. Reilly, 2, J. MacKeracher, 3, Donald c. Slator: middler relay, 1, Platt, Peters, Hill, Wright; senior 70 yard dash, 1, Bill Carol, 2, Don o'Reilly, 3, J. Campner.
 Boxing Bouts
 Nine boxing bouts were held Sat- urday night with the following re- suits: Stewart Larson and Don OReilley drew; Irving Goitheir and Dave Hatmaker, Goitheir won; Rog- CT Rose and Dan Grish, draw; Bob Hayes and Bill Edwards, draw; Al Bassett and Don Slator, Don Slator winning; Ted Shove and Jack Hoff- man draw; Al Dumphy and George Russell, draw: Dick Larson and Mar tin Carroll with Carroll winning by a narrow margin; George Parsons and Bill Carroll participated in a comedy fight with Bill Dillane, as- sociate camp director, acting as the referee and absorbing plenty of pun- Shment.
 The following boys have passed their beginners test: Charles Ara. boloS, William Howard, Martin Car. roll, Harold Newell, George Russell, Thomas Jones, David Hatmaker, Roger Hatmaker, Peter Morell, James Garfield, George Erk, Albert Bronsky, Paul Freedman.
 Boys who have completed their boat test are: Raymond Pidge, Wydell Rood, William Skiff, Rob- ert Phelan, Richard Mantigilla. Robert Baldwin, Thomas Jones.
 The following have successfully completed their canoe test: John Daniels, William Carroll, Arthur Dunphy. Forrest Johnson, William Austill. Richard Traurig, Raymond
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (UP)-
Breakdown of negotiations on the
General Motors labor difficulties un-
settled the stock market today.
The list had n sinking spell when
the announcement of the labor news
came from Detroit.
United States Steel touched low
of S3H and then came back to S5h
which was a new high since 1881. II
dipped to S4A around the close.
Chrysler at it's low of 1904 was
off 3h points and General Motors &c
off points. These issues fluctuat-
ed widely in the afternoon. Rubber
shares were carried to new highs
when major companies announced
price rises of 6 per cent but they fell
back TO the previous close.
A dip in copper prices abroad was
accompanied by declines in copper
shares. Kennecott lost more than a
point. Anaconda at its low was OFF
more than a point and small losses
were noted in Miami and Interna-
tional Nickel. u. S. Smelling was
down more than point in the sill
Vers. Homestake broke 1875 to 366
on sale in the gild issues.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 1S4.95
off 0.7S; railroad $3.50 off 0.45; util-
ity 37.31 up 0.05.
transactions approximated 2,S60,-
600 shares compared with 100000
shares Friday. Curb transactions
approximated 1,054,000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, 1S. CUP) Wheat prices
hovered around previous closing
levels in quiet trade here today.
AT the close wheat was VI to "a
cent higher May $1.32A, new corn
was u to ] cent higher. May $1.12,
old corn was IS to u cent higher,
May $1.09. and oats was unchanged
to q cent higher. May 53Hs cents.
Corn prices ruled firmer in spite
of the sluggishness of wheat.
Light receipts of corn had bull
ish effect on spectators.
Oats and rye followed the trend
in corn but reacted toward the
close, the later selling off for a net
loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Market Quotations
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. UP)-
A slump carried down IA issues on
the Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning. Though widespread, the
drop was only as much as u of a
point. Only five issues rose and 10
were unchanged. Volume was $4,000
shares.
California Bank slipped u to "A
on so shares. Citizens rose a to 37A
on 200.
SB on 800.
Edison common dipped B to 80 on
Roberts Public Markets rose "a to
100 as did Southern Pacific at
47M on 100.
Losses of 1s each were suffered by
Sunray Oil at Az on 200; Union at
25% on 800; Universal Consolidated
at liz on 400.
Creameries of America dipped h
to 6B on 700 as did Menasco at AS
on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S. (UP)-
Supplies were moderate to light;
demand and trading slow; market
about steady.
Lettuce Imperial Valley dozen
dry pack $1.75-2; dozen $1.25-1. so /;
San Diego Co. a dozen 1881.
Peas: Santa Barbara Co. pole 49,
lac. Bush 6-7c. Ventura Co. S-9c.
San Pedro 9-1Oc. Local SIC. San
Diego Co. pole 9-1Oc. Bush 7-8c.
squash: San Diego Co. Italian
dark $3-3.25; Imperial Valley flats
$3-3.50; white summer, San Diego
Co. $2-2.50; Imperial Valley flats
$3.75-4.
Tomatoes: Steady; INLAND 4-bask
crates Stops $2-2.50; 12-tops $2-225;
16-tops $1.25-1.75; eos $1-1.25 loose
culls 1854; flats $1.75-2; 5x6s S1.75-
2; 6x6s So; 6X7s $1.75-2; 7x7s and
7xSs $1.25-1.50; Carpinteria Globes
lugs 5x5s and 5x6s $1.25-1 40; 6x6s
$1.15-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. UP)---
Hogs 500, including loads direct;
1918 cents lower; grain feds 1886
11.25.
Cattle 5000, holdovers 99S; active,
steady; good California fed steers
$3.50; bulk steers 81 $50; COM
mon down TO $6.25 common to med
cutter grades S3.50-4.25; bulls $3.50
ooO; calves coo; steady; medium to
Bood vealers $S-950; calves $7.25-S.
sheep 500. including 242 direct !;
steady; choice wooled lambs $40;
good shorn Imperials $915.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT - Extra large,
beautifully furnished, private en-
trance. All modern conveniences.
$500 per week, $4,000 per month.
444 SandalwoOd. Jl7
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Markets at
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular; motors weak.
Bonds irregular; U. S. government
issues lower
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange steady to firm.
Cotton slightly easy.
Grains, Chicago wheat Is to u
higher; corn 5s to a cent higher
oats Is to 4 higher; rye up Y to
1B.
Rubber weak.
Silver at New York unchanged at
44%. cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. (UP)-.
u. S. No. 1 extra leaty .$22-23.00
u. ,. mo.
u. s. No. 2 leafy .$17.50-18.0 90
eceipts equivalent to 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18

ROOM FOR RENT-720 So. 9Th
street. Phone 1512-R. J20
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
L.. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. a. BiNk.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. (UP)-
Sect'y. First Natl. ..... 57A 5S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-18
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted

HOLLANDER, SO, single-Good dry
hand mixer wants steady job on
dairy. Post-Press box 286-B. JIG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
- Weekly Sunday School Lesson
Jesus the Light of the World
Text: John s:12, 1892; Gill
BY VIM. 4. GILROY, DID.
ENs<n,, ~ AAvomr
Text: John 8:12, 1872; 9:1-1,

We have seen Jesus typified as
the bread of life and the living
water, of which, If man drink, he
shall never thirst again. Here In
our lesson we have Jesus symbolized
as the light Of the world, so all
illuminating that he who finds and
follows the Christ shall not walk
In darkness, but shall have the
light Of life.
The representation Of Jesus as
the Light Giver has its physical
counterpart in the story Of the
restoration Of sight to the man
who was born blind. 1t is a
moving story, in which we are
thrust suddenly into the mystery
of sin and suffering, and the
deeper mystery Of the reason
why men so insistently associate
suffering with sin.
The disciples were troubled by
this mans blindness, and they
asked the strange question, "Who
sinned, this man or his parents,
that he should be born blind?"
1t was indeed a strange question,
but Jesus answered 1t very plainly.
Neither the man nor his parents
had sinned. He was blind so that
the works Of God should be made
manifest in him.
Frankly, we do not know just
what that means. Perhaps Jesus
was saying in effect that we do
not understand all the ways Of
God, but that blindness, as our
sight, Is al Ia part of the OUT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06

60 @. Does Josephus ut any time
mention Jesus as n Jew? II SO,
what book and chapter?
A. The reference to Jesus In
Josephus Antiquities occurs in
Book Is, chapter 8, paragraph 3.
He Is not definitely described there
as Jew, but that is the implica-
ton, at any rate. A full discussion
Of the authenticity Of this passage
and of possibly its original form is
given In H. st. John Thaclseray's
Josephus, the Man and Historian.
@. Why does not the Christian
church take o more vigorous stand
against the subtle attacks upon
civil liberties that are constantly
being made?
A. Civil liberty has no such
champion as the Christian church,
Alvin johnson Of the new school
OF Social Research In New York
has recently pointed out: 1.-The
only people in the world who per-
sistently and SCIENTIFICALLY insist
upon the liberty Of other peoples
consciences are the Christians. It
Is not by rccident that the main
resistance to Adolf Filters regime
has come from the Christian
church" This refers not merely
to the organized action Of the
churches as such but TO the stand
taken by individual citizens who
are the product Of the religious
education provided by the church.
q. Have the Protestant
churches initiated any movement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Spirit" will be the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon.
The Golden Text is from II Cor
inthians 3:18: I'VE all, with open
face beholding as in glass the
glory of the Lord, are changed into
the same image from glory to glory,
even as by the Spirit Of the Lord"
Bible readings include the follow
ing passages from Galatians 6: TO:
BE not deceived; God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap. For
he that soweth to his flesh shall OF
the flesh reap corruption; but he
that soweth to the Spirit shall OF
the Spirit reap life everlasting. And
let us not be weary in well doing;
for in due season we shall reap, If
we faint not"
Selections from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
citation from page 239, line 16: ITO
ascertain our progress, we must
learn where our affections are placed
and whom we acknowledge and
obey as God. If divine Love Is be-
coming nearer, dearer. and more
real to lis, matter is then submitting
TO Spirit. The objects we pursue and
the spirit we manifest reveal our
standpoint, and show what we are
winning"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Alderman
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services
lrch School at Gas o'clock.

Church School at 9:45 O'Clock.
Nursery, kindergarten and Prim-
airy Departments at II O'Clock.
Morning Service at IL o'clock. In
commemoration Of the life and
character Of Dwight L. Moody the
graduates of Mortified Seminary
and Mt. Hermon School will attend
the service. DR.. Gregg will preach
on Dwight L. Moody, Apostle Of
Christ.
AIS p. m.-The Chrismon Society
will continue the study discus
sion Of Discovery Jesus.
500 p. MAT the meeting Of the
Chrismon Society Mr.. Craw
and the boys Of the Senior De-
partment Of the Church School
will have charge of the meet
ing. They will speak on THE
Congregational Church. The
Society is taking UP the study
of the history Of the churches
of different denominations.
1880 p. m.-Union Service at the
First Methodist church.
Notices for the Week
Monday
4:30 p. m.-Valentine Party for
the Junior Choir.
7:30 p. m.-Meeting of the Ellen
j. Wilton Book Club at the
home Of Mrs. George Blanch-
ard, ITS Edison avenue.
Tuesday
7:45 p. m.-The first Of the Len
ten neighborhood discussion
group meetings will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blanchard, ITS Edison avenue,
Subject: The Use Of the Bible
In the Modern Household.
This district is in the eastern
part Of the city.
Wednesday,
400 p. m-Meeting of Cub Pack
No. 2.
Thursday
400 p. m.-Meeting of Girl Scouts
Troop No. /.
7:15-7:55 p. m.-The first meet
ing of the adult class con-
Quoted by Rev. Harold E.
CraW in the church parlor.
The class will study The Life
and Teaching Of Jesus. Any
one interested in joining this
class will be welcome.
800 p. m.-The first of the union
Lenten lecture series will be
given by Dean Charles r.
Brown. His subject is Spirit
ual Crises" Rev. John N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06

In the interest Of decency In mo-
ton pictures?
A. When the drive Of the Cath
Ollie Legion of Decency was begun
in 1884 1t was Joined In spon-
taneously by the Protestant forces
and later by conferences Of Jewish
rabb!s. Protestant organization
was conferred In the Federal Coun-
ellis department Of the church
and social service and In Its COM
mittee on motion pictures. which
had been working on the problem
for two years. A conference Of
UNCONVENTIONAL officials designated
a day for the question to be dis
cussed In the churches and pro-
vided a source book Of informa-
ton for pastors. A pledge to re-
main away from Objectionable
pictures was widely circulated.
@. Are the various religious or
dcrs divisions and sects in the
Catholic church?
A. No, the religious orders Of
the Catholic church are not, like
denominations Of Professionalism,
separate churches. They are bod
les Of men that have arisen at diff
ferent ages Of church history to
give men the example Of . partic-
ular virtue like the poverty Of
the Franciscan or the obedience
Of the Jesuit and to carry on q
special work Of charity, education
or missionary activity. Every or
der believes In every teaching OF
the Catholic faith: they differ
only In mattars Of oDinion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
working Of the laws that govern
human life.

AS a matter of fact, we do know
today that many people are doomed
to blindness by the sin or error Of
their parents. It is a sad physical
fact of human life associated with
diseases that medical science is
slowly seeking to eradicate. But to
associate suffering with sin is to
miss the nature Of cause and effect.
All Of sin somewhere involves suf-
fering, but all sufYci ing is not due
to sin Were this so, saints who
have suffered for the sins Of others
would be the greatest sinners in the
world.
Declaring his purpose to give
light, Jesus gave sight to the
blind man, who went to wash In the
pool Of Sloan, and came away with
his sight restored.
The upshot Of the story is even
more interesting, and in a sense
almost more miraculous than the
miracle. Were those who saw
this man restored to sight joyful
because q human being had
been helped? Not all Of them.
1t happened that 1t was on the
Sabbath day that Jesus had per-
formed this miracle. In the mind
Of Jesus, free from all restrictions
Of artificiality, tradition, and SUPER
stition, there was nothing more
worthy or right than the doing of
good works on the Sabbath day.
But the enemies Of Jesus did not
see 1t in that light. Those for whom
religion was interpreted in terms OF
narrow and artificial distinctions
that had little to do with true NOR
atty or greatness sought to confuse
the man who had been blind, assur-
ing him that 1t was sinner who
had performed the miracle Of sight
giving.
But the blind man was not to be
confused. He declared quite. en-
phatically that the man who had
opened his eyes was a prophet
Bigotry and prejudice are not cas-
lily discouraged. The enemies Of
Jesus then tried to suggest that the
man had not really been blind al
all and subjected the mans parents
to questionings and threats.
But the man himself could moi
be intimidated or silenced His
blindness had been his own, his
new vision was his own. And he
declared with ringing words, Zone
thing know, that whereas was
blind, now see"
That is the voice Of experience
that is the surest testimony to what
Jesus can do to lift man from
darkness into light.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Bethany Church To
Hold Song Service
Life Of D. L. Moody to Be Given Tomorrow By Con.
gregatiOnaI Pensioners to Assist Choir

Naugatuck, Feb. e-The life Of D.
L. Moody, outstanding American
evangelist Of the last half Of the
18th century, will be given In q
service Of story and song tomorrow
evening at 7:3O O'Clock in the Beth
any Congregational church, under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples
Society. The occasion for the pre-
sentation Is the 100 anniversary OF
the birth Of Moody, who was born
February 5, 1887 In East Mortified.
Mass.
The service tomorrow evening will
be based on q Biographical Song
alogue called Dwight L. Moody,
a Tullar-Meredith publication, In
which 8. Trevena Jackson is the
author Of the story and !. H. Mere
dith the musical editor. Gordon
Anderson Of the Hillside church will
read the story, and the Bethany
church choir, assisted by It's Male
Sextet under the direction Of Roy
johnson, will render the music. Solo
numbers and parts will be taken
by Miss Ellen Anderson and Paul
Anderson. "A Life Of Blessing" by
I. M. Meredith, Except Man Be
Born Again" by j. w. Lerman;
Hearts For the Savior" by I. H.
Meredith; God So Loved the
World" by Fred w. Peace; Win
ming Souls" and "A Helping Hand"
both by /. H. Meredith will be given
by the choir. Duet numbers saved
by Grace" and Thine Am" by
Grant Colfax Tullar will be rend-
cred by Ellen Anderson and Mrs.
Clifford Fritzell and Arnold Ander-
son and Paul Anderson, respective
ly. The Male Sextet will sing ION
the Highways" by I. H. Meredith.
A brief commemorative Moody
service was given last evening in
the church by the Junior League for
its membership and friends. Verna
Anderson was in charge of the pro-
gram. A talk on 1.-THE Life Of
Moody" was given by Bertha john
son. and another talk on 1.-THE
Message Of Moody" was given by
Gordon Anderson. Devotions were
conducted by Norma Widen. A
vocal duet was given by Charles
Alcorn and Howard Needham.
The church choir met last even
ing under the leadership Of Roy
johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Political Club Observes
37th Anniversary Tonight
Mayor Hayes to Be Among
Honor Guests at LIP.
Dinner Dance

More than 200 couples win cele-
brate the 37th anniversary Of the
Lithuanian Independent Political
club tonight at q banquet to be held
at the organization quarters, 40
Green street. Civic leaders includ-
ing Mayor Frank Hayes and Super
intendent Of Police william j.
Roach and Commissioner Henry J.
Minor, are listed among the speak
ers. Thomas Matas, veteran pres
ident Of the LIP. club will act as
POSTMASTER, and Detective Joseph
Bender, chairman Of the committee
on arrangements, master Of cere-
monies.
Speaker List
Other speakers to be heard dur
ing the evening are Judge Dennis j.
Slavin Of Probate Court, Judge John
r. McGrath of City Court, Executive
Secretary Thomas P. Kelly. Alder
man John w. Bender, Alderman
William J. Kolbeck, DR.. Frank j.
Hill, DR.. John s.. Staneslow, william
Jolkubonis, president of the Lithu-
anian Citizens Political club, Attor-
ney Albert J. Bronsky, Deputy Sher-
III Albert Francis, Attorney Clarence
v. Balanda, Assessor John w. Jenu-
salts, DR.. John Zemans, and Or. M.
]. Colney.
Onacers Of the club consist OF
Thomas Matas, president; John w.
Jenusaitis, vice-president; Attorney
Clarence v. Balanda, treasurer;
Frank BANS, recording secretary;
Anthony Lazdauskas, financial sec
rotary; John Marchekaitis, assistant
financial secretary; and Albinas
Marcelynas, supervisor Of dues col
lections. The board Of trustees In
cludes: Attorney Albert J. BronSky,
Peter Valunas, William Bradunas,
Michael Krugelis and William Ben
sevicius.
The general activities Of tonights
affair will be very similar to those
Of past years, when the program was
brought to the peak Of perfection.
The event will begin at $3.50 p. m.
with dancing TO the music OF the
Merry-Makers orchestra; a grand
march at II o'clock, followed by din
ner catered to by John w. Stokes
and his staff, with dancing to be re-
sumed after the speeches. Refresh
ments will be served all evening.
Pays Benefits
As has been indicated In the tre-
mendous success Of all past activities
Of the LIP. organization, the club
Is one Of the biggest Lithuanian
American units in existence, having
a total membership Of more than
400 men. The club pays BENEFITS
for sickness to members and death
claims, and Is IN sound financial
condition, having treasury OF sew
egal thousands Of dollars In cash on
dsposit In local banks, real estate
eytimated at many thousand dollars,
and investments. Membership has
been on the increase for the past
several years, even during the de-
preston period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
new DICTIONARY
OFFERS FEATURES
9OO-Page Volume Offered
By Democrat at Rea=
SOnable Price

The New University dictionary
being distributed by the Democrat
contains 900 pages and is attrac-
lively bound In blue artificial lea
ther. It contains many features you
will not find in other dictionaries.
Teh popular Atlas Of the World
contains 1873 pages and gives you
complete information concerning
every country. There are 90 full
page. color maps, carefully indexed
80 that you can find your inforrna-
ton at a glance. In addition the
Atlas contains the latest census
and a handy gazetteer.
This combination offer Is yours
for 98 cents and six consecutive
coupons clipped from the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
SOUTH FEDERATED
Morning Service

MUTHlnB ScEV1CC
Organ Prelude-Andante Cantabile
from Symphony-Number S
Tschaikowsky
Professional Hymn-When morn
ing gilds the sky.
Call to Worship
Choral Response
Lords Prayer
The Responsive Service-The Christ
of Eternal Service
Gloria
Anthem-I am Alpha
Offertory - Chant Angelique-John
H. Lond
Doxology
Hymn-Harkl Hark! my soul
Sermon ommunion Meditation
Prayer
Hymn-Young and radient he is
standing
Solo--Let not your heart be trout
bled
Communion
Hymn-Dear Lord and Father Of
mankind
Evening union service at First
Methodist Church
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-06
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

The program for Communion
Sunday, tomorrow morning. at the
First Baptist church follows: or
gan prelude. professional hymn,
response, call TO worship. prayer Of
invocation, Lords Prayer, response,
Grant Me True Courage" by Bach,
responsive scripture lesson. offer
tory, Thou From Whom All Bless
ings Come, by Tschaikowsky, COM
munion message by Rev. David p.
Gaines, pastor, hymn, reading Of
the church covenant, fellowship
Offering fo- the relief Of the parish,
prayer of Thanksgiving, hymn,
Lords Supper. hymn. and organ
postlude.
The evening service at this church
win be omitted for the Union service
at the First M. e. church where
Rev. Or. John N. Lewis, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church, Will
be the speaker.