davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
NaUyOrders
~ BOn1berS
To Pacific

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 G.N.S.)
Providing new wings for the pa
troll of Pacific waters, AZ patro.
and bombing planes will be added
to the aircraft forces of the Navy
in the Hawaiian Islands this year.
it was learned today.
The planes will be flown to Pearl
Harbor, permanent base in Hawaii,
in three flights.
The first flight will start jan
uary 19 when 18 patrol ships, the
largest number ever to attempt a
transpacific flight, roar out of
San Diego for a nonstop hop to
Pearl Harbor.
A second flight of II planes
will be made late in July or early
in August and the thiEd flight of
IL bombers is scheduled November
"a.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
G-Men Hunt
3inHOLduD
Staying

GUTHRIE, KY, Jan. 6 G.N.S)
Scores of police and Fedora
agents today pressed a Statewide
hunt for the bandit trio who ma
chine.gunned a postal messenger
to death and escaped with $25,
900 in cash.
Besides killing the, Negro mes
senger, Arthur Mimms, the des-
peradoes shot his guard, Police
Chief C. M. Sherrod through both
legs.
The gang staged their daring
attack on a downtown street late
yesterday as Mimms, Chief Sher.
rod and Assistant Postmaster Guy
Askew were taking pouch con
tanning the currency to the depot
from the branch Of the Elkton
Bank and Trust Company. &
The money was destined for the
Federal Reserve Bank at Louis
vile.
Riding in a Ford sedan with
Illinois license plates, the bandits
drove up to the three men and
opened fire.
Mimms fell dead with a bullet
in his head and Chief Sherrod
crumpled to the 81 .ewalk.
Two of the gunmen grabbed the
pouch and forced ASkew into
their car. They released him a
mile out Of town.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
WindsOrs Delay
Trip to America

CANNES, France, Jan. 6 GIN.
SO.-The Duke and Duchess of
windsor plan to remain in Eu-
rope until at least the end of Jan
uary before making their post
poned trip to the United States,
friends said today. The Windsors
expect to leave Cannes Sunday
for Paris, and then they probably
will go to Austria for the winter
sports.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Scores Seized in Brazil,
New Revolution Is Hi1ted

ures for the forthcoming visit of
President Getulio Vargas Of Bra
zil at the Argentine border. He
and President Justo, of Argentina
are scheduled to open a new in
ternational bridge, Sunday.
Reports of arrests in Brazil
have been frequent since Presi.
dent Vargas set up a Fascist die.
tatorial regime.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Holland Holds
Java Navy Ready

BATAVIA, Java, Jan. 6 G.N.S0 .
In a sudden and highly significant
stroke against Japan, Holland to-
day cancelled indefinitely all
leaves of absence for military and
naval commanders serving in
Java. The step was taken as a re-
suit of secret information sent to
The Hague by the Dutch ambas'
sador in Tokyo, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

BUENos AIRES, Jan. 8 Q.NIS.)
In a possible new revolutionary
outbreak, scores of politicians and
army officers have been arrested
in southern Brazil during the last
48 hours, according to newspaper
dispatches today.
The arrests, however, may have
been made as precautionary meas
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Skaters Hopeful,
Cold on the Way

Washington's skating fans who
have been impatiently scanning
the weather reports since the Lin
coin rejecting pool froze over
several weeks ago, see a ray of
hope in today's forecast. The
official forecast reads:
"Rain late tonight and Fri.
day. Warmer tonight with
lowest temperature bout AZ de-
grees. Colder Friday after
noon and night. Moderate.
south or southeast winds be.
coming northwest or north Fri
day."
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Diplomats Talk
With Roosevelt

QN.S) Presi d ent Roosevelt
had for luncheon guests today
Secretary of State Hull, Under
secretary Sumner Welles and Nor
man Davis, Americas rowing am
bassador. Purpose of the get-to-
gether was unrevealed, but it was
believed a general canvass of the
troublouS international situation
would be made,
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
6 SLAIN IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6 G.N.SO.
Six persons were killed today in
election day battles in the state
of Vera Cruz, when rural workers
cIashed with city workers. Fed
eral troops took over the task Of
guarding voting places.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
James Roosevelt,
Hopkins Take Rest

BIRMINGHAM. Mass, Jan. 6
UN.S0.-Guarded by Secret Serv-
ice agents who accompanied them
from Washington, James Roose-
welt, eldest son and secretary of
the President, and WPA Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins were
vacationing at the 100-acre estate
purchased by young Roosevelt
last November.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

'tions Committee today.
The measure Topped $123, ,669, 9,O0C
off the $35O,OOO,O 1000 Civilian Con-
servation Corps appropriation, but
granted the Social Security Board
a $70,559,322 increase in its funds.
RUSHED TO FLOOR
The bill was Immediately rushed
to the House floor and debate be-
gan under an announced Admin.
istration schedule calling for
House passage of the Independent
Offices, Treasury-Post Office and
Navy supply bills by January Is.
The measure represented a cut
Of $3,732,020 under budget esti-
mates. The Tennessee Valley Au
thority sustained the largest slash
in its budget estimates-$2,91 900.
1t received $37,O87, 900 where it
had requested $4,000, 900, a figure
$116,270 under current outlay.
The reduction in CCC funds for
the next fiscal year was effected
to bring about cut in enrollees
from $4,000 to 250,0O0 and a cor.
responding reduction in camps
from 1912 to 1900.
SECURITY INCREASE
The increase in, appropriations
for the Social Security Board were
represented in a boost from the
current 1925, 100000 outlay to
1928, 100000 for the next fiscal
year. This included an $82,000,-
900 increase in old-age assistance
grants to the States.
Other agencies whose allotments
were cut under the present ap-
preparations were:
Veterans Administration, from
$585, ,832,0O for 1888, to $547,917,-
500-a cut of $37,914,5O0.
Railroad Retirement BoarG,
from $102, ,205 900 for this year, to
Continued on Page 5, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
U. S. FLIERs ENLIST
KILLER DIES TONIGHT

OssINING, N. Y, Jan. 6
G.N.sJ. - Salvatore Ossido, 27,
year-old barber, must die in the
chair at Sing Sing tonight
for the sex murder of 9-year-old
girl, Elmer Sporrer, last
March 10.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
PUBLIC FEARS
BASELESS, SAYS
MOTOR Chief
Reinsurance From
Roosevelt Asked
BY ROBERT A. McGnL

GN.S) A business upturn by
spring was predicted today by
William S. Knudsen, president Of
General Motors Corporation, as he
called upon the people to have
confidence in the future"
Testifying before the Senate in
vestigation of the business recess
sion, unemployment and relief,
the automobile manufacturer also
intimated that a policy statement
from the Administration regard
ing business would improve con-
ditions considerably.
EXPLAINS CURTAILMENT
The first industrialist to appear
before the committee investigating
the causes of the business reces-
sion and its related problems Of
unemployment and relief, outlined
the general reasons for the sharp
curtailment of production in his
plants, declaring:
costs have increased sharp
ly during 1887. Labor rates are
25 per cent higher than in 1896,
and material costs rose sharply
during the first half Of 1887"
Asserting that the overall in
crease in production in 1887 was
1872 per cent, Knudsen said:
General Motors elected to
carry this burden without In
creasing prices, until the period
of August to October, 1887, when
price increases of 812 per cent
were put in force on all cars"
The big grey-haired industrial.
ist entered the elaborate Senate
room with his staff of assistants
IS minutes early.
WHITE HOUSE APPOINTMENT
After his Senate appearance,
Knudsen and John D. Biggers, di-
rector of the recent unemploy-
ment census, had an appointment
to see President Roosevelt at the
White House at 1890 p. m.
He willingly posed for photogra-
pliers, and then tested his low
voice on the microphone resting
on the witness table.
Knudsen then posed for more
pictures with Senator Vandenberg
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
ENvOYSHAKEUP.
GIVES DAVIES.
BELGIUM POST.
Other Nominations
Ready for Senate

Long expected, the shakeup in
the American diplomatic ranks
became known today. The Presi-
dent is preparing to send to the
Senate the following recommends
tionS:
Transfer of Joseph Davies, am
bassador to Soviet Russia, to be
ambassador to Belgium.
Appointment of Joseph P. Ken
nedy, chairman of the Maritime
Commission, to be ambassador to
Great Britain.
ARMOUR TO CHILE
Norman H. Armour, now serv.
ing as minister to Canada, to be
ambassador to Chile.
Appointment of Assistant Sec
retary of State Hugh Wilson, to
be ambassador to Germany.
Despite rumors that William
Bullitt, ambassador to France,
will be requested to accept a post
in the State Department, it was
learned no other major changes
are under present consideration.
The White House and State De
partment, it was learned, are still
seeking a suitable successor to
Ambassadors Davies post in Russia.
FEW WANT IT
Combing the high councils of the
Democratic party and its list of
heavy contributors, the Admins
tration has been able to find only
a few who care to take the Rus
sian job, it was learned.
Ambassador Davies, now in this
country, will remain here until
July.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
SCHOONER THEBAUD SINKS

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. s
G.N.S0.-Springing a leak while
moored to a dock, the famed fish
ing schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud
today sank to a watery grave.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

aerial armada was greeted by ter
Irific Chinese anti-aircraft fire, but
that no plane was hit. The JAP
anese planes dropped so high ex-
Iplosive bombs on the Hankow mill
tary airport and broadcasting sta,
ton and started a huge fire in a
nearby slum section of the tenn
porary capital.
The Japanese air raid evidently
was launched in retaliation for a
Chinese aerial attack on Japanese
held Wuhu, on the Yangtze River
above Marking, aimed at destruc.
ton Of the Nipponese airdrone
there. Chinese reports said six
Japanese planes we're destroyed
in the raid.
Chinese reports received in
Hongkong said yesterdays Japa-
nese air raid on Hankow caused
fearful destruction and loss Of
life" The Hankow hospital, radio
station and scores Of houses were
destroyed by incendiary japanese
bombs, the reports charged.
CABLES CENSORED
Meanwhile, here in Shanghai,
Japanese military cenSors were
posted in all cable company offices
to supervise incoming and out.
going messages in new move
by Japan to strengthen her grip
on the huge Chinese metropolis.
1t was believed the japanese
planned to impose a rigid censor
ship on all news leaving shang-
hal.
Coupled with Japan'S demand
for greater Japanese participa-
tion in the administration of
Shanghai'S International Settle
ment, the censorship move fore
shadowed possible grave compli-
cations with other powers, espe.
cially the United States, Britain
and France.
U. S. FLIERS ENLIST
Chinese reports received here
this afternoon claimed $50 Amer
lean aviators are new enrolled in
China'S growing foreign legion
of the air."
The Americans were reported to
be part of a volunteer air force
composed of $50 foreign military
airmen. The British Empire was
said to have contributed IS vol
unteers. The majori+v of the
others are understood to be Rus
slams flying Soviet planes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Committee Cuts
Office Supply Bill.
CCC Is Curtailed.
First Appropriation Measure Gets
Approval; Is Rushed to Floor

Ns Carrying reduction of $1185380O0 under current
expenditures 818535 Independent Office Supply Bill
the first appropriations for the 1889 fiscal
which begins July Twas approved by the House Appropra
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Japan RAIDERS.
BLAST HANKOW
ARMY AIRPORT.
Radio Station Hit,
Slums Set Attire

SHANGHAI, Jan. 6 G.NS).
Japanese war planes unleashed
fierce attack today against Han
kow, seat of the Chinese govern
ment and headquarters of Gener-
aliSsimo Chang Kai-Shek.
This afternoons attack was the
second in "a hours. Twenty-Five
Japanese bombing planes, escorted
by IS fighting craft, raided the
city.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain late tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight with low about AZ;
colder tomorrow.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
BEARCATS, RIDGIANS
BOTH LOSE GAMES

CONTINUED ctoin page fone)
in the fourth period and carried tc
the Canton 22-yard line in the To-
calls most promising threat.
RIDGIANS DROP
CLOSE DECISION ....
The Davidson frosh were paced
by Spencer in winning over the
Hilltoppers.
The frosh scored first in the
second period, bit failed to make
the extra point, but the Hilltop
pers came back, and led by Car
ter, drove deep into Davidson ter
ritory.
Here the Hilltoppers got tough
break. Nordland hit the line, but
the bali bounded out of his hands
and into the arms of Spencer, who
raced 90 yards for a touchdown.
The Hilltoppers scored in the
fourth period after Trabkino re-
covered Arseth's tumble on Da-
Wilson's 17-yard line.
Carter got to the 2-yard line IN
four tries, and then plunged over
for the touchdown. He also kicked
the extra point from placement;
The defeat was the first of the
season for the. Hilltoppers, 30
Tho lipa-nps. .......
The times-news., 1938-11-05
CALVARY BAPTIST

Grove street between Sixth
Il Seventh avenues east.
| Rev. George I. Pennell, pastor.
|W. VI. Garrcn, chairman of
kacon board; c. C. Collins, SUI
myendent of Sunday school
f. Dorothy Pace, president of
ICman's Missionary society; Miss
ssie Shipman. director of young
|op.e.
'945 a. m.-Sunday school.
|ll:OO a. m.-Morning worship.
-moa subject, THE Hurry Call
Jesus"
f6:45 p. m.-B.T.U.
|7I5-Prayer service.
,7:SO p. m.-Evcning worship.
.mon by the pastor on The
'srlet Line in the Window"
lGd-week prayer service at s
m. Wednesday.
I'VE invite you to worship with
The times-news., 1938-11-05
EIRsT BAPTIST

Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor.
o.45 a. m.-Simday school; w.
, sinclair, superintendent.
'Il.OO a. m.-Morning worship,
,~mon subject, The Gospel j
,rr.-h." by the pastor. Anthem
= me choir. How Manifold Are
rlv Works." by Barnby. s,-y..
..fI y. m.-B.T.U> au.r..
a.3O-Meeting of the board of
ItucoD>. ..-. &c.. S... -,
S0O-Evening service at high
.tco, auditorium. -, .,
l,,.Jay-3 p. m.-Sarah Eyer
i, .-cie meets with Mrs. l.. +.
,ar,,.r. Flat Rock road; $50
e Heck circle meets with
H. j N. Stewart, Fourth avenue
e.. 3:30-Lottie Moon circle
fs.-, with Mrs. Howard Bennett,
sovwood road; 3 3:30-Martha Sui
r.. ,.rcle meets with Mrs. c. G.
|1Tbles. Taylor street; z :30-Y.
/ 4 meets with Mrs. b. f. Wall
f. Miss MoSeiley Ward as joint
|D.-.S>; 7:3O-The nellie Brooks
Er,r will meet with Mrs. H. NJ.
r. Scming street. as fz
Tuesday. lO:30-Nannie Bomar
Err,e will meet with Mrs, j. F:
|orb.n. Eighth avenue west. This
81 ha both a business, meeting
l. . mission study class. =
1 "wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-Prayer
frv,ce.
Thursday. $50 p. m.-Execu-
t. meeting of w. NJ. U. with
* Mary c. Brinson, Oak street;
4 E3j-Banquet for the B. T. U.
Loorrment.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
BETHEL WESLEYAN
METHODIST

Rev. 1. 4. Harvey, pastor.
Sunday school-1O a. M, Edga"
mean, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
645 p. NV. Y. P. s.; Ed
lrd Pace, president.
45-Eyening service.
Prayer and praise service We'd
Eday at 80 p. m.
We heartily invite you to come
worship with us.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school; c.
S. Fullbright, superintendent.
II ,e. m.-Morning service; sub
ject, THE Rent Vail"
8 p. m.-Gospel services held
at the county Jail, the county
home and the Stockade.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples SER
vice: Misses Alletta and Eleanor
Plank, teachers.
7 p. m.-Meeting of PRAYER
group; w. H. Plank, leader.
1870 p. m.-Evening service
subject. The Second Coming of
Christ"
Regular monthly meeting of
the board of elders on, Monday
evening.
The Ladies' Missionary and
Prayer circle meets on Tuesday
at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Atchison Barker Heights.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday,
7 80 p. m. Clesson 18th chapter of
ActS).
The times-news., 1938-11-05
SHIPMAN PLEASED
WITH THE RECEPTION
OF NEW 1899 F0RDS


Unusual Interest was shown in
the new 1899 Fords yesterday;
was much pleased with the large
number of people who dropped in
to see the new cars" said Mingus
Shipman, owner of the Shipman
Motor company.
The local dealer was showing
two standard Tudor sedans and a
de luxe Tudor sedan.
Mr.. Shipman said ne had ,receiv-
ed reasonable assurance that 9TH
er cars would be received prompt
ly.
81 think they are the best and
most beautiful cars Ford ever
built" said Mr.. Shipman.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
Football Results

HIGH SCHOOL =
Canton %, Hendersonville 0.
Blue Ridge 7, Davidson frosf
~.
Mars Hill ~, Biltmore 0.
Brevard SO, Tryon 0.
Black Mt. 7, Swannanoa 0.
Waynesville 33, Copper Hill O.
WeaYerville 6, Sand Hill 6.
COLLEGE
Miami a.. Oglethorpe 0.
Lenoir Rhyme 0, Apprentice G.
Duke 4e, n. c. State 6 (frosh)
Millsaps 0, Birmingham-South-
ern 20.
Elskine 25, W.C.T.C. 0.
w. V. Wesleyan 13, Salem 0.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. l.. T. WiidS, DID,, pastor.
. Sunday school, GAS a. M
Harold Flanagan, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. Mems, class
in the church house. I:
Morning :worship-11 L o'clock
subject, "The Place hsWhereon
Thou Standest" ,Ss
We shall omit our evening serv-
ice and unite, in the "Armstlce
Day" service at the high school,
Young people: Juniors, Sis;
Pioneers, 6; Seniors, 6:15- ....-. ..
Woman's auxiliary executive
board-Monday, $3.50, in the
church house.
Session - monthly meeting,
The times-news., 1938-11-05

ftof his ihSp1e iprobably there in the
city of Jerusalem where it is said
she resided until her death some
years after the rCrucifixior. .. ,
THE COMMANDMENT FOR d,
EPHESUSy (Ephesians 6:1.4) ...
: FOR THE CHURCH at Ephesus
the Fifth Commandment was ex-
planned and enforced by Paul The
mutual responsibilities of parents
and children are set forth. %
The duties of children to parents
are based on both parental right
and religious conviction. The spir-
it of obedience must always be
present The act of obedience is
not only governed by spiritual
mc.ive (being in. the Lord) but
also limited to the will of the
Lord in case of parental impiety
in commanding children to do
wickedly. The reason for obedi-
ence is simply that it is right, as
conscience. and scripture bear
witness. The. fruit of obedience is
honor to father and mother, for
nothing else can wreathe quite so
bright a halo about their heads.
And the reward Of obedience is
that individually and as a people
the obedient live long and it is
generally well with them while
they live. (2) The duties of par
ents to children are urged both
negatively and positively. On the
one hand, fathers in maintaining
good family government must not
provoke their children to wrath
by word or deed, by neglect or
nagging, for they should concili-
ate as they correct and not irri-
tate as they inflict anything puni-
tive. On the other hand, they
should demonstrate that godly dis
cipline which includes the chas-
tening that corrects any evil and
the admonition that stimulates and
encourages every good impulse
and effort.
GOLD IN THIS
GOLDEN TEXT
Honour thy father and thy
mother: that thy days may be
long upon the land which the Lord
they God giveth thee.-Exodus
20: IL.
Love them first and always.
Give them your hearts best. Car
ry out their commands. Live up
to their ideals. Transmit the mes
sage out of their lives. Represent
them in your world. Reap the JOY
that comes from placing upon
their heads the crown Of rejoic-
ing. Long be your life and great
your land.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
METHODIST

D. E. Camak, DID,, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. M;
Mrs. A. r. Johnson, general super
intendent. w
II a. m.-Morning worship
sermon topic, "I'm Not Ashamed
of the Gospel of Christ
1880 D. m.-No service at this
hour on account of the annual
memorial service for the war dead
at the high school. auditorium.
500 p. m.-Young peoples
choir rehearsal. ....
600 p. m.-Young Peoples
League service. ...s -.
Monday night, 7:3O-Stewards'
meeting in Randall Hut.
Tuesday evening, 7:3O-Board
of Christian Education in pastors 5
study. ..... ..--
Wednesday evening, I ;30-Mid-
week service in Randall Hut.
Circle meetings of Woman's
Missionary Society as follows:
Circle No. l, at the. hppe of
Mrs. Charles Rezzelle; Maxwell
apartments; Circle, No. 2, at the
home of Mrs. H. e. Bolin,rlS19
Washington street: Circle No. 3, at
the home of Mrs. T. B., Allens 800
Sixth avenue west; Circle No. 5,
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wood
ward. South Main street. Hsu..
Week of Prayer--Auspices Wo-
mans Missionary Society. in the
ladies' parlor at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day and Wednesday ) afternoons
and on Thursday. from, 1 a. m. to
3 p. m. -
Afternoon tea for the new pas
tor and his wife, Friday $3.50 to
$50, at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Houston, 622 Fourth Ave. W..
The times-news., 1938-11-05
GRACE LUTHERAN

Corner tn avenue and Church
beet.
Rev. J. Arthur Linn, pastor.
Q45 a. sunday school.
II z. m.-Morning Worship
|rmoq. The Merciful Saviour. F"
Ethem: Il Heard the Voice of
Esus Say ...
|6:SO D. m.-Luther League.
20 come. let us worship the
hid for He is our Maker"
The times-news., 1938-11-05
GOLD IN THIS
GOLDEN TEXT
SURPRISE CROP

TISHOMINGO, Okla. (UP)-
One Tishomingo farmer was help,
ed by federal allotment which
more than halved his cotton crop
He planted the superfluous acre,
age to peanuts, and said they
brought him more money than he
formerly made from cotton.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
TRACEY GROVE HOLINESS
Rev. Ed. Vaughn, pastor.

Rev. Ed. Vaughn, pastor.
Preaching services at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. each first and" third
Sundays. =,
Come, we are always glad to
have one and all. .rt "i ",'
The church with a Christ-like
invitation to all people.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
GRANITE STATE TAX
STUDIED BY BRAEH

CONCORD, N. H.. Nov: S.
(UP)-Interest in New Hainp-
shire tax commission publications
apparently is not confined to
Granite state residents.
A Rio de Janeiro bookseller re-
quested at the "lowest possible
price" six copies Of ,"The Tax
Crisis" a booklet published by
the commission two years ago.
AS the booklet is not for sale,
six copies were sent gratis to
Brazil.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
FLAT ROCK CHARGE

We are happy to begin our
lgd years work in the Flat Rock
arge. We trust that we may
We profitable years work to-
t1er. Our people have worked
ii;atul!y for the past two years
q We are grateful for the prog
IS We have been able to make,
n 4 as remOdeling churches,
Ading Sunday school rooms and
The times-news., 1938-11-05
SQUIRRELS IN HUFF

WILMINGTON, Del. (UP)-
The board of fish and game COM
missioners has received reports Of
an epidemic of squirrel bites. -Four
persons were attacked by squir-
rels, here during a Today period.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
s"aG ..f" CATHOLIC e.. j :
IMMACULATE C0NCEpTIaN

. Seventh avenue west at Church
street. rs..t,,i
Rev. Philip 0'Mara Npastoryt,y
Sunday mass-9 u. m. Sermon
and benediction.
Sunday schoot-l10 a. m..o..
Confession-Saturday 5 p.. m.
to 6. p. no.
The times-news., 1938-11-05

painting churches.
I'VE have received 1O7 mem.
bers into the churches. Let us
work together that this progress
may continue. The, pastor deeply
appreciates the fine suit of clothes
given him before going to confer
enSSeWRobert Nj, Warner, pastor,
lows: Fruitland, 10 "a. M, worship
service: Edneyville, ,l1:15 a. M;
Upward, 3 p. m,; Flat Rock, Il
p m. Er1s.anr. ia .. a. .,2.+n
MT. oLivEF sAfrlssr. IN.
Rev. 7. c. Allen, pastor.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
every Sundays j. w" Ianketsley,
superintendent. i .,...i l....'
Preaching services at IL a. m.t
every first and third Sundays. -.
The times-news., 1938-11-05
ETOWAH BAPTIST

"The Church of the Warm
Heart and Glad Hand"
Rev. A. E. Edney, pastor:
Sunday school 10 a. M, 7. Z.
Duncan, superintendent.
Preaching services: second Sun
day, s. p. m, and fourth Sunday
at II a. m. ..... ~ ...: -.,.
B.Y.P.U., 1880 p. m, every
Sunday; Mrs. Annie Mae Parker,
director. ~
Visitors are cordially invited, to
worship with US.