davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
ELECTION BET.
WILL BE TREAT
TO ROCKVILLE.
Day Will Pull SuIky
In Parade at Noon

RO -KVILLE. Md. Sept %.
While the wounds of most of Mary.
lands hundreds of candidates who
went down to bitter defeat in
the September IL primaries have
healed, a Montgomery county resi-
dent will be put to tough test
tomorrow in paying an election
bet.
Francis o. Day, of Potomac, who
made an unsuccessful run for
Sheriff of the county, will be the
horsepower" in front of a "sulky'
carriage at noon tomorrow, "driV
ing" up Montgomery Avenue in
front of the courthouse here.
TWILL BE REAL PARADE
In the two-wheeled carriage will
be one of three persons with whom
he made his election bet. Pre- !
ceding the parade will be small
colored boy-yet to be selected
carrying an old-fashioned squirrel
rifle over his shoulder with a |
North Carolina hunting license at
tached to his hunting jacket.
This colored boy with the North
Carolina license will supply Spe-
cial amusement to the hundreds
OF spectators expected to view the
parade. since another candidate
defeated in the primary was
charged by a local paper with
having secured resident" hunt
ing license in the Carolina State,
although he was sufficiently Mary
lander to be a candidate for pub
Lie office.
BUT NO TAKERS
All other candidates defeated in
the primaries have been invited
to participate in the parade, with
S1.lkies minus horses being offered
by more than a dozen farmers.
None has accepted.
Commenting on the payment of
his bet, Mr.. Day said:
If 1 just had some of the "oil"
used by certain candidates in the
campaign to Oil the wheels of the
sulky I'm going to pull, then I'm
sure 1 could walk right up Mont
gomery Avenue with only one
hand on the carriage"
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
il37Ill;ld5R51

Do you want any more? Well they're all fur fels all peri
quality New styles and cOOrs including all size brms welt
bound edges hOmburg plain edges Sizes 6A to IN in the
HIM . him ,. will there be crowd!
GOldenbergS-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Crompton corduroy knick-
ers, fancy checks. 8 to 16.
Wool mixture slacks,
pleated fronts, fancy mix
lures, 9 70 Is.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Built up, regulation and
button down collars. All
colors, many fabrics. Jr.
Shirts, 8 to 12. Youths,
IL u to l4h. Button
blouseS. 3 to 10.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Knickers or longies. Double
breasted, fancy back mod
els. Grey, tan and brown
mixtures and navy blue
cheviots. 8 to IS. Extra
pants to match, 98c.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Two knickers or longie
and knickers. All wool,
double breasted sports
backs. F ancy gre
browns and navy blue
cheviots. 9 to 16 years.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Debutante Season Opens
Mrs. Hagner and Miss Hendricks
HOstesses at Party.

T<HE first debutante party of the
season was given last night by
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner and
Miss Marjorie Hendricks at
Normandy Farms 1t was an infor-
NAL ''Weenie roast" held before the
two large, open flreplaces In the farm
house. and besides the 'weenies" there
were marshmallows to be roasted and
corn to be popped, and between roast
ing and popping the guests enjoyed
singing and dancing. The Lambert
Walk was a favorite of the evening.
Mrs. Hagner and Miss Hendricks
received their guests, who were drawn
from among the debutantes, midship-
men and younger social set of the
Capital
A midnight supper was followed by
more dancing. which continued into
the small hours
Among the guests were the Misses
Julie Cahill, Margaret Craighill and
her house guest, Elizabeth Colley of
Atlanta: Peggy Essary. Jane Eustis.
Betty Fischer, Nancy Hoskinson, Mar
garet Jeschke, Joan King. Mary Man
ming, Houston Miller. Marjorie Sherley.
Carolyn and Beatrice Talley, Peggy
Townsend, Ann Underwood. Mary
Alice White and Julia and Mimi
Worthington: Miss Mary Bouve and
Mr.. Gordon Mccain, the bride and
bridegroom elects of the week, and
Midshipman John F. Splain. Midship-
man Robert G. Merritt and Midship-
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Notes From the Social Calendar Of
1ar Of Washington and Its Enviro
By the Way
Beth BIaixs=

q
at Mr. and Arthur
wch
a
uncuvaed ground but which, when purchased
Mooes father Manning
a q Of
country back in the COS, OF Diamond Jim Brady"
has a interior
1t ranks in size and spendor with the
reception hail. medallion
quetry cabinets hallway paned picked
Small tables
library against delightful background melowed
amusements which take billiards.
and the like Here also albums containing photographs
by Mr. Balkan
his
auburn With
her sonnaw daughter Garlic Elsie Garlic
father
lands looks adorable delightful cottage
slaughtered.
Arthur Mooes mother a member "Campbes
ing clan Fourth of for the so Scottish
games held Mooreland
attended
Scotland
with the bagpipes
the Scots jousting
tkh Of all
Prizes "Bonny Bonny
Of Ioch Iomond" transplanted to Connecticut!
incidentally,
married the former
shouderengh blond
Evening star., 1938-09-21

trimmed the skirt was used on the
wedding gown of the brides grand
mother. A Juliet cap Of narrow bands
of satin held the brides tulle veil.
and she carried shower bouquet Of
bavardia and lilies of the valley.
Miss Eda Louise Burke was maid
of honor for her sister and was dressed
in cream MORE made with long sleeves
and slight train, with which she
carried talisman roses. About her
head she wore a wreath of blue-green
olive leaves.
Miss Margaret Burke. another sis
ter, was bridesmaid, the others in
Guiding her cousins, Miss Susan Car
ter of Richmond and Miss Anne
Carter Greene of Washington, and
Miss Dorothea Sewers. Miss Ruth
Sewers and Miss Sidney Beall of
Washington. They were dressed like
the maid of honor and had similar
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-09-21

had large bow of wide velvet ribbon
matching the rare old garnet pin and
pendant earrings which she wore. The
skirt had a flaring fiounce at the
bottom and over her shoulder she wore
lace cape which fell slightly below
the WaiStline. Sonora de los Rios who
is a strikingly beautiful woman, has
added much charm to her appearance
in the newer and less severe mode of
hairdreSs Senorita de los Rios was in
paleSt seafoam green satin with full
overskirt of tulle and brief jacket
with short puffed sleeves of the satin.
About her neck she wore a necklace
of tusklike pieces Of mother of pearl
hung close together. AS the groups of
guests increased they were escorted to
the ballroom, where the pale green
walls and woodwork blended with the
draperies at the windows and doors.
Here the Ambassador introduced DR..
Barsky, who spoke on the work which
the Foreign Medical Aid is doing in
Spain, and of the need, particularly
among the civilians and children. He
spoke at some length on the conditions
behind the lines and of the ship
which will set sail" next month to
carry food, clothing and medical sup
plies to that strife-torn country.
Senorita de los Rios then told of her
visits to the havens for children estab-
lished in the south of France, and
spoke of more than one child, left
without family, friends or money, who
now is being cared for in these refuge
homes. Senorita de los Rios spent
only short time in her homeland but
was abroad for two months, sailing
for Europe shortly after the close of
the school year at Columbia Univer-
sity, where she was student. She
will leave today for Wellesley, Mass,
where she will not only study but do
bit of teaching at Wellesley College
this winter.
Tops" an inquisitive pedigreed
canine, was an unlimited guest, but re-
manned only short time in the draw
ing room before the daughter of the
house led him tenderly away. He is
the pet of the Commercial Attache of
the Embassy, Senor Don Ignacio Garcia
del Castillo. who left Washington Mon-
day to return to Spain for a vacation.
He left his pet, TOPS" to the tender
mercies OF Sonora de los Rios. who is
taking her new responsibility quite Sc
riously.
Following the brief talks. supper was
served in the dining room, the table
having low plaque of mauve dahlias
and gladioli, the latter placed almost
horizontally with the top of the table.
In the patio, where beds of pink and
(See RECEPTIONS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-09-21

man Jack Raft, the three chairmen
OF the midshipman and cadet ball; ;
the Misses Betty Boschen, Elizabeth
Carney. Betty Chandler, Alice Clark,
Patricia Flynn. Dorothy Gould Fow-
Ter, Carol Fries, Nancy Klbourne,
Martha Talley. Anne Turner, Frances
Warner and Helen Zott; 1t. Bromyer,
U. S. N; Midshipman Charles R.
Chandler, Mr.. Bowdoin Craighill, jr.;
Midshipman William Daubin, Messrs.
Clarence Dodge, jr.; Kent Dyer, Cliff
ford S. Grayson. Thomas Ray Hagner,
Hilleary F. Hoskinson. Graves Howell,
Laurence B. Hume, Nathan S. Lin
coin, Harold Long. William j. Mac
Manus, George Matthews, Leonard
May, Pierce Michael. Edgar Morris,
Samuel L. Owens, jr; Midshipman
David Pope. Midshipman Jack Rel
gart, Messrs. Chester Ring, John
Schulz. Alexander Shields, Frank G.
Sterrett, w. Waverly Taylor, Frank
Thorp, Thomas L. Turner. Russell
Whitehall and William Willett.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Palen-HunneWell
Wedding.

Mrs. Lucille Shafer Hunnewell,
daughter of Mrs j. F. Shafer, was
married to Mr.. Russell Asa Palen yes
terday. The wedding took place in All
Souls Unitarian Church, the pastor,
the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, officiating in
the presence of members OF the FAM
lilies
Mrs. Palen was graduated from
Rosemary Hall at Greenwich, Conn,
and attended Smith College. Mr..
Palen is with the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp. and they will live
at the Hotel Brighton in Washington.
Mrs. Palen. formerly of New York,
spent last winter In Washington with
her mother, Mrs. Shafer. They had
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel,
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Weddings of Interest
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson Burke
Weds Richard Emory.

4 N ATTRACTIVE though simply
\ arranged wedding was that
\ of Miss Elizabeth Atkinson
a Burke dauphter of Dr and
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Pariseau.Sima
Marriage Announced.

1t. Col. Charles Sima, Medical
Corps, U. S. A., and Mrs Sima an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Edith Marie to Mr.. Roger Pariseau,
son Of Maj. George Pariseau. u S. A,
retired, and Mrs. Pariseau of Bethesda,
Md. The ceremony took place August
26 in St. James Church in Baltimore.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Sima were resi-
dents of Battery Park, Md, until 1t.
Col. Sima was transferred to the
Canal Zone. where he is now on duty
at Gorgas Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pariseau are now in
Baltimore, where they have established
their residence at 43l1 Marble Hall road
Evening star., 1938-09-21

HpoOo dS lllC OOol VI lllc uIdWlIlk
room at the top Of the winding stair
and received their several hundred
guests, large number of whom were
from resident circles of the National
Capital. Nine. Rajamaitri wore
graceful and very becoming gown of
ashes-of-roses crepe, made on straight
lines, the long skirt flaring bit toward
the bottom and having very short
train at the back. The soft color was
particularly becoming to her jet-black
hair and eyes and very evenly sun
tanned skin. Across the room and
seated on one of the small sofas little
Didi, the youthful daughter of the
hosts, held court. She wore white
dress with sash and hair band of
nasturtium red satin ribbon She, too,
showed the results of long hours on
the sand in the sun of Cape Cod. in
her richly and smoothly burned skin.
The library of the house was given
over to the liquid refreshments and
here Siam. its King and its people
were hailed in toasts, and many lin
gered here to chat over and discuss
developments in Europe. At the other
end of the drawing room there was
constantly an "overf1oW' of old ac-
quaintances, just home from vacation
trips, holding impromptu reunions.
Here the tea table was laid, though
in reality there was more than tea"
to be found Gay gladioli, with other
hlo Hnu-orc ha
piece Of the table and in other rooms
of the Legation late summer flowers
were much in evidence. Members of
the legation staff assisted.
French Ambassador
Host to Visitors.
Tie street between the Legation and
the French Embassy at 1921 Kalo-
rama road was considerably congested
with automobiles and taxicabs, and
some few of the guests who were in
vited to both parties walked across the
rain-soaked street to save time The
Ambassador, Count de Saint-QueStin,
had asked mostly young people for
his party and he received his guests
in the great hall of the Embassy. Nine.
Benech, wife of the Naval Attache Of
the Embassy, acting as hostess for him.
Evening Party Given
At Spanish Embassy.
THE Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de los Rios received their hundred
or more guests in the lovely drawing
room Of the Embassy and were assisted
by their daughter, Senorta de los Rios,
back within the week from Europe,
where she spent the summer and the
guest of honor, DR.. Barsky The
hostess was particularly handsome last
evening in a black lace gown which
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MIR. and Mrs. Osborne
Will Live Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Grim OF Luray.
Va. announce the marriage OF their
daughter Marjorie to Mr.. Kenneth Os-
borne, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Osborne OF Luray. The ceremony was
performed Sunday afternoon in the
Luray Methodist Church by the Rev,
D. L. Fringer.
Mr.. Lloyd Osborne of Washington
was his brothers best man and the
brides father gave her In marriage
Evening star., 1938-09-21

Mrs Manley Tate was at the organ
and Mrs. Iva Bowman sang.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Osborne were
members of the 1885 graduating class
at Luray High School, The bride is a
native Of Ohio and moved to Luray
with her family several years ago from
Texas. The bridegroom is native OF
West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne
will reside in Washington, where Mr..
Osborne will be associated in business
with his brother.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
ThreeMajor ReceptionsLend
Aspect Of Midwinter
Season to Capital
Siamese Kings Birthday Anniversary
Fete-Visitors Honored at French
And Spanish Embassies.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

WASHINGTON seldom has socially yesterday
M in the mdwinter
OF It's His Majesty
the
Faamatr
road Just the
crowded with
eaux The third the rather
bassado and Sonora los
Of the Foreign Medical
evening, the or
of
Amanda Maho
many foreign lands met the Siamese Legation
King and enjoy the hospitality
Legation scarcely
their a cottage They
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Col. and Mrs. Wallace
TOLiVe Here.

Col. William B. Wallace, U. S. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Wallace have moved
from Westminster, Nd, and are now
in residence in their new home at 224
Clark street in Northwood Park, Md,
which they recently purchased.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

~ arranged wedding was that
~ Of Miss Elizabeth Atkinson
\ Burke, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. John Voolfolk Burke. and Mr.
Richard Woollen Emory, son of Mrs
German H. H. Emory and the late
Maj Emory of Baltimore, which took
place yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed in historic St.
Paurs Church in Alexandria, Va, the
Rev. Ernest de Bordenave, rector of
the church, officiating at o'clock.
He was assisted by the Rev. H. H. H.
Sterrett, rector of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church in Washington. On
the altar of the quaint old church
were Easter lilies and in the chancel
tall palms.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown was
of cream satin fashioned on princess
lines with v neck and pointed sleeves,
The gown was trimmed with princess
rose point lace. The lace which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
lIIlllfI 1 2,EIIl3
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
(Old.Sfonel

Corner Eaton and Shnonton SITS.
Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
What ofe falls for indicates
{ what one stands for.
! Church school 1;45 q. m. Ger
aid Saunders, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock.
Sermon subject Fulfillment of
the Law
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7::30 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Testing Our
Religion.
Prayer service, Wednesday. 7:30
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45
p. M. Mrs., Joseph Sawyer.
organist: Gerald Saunders, direc-
tor.
THE mustered boat generally
lands on the rocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
REV. TYLER
IS TAKEN ON
FISHING. TRIP
PRESIDING ELDER ENJOYS
ANGLING-THuRspAY II
a I sFrs-a- .
j COMPANY WITH SEVERAL
{ Sniuns Sf58
OTHERS
SIR

Rev. r. L. Tyler, presiding
elder of the Miami District of the
Methodist church, who was hold
ing several conferences with the
various churches in Key West.
gave ovre Thursday to tn pleas
ure of angling, and proved him
self to be mastr of the fishing
line.
He was not alone, however.
His fishing companions were Rev.
Joe Tolle, First Methodist church;
Rev. j. P. Lilly, Fleming Street
church; Rev. o. c. Howell, Ley
Memorial church; c. Sam B.
CURRY, Norman ;LowesfNnnc Cap
'etaih Alberto Camera, of tue Police
department.
. The party went out on Captain
Cameras launch, reached Craw-
fish Bar, and Immediately began
fishing. Before they realized
their success, they had secured
a large number of fish, principal
ly hogfish, yellowtail, and many
porgies.
They decidd that the best thing
to do was to have good fish
fry, and preparations were start
ed and spread lit for tired fish
ermen was soon in readiness.
They fell to and ate heartily un-
til they were all happily salts
fled. Rev. Howell caught the first
fish, but DR.. Tyler caught the
most, and is declared to have
eaten more than the others.
After the delicious dinner, they
decided to give some thought OF
those who were at home and
started fishing again. They soon
had fine catch, which was
brought to the city for families
and friends.
Rev. Joe Tolle was interrupted
at dinner yesterday and was even
then enjoying a dinner at which
yellowtail was the principal item,
but that did not make his forget
to say that Rev. Tyler, who is q
forceful speaker, immensely en-
ioyed the fishing outing as well
as the other members of the par
ty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
'CONCA HIGHLIGHT
OF BAND CONCERT
DIRECTOR BARRoSo AN
NouNcESr OTHER EXCEL
LENT NUMBERS

A Conga rhytfrn Panama vii
be a feature Of the Hospitality
Band concert tomorrow 5 O'CLOCK
at Art Center Park, Director A
Barroso announces.
Program follows:
March, True Blue-K. l.,
King. g.
Selection, "Mikado From
Sullivan's Comic Opera.
Waltz, Danube Waves - j.
Evanoyici.
Popular, Says My Heart
Burton Lane.
Overture, Princess of India
King.
Fox. Trot, "Rosalie"-Cole Por-
ter.
Conga, Panama Lecuona.
March, pride of Arizona
King.
Star Spangled Banner-Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

White and Washington Streets
John G. Gekeler. Pastor
Sunday school, 10. a. m VIM
B.. Norman, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sermon: The Commandments of
Jesus; Study Your Bible. Cele-
bration of the Lords Supper.
Evening worship, 7:3O o'clock.
Please note the advanced hour.
Sermon: Who's To Blame?"
Mid-week Bible study will be
resumed Wednesday, October S,
at 7:30 p. m. The topic forystudy
will be THE Apostles Creed.
This course of studies will ex-
tend over several weeks. Come
and study the fundamntal teach
ing of the Christian Church.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

William L. Halliday, Pastor
1g SGT William Street O.3 r..
Sunday SCHOOL, 9,45 a. limu2 al
z Morning worshipsTil O'Clock
Sermon subject: sai Redemption
from the Law of Sin and Death y.
Observance of the Lords Supper.
Christian Endeavor at 2 p m.
Topic: MY Father 7Worketif
Leader, Mrs. Christopher
Knowles.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject: IA False God;
Al. False Minister; A Deceived
Worshipper''
Meeting of the Official Board of
the Church, Tuesday evening,
7.30 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
1880 p. M
BE not deceived; God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap.
For he that soweth to his flesh
shall reap corruption; but he that
soweth to the Spirit shall of the
Spirit reap life everlasting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
SPECIAL SERMONS:
AT LOCAL CHURCH

Sunday morning, Rev. Jim Lii
ly, pastor of Fleming Street
Methodist Uptown) church. will
discuss Commanding Atten-
ton.
Rev. Lilly declares that wheth-
or we will it to be SO or not, we
are not without attraction, and
the influence is for good or eviP'.
Evening service, 1879 o'clock,
the pastor will speak on Queen
Esther, the Diplomat, whose pos
satellites were, even to her, a sur
prise, and whose appraisal had
10 come from another in the, long
ago. flnay speak to our hearts TO-
day Yin unwavering terms, the
pastor stated. fiat.
You are cordially invited.
Rev. Lilly says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
!Upiown) CHURCH
Fleming at William Street
u. p. Lilly. Pastor

Fleming at William Street
j. p. Lilly, Pastor
Church school meets at Gas
IN. Norman j. Lowe, genei al
superintendent.
Morning worship, ii O'Clock
Sermon subject: Commencing
Attention"
3 Hi-League meets at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Frances Lowe, in charge!
Young Peoples Epwort b
League meets at $50 p. m. Miss
Jennie Mae Johnson, president.
Evening service, 7.30 o'clock.
Sermon subject; Queen Esther,
the Diplomat. Prof. Clepsaddle,
director of music.
Mid-week Prayer and Bible
Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday
8:eS p. m.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
sssssssssssssssssDesssss
HORIA. ETCHERS
AT THE ART CENTER
By, JoHNlERANC1s PurNAM
ssssssssSsssseesssses@ss


ssssssssssssssssssses@ss
The Federal Art, Project cir
cult brings to Key Vests Art
Center. the first graphic repre-
seutation Of the Florida. scene.
as portrayed by Florida Artists.
Following the regional express
sion trend, the two artists repre-.
sented in the current exhibit
have rendered a precise and
painstaking picture of the ia
miliar scenes around them
Clarke H. Garnsey has a sim
cere regard for the essential
forms of Florida trees; he COM
poses them carefully and brings
out the rare and subtle quality of
the native growth with a, ju-
dicious handling of tone and line.
His prints are. of an uneven quail
ity, some having a weak and IN
decisive line, in confident ap.
proach in the landscape. His use
of a ground tone in several of
his plates is very effective.
In contrast to the delicate line
used by Garnsey. Richard Mer-
rick has a strong, vigorous app
proach to his subject. The SUBJ
ject in question should N be- ia
mihar to our gallery visitors as
it is a local scene. Duef to the
reverse! printing oftcertain types
of etchings, of which this is one,
Key Westefs mflllhaveV tonpuzzle
ont the locale, which is readily
identifiable once the reverse" is
taken into consideration. This
print is well composed and well
printed. / say we'll printed, be-
cause in the process of etching,
the linking can be the determine
ing factor of the plates ultimate
success. Merrick has put a wealth
of detail into his plate, none of
il excessive, tony mind It is
obvious that he is taken with the
quiet charm of the familiar wea-
thered buildings. 1t is regrettable
that we have not been given an
opportunity to see more of his
work-his single plate is an in
centive to ask for more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

y 49, +
Eaton between Dayal and
Simontons Streets
Yancy Tillulsn Shehane. Pastor
I Sundays schoci 10 a. m. 4. J.
Kelly. superintendent. s-.e..
Morning worship. II O'Clock.
Observance Of the Lord's supper.
Evening service. 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Deep Calls
Upon Deep" Baptisnsal service
co be conducted.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday,
7.30 .. m.
Junior choir practice. Friday.
8 p. m.
Visitors in OAR city are given
SPECIAL invitation.