davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-26

ment as it does to put up a SO
cent, order in the grocery depart
ment. 80.
The equipment for handling
and displaying fresh goods in a
retail store is of necessity much
more expensive than that used for
displaying packaged goods.
Fruits and vegetables not fur.
nished daily to retail stores, or
not kept very carefully by the re.
taller, wilt, decay and spoil SO as
to wipe out all or almost all oper.
ating profits. 49, CO.. ~
Frequent handling Necessary
When fresh fruits and vece.
tables are supplied daily to retail
stores, or on an average Of four
times a week, this means at least
four and often more .shandlines"
to one or two such deliveries in
the grocery department.
lin ordar to cover costs with.
out any profits at alb the retail
grocer hHs to have 10. per cent
higher margin I'D the fresh goods
thani IN, groceries. - -,
/. Which above reasons acco,,ns
largely, for the curious fact that
the retail merchant gets a larger
snare OF your fresh, fruit and,
vegetable dollar than the farmer
mmsef whose entire livelihood,
zones ZONES from growing those same,
irultS and =, >aetahler"
The times-news., 1938-11-26
HEARING SET JAN. 16
INVOLVES THREE FIRMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70. (UF)
The securitie sand exchange COM
mission charged last night that on
August Z, 1887, Trans-America
corporation, powerful west coast
investment and holding company,
filed a registration statement and
an annual report containing
"false and misleading statements
Of material facts" -r...., .'.
The commission ordered a
hearing here on January l6 to de-
termine whether the corporations
capital stock should be removed
from listing in the New York, Los
Angeles and San Francisco stock
exchanges. =. T.. ., -.
In it's order for the hearing, the
commission alleged it had reason
for believing that the combined
condition report for 1886 of three
trans-America corporation associ-
atcs-the Bank Of America Ma
tional Trust and Savings assOcia-
tion, First National Bank in Reno
and Bank of America (CalifOr-
nia)-contained false and mis-
leading statements. This report,
which was filed with other fl
nancial documents by Trans
America corporation, claimed un-
divided profits, net, of $22, 2,503,-
612. This figure, the SEC charged,
was "false and misleading"
The times-news., 1938-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN,

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.-
Harold Flanagan, superintendent.
Classes for all ages. Mems class
in the church house. Pastors class
for boys and girls. ;'.'-..-
Morning worship at II O'Clock
= sermon subject, Winning
Souls.n .-.,.e..
Yesper service at 5 o'clock
sermon subject, "Too Busy for
the Best" Please notice that to-
day we are changing from the
evening service to the 5. o'clock
service for the winter months.
Young people: Juniors, 5:15;
Pioneers, 600; Senioss, Gas.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. at
7s30 p m, in the church house.
'Deacons' monthly meeting, Fri
day, 1880 p IN, in DR.. Samples
office. $50.
"A cordial welcome to visitors.
The following musical program
has been prepared for Sunday:
MORNING SERVICE
Responsible Lord Is in His
Holy Temple.
,AnthemLMy Defence is of
G6d-Huhn. "'
VESPER SERVICE
Solo-Jesu, Miserere-Nevin-
Miss, Marian MAXWELL
The times-news., 1938-11-26
HULL. SEES WILSON
BEFORE HE SAILS

,.. CONTINUED ffrST page one)
the basis Of a report on the Ger
man situation the secretary might
give the Pan American confer
ence which opens December 8.
The Santa Clara will arrive at
Callao, chief port of Lima, two
days before the parley starts.
Before sailing Secretary Hull
issued a statement in which he
declared the United States would
"strongly support" all measures
designed to strengthen solidarity
among the nations of the western
hemisphere. One of the most solid
hopes for peace in world
Threatened with Despair" he
said, "rests in the ability of Amer
ican nations to cooperate closely
in a spirit Of trust, understanding
and tolerance"
He said he was confident the
work accomplished and the mea-
sures agreed upon at the confer
ence will command themselves to
the attention and support of all
people in the Americas.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

on a fire.
NJ. j. Wingatc, II, was burned
to death in his shack in NcmpbiI
when an ovcrheatcd stove SET h
afire.
Near-zerO temperatures added
to New England's discomfort
While the weather bureau ey-
pected the temperature to drop|
to Is degrees by morning at Dos
ton, northern Vermont. Npr|
Hampshire and Maine looked f@l
ward to temperatures ranGL|
from zero to 10 degrees.
First coasting victim in Na>al
chusetts was seven-ycar-old Rsy
Hunt of Somervillc, who lad
climbed a ban kof snow to make
way for a heavy truck only 0|
have the snow give way beneath
him and throw him beneath Al
rear wheel.
Other late deaths. both from
overeXertion, reported in Ma&a-
chusetts, were those Of Ruben
Kaulback, 73, Of Cambridge, and
John I. Wright, Al, Chicopcc nal
carrier. Both were returning hone
from work when they were takel
i'll and died.
Massachusetts reported III
deaths in all, seven from ovet
exertion, seven from automobi1
accidents, one coasting and one
man, John j. Hayden, 50, a Sails.
bury Beach recluse, frOzc To-
death.
Two sisters, Miss Grace Arnold,
70, and Mrs. Mary Silver, rs
both of Haverhill, Mass, were
killed in an automobile-bus cTaa
at Concord, n. H. Vermont re-
ported one automobile fatality.
Highways throughout New Enc
land were reported passabIc. but
police warned motorists that
conditions existed due % \
the heavy sleet that preceded th
snow. 90
The times-news., 1938-11-26
BAMERSDENY
SEC CHARGES
Declare They Are Based
Entirely on "Theory
Of Accounting

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
CUP) - Trans-America corpora
tion said last night that the charg-
es made against it by the securl-
ties and exchange committee ap-
pear, from cursory examination,
to be chased entirely on theory
Of accounting and expressed
confidence that the giant Western
Holding and Investment company
would be vindicated. ..,
In a statement signed, by A. r.
Giannini, chairman OF the BOARD
and John NJ, Grant, president ;tne
corporation asked that the pub
lie reserve Judgment until we can
avail ourselves of the right guar
anteed to every American citizen
by the constitution, that he shall
not be Judged except after fair
and Impartial trial" .lp!
The times-news., 1938-11-26

Rev. NJ. l.. Lewis, pastor.
Preaching service Sunday at IL
q. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. each
Sunday; Henry D. Lively, super
intendent. -
B. T.fU. at z p. M; Millie Pace,
director; Mrs. George Hill, leader
of B. A. U.; Millie Pace, leader
Of Seniors; Mrs. L. V. LYDIA, lead
er of Intermediates; Mrs. Herbert
PAGE, leader of Juniors; Mrs. Car
son Lewis, Story Hour leader. ..
Prayer service each Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.,. with, the, pastor in
charge. g. =
President of W.M.U., Mrs. E.
L. Marshall. president Brother
hood, Rev ]. w. Kesterson; chair
man deacons, Herbert Pace; chair
man Cords Acre work, luther
LYDIA. ia" '''''h '''''' '''-
"The church With a mind to
work. ~ Come, Worship with Us.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
sY MRS. GAYNVK MADDUA

SEA Service Stnn Writer
NEXT to rabbits, Americans are
~ the largest per capita consum.
ers Of fresh vegetables in the
world. And our record of per
capita consumption Of fresh. fruits
makes Ehfopeans regard ,ps; as a
nation of nriliionaires. !, mar.
But despite cur understanding q
tie dietary Importance of fruits
ana, vegetables in our daily men.
VS. We. pay. :aae much for them.
.lHscsSe sLszo, executive vice
ptssR}eht, sEooperative Food Dis
tTikhtorS OF America, and M n
Bfstz. research a director of the
same organization; attemrt tosan-
swer this AS well as MANY ofsar
questions in a valuable LITTLE booI
called who Gets. Your Food Dol.
larp >i,l Nd =, -.
why Fresh Goods Cost More a. .
AZ Way do fruits and veoet.x,.,.!
spst so much at the grocer7s q w5en
Mee9y 80 many of them dav in
anaday out? sQaoting from Systh ~ -
SesS Your Food, Doliar?s here % i
psff Of TIE answer mere Is
.asA recent and quite extens;ves
f;t fsnS OF ,tne way in which fresh
tse 80 aae vegetables are bought in
s Islan stores by consumers 5is
SJysSeo Syso among other; things tha
.neeIaowlng neI causes for spoiiases. any ny
Uif U,aer operating costs; Mrs. Husse uae
we %as insists on handling the fresh
Esoas; s osfore she buys them. sSSs re
mnassewife takes at least twice "a. ss ?,
mnaa niucn time to buy her fruits anS aS
Vegetables sreeas as she does her &drv" I-l
A. Mrs. Housewives AVERAGE s ~
uer IN the fruit and vegetaBIs Do Ie
Rarment is less than. one-balf ae. &c!
isrge oaTteoss. as it is in the grocery ny des es
1t takes the grocery cier, 49,!
an s average twice as long to- sei1 All
En M oroer and at least twiea -
tSg tSng 70 put up so cent order a., as
INC frn's and vegetable % DEPART Z.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
COLD WAVE GRIPPING
SEAB0ARD; II DEAD
Continued from page one)
when his sled crashed into d Long
Island train in Queens.
STEAMER STILL GROUNDED;
ANOTHER BREAKING UP

.
The Eastern Steamship lines
freightcr Falmouth, with a crew
of 30, went aground off Eaton's
Neck in Long Island sound early
Friday, and an attempt to float
her at noon was unsuccessful.
The weather bureau ordered
storm warnings posted from Cape
Hatteras north to Eastport, Me-,
and advised small craft to stay i'll
harbors. Incoming ships were de-
layed for hours in docking be-
cause of heavy seas. The strong
wind and heavy tide caused a col
lision between the Yugoslav
freighter Ivan Topic and the So
cony-Vacuum oil tanker Roches-
ter off Staten Island. The freight
er reported seven plates cracked
in her hull, but neither ship asked
for help.
The motorship Nova Four was
driven ashore near Margaretsville
in New Brunswick, Canada, and
was reported breaking up.
Airline service was resumed to
Boston late Friday. Planes were
not stopping at Albany, n. Y,
Hartford, Conn, and Camden, n.
j., because of snow-covered fields.
MOTHER AND FIVE
BURNED TO DEATH
The worst storm tragedy oc-
Cured at Amsterdam, upstate
New York, where 27-ycar-old
mother and her five children
burned to death.
The cold wave even penetrated
into the winter resort state of
Florida. Thermometers dropped to
28 degrees in Pensacola and 80 in
Jacksonville. 1t was top-coat
with a low of 81 degrees
in Miami Friday. The Stakeholder
al frost warning service in Lake
land, Fla, advised farmers that
"tender. truck on low ground"
would be endangered Friday
night in northwest portions Of the.
Gainesville district.
Freezing and sub-freczing tenn
1eratures were registered thru
,ut the south early Friday and
Saturday mornings. The weather
promised much warmer !
Weather for the southland Satur-
lay afternoon, however.
ASHEVILLE REPORTS
20 DEGREES. FRIDAY
Asheville, n. c., reported a
emperature of 20 degrees Friday,
he lowest in the south. !
Tons of sugar cane were frozen
nd soured in Louisiana, but su-
,ar specialist w. G. Taggert did
lot believe there would be a "se-
ious loss" |
Mrs. Julia Escobar, 48, died in
Iew Orleans of burns suffered
'hen she threw a cup of gasoline !
The times-news., 1938-11-26
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

(UndenOmlnatlOnal)
Washington and Allen streets.
Rev. Bert Atchison, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school; Z.
S. Fullbright, superintendent.
IL a.. m.-Morning service; SER
mon by the pastor. =,
3 D. m.-Gospel services held
at the jail and county home.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples
service.
Z p. m-Meeting of prayer
group.
1880 p. m.-Evening service
subject, "Will the Church Pass
Through the Great Fribulation?"
The Ladies' Missionary circle
meets on Tuesday at 3 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Sam Station.
Prayer meeting at the church
on Wednesday, 1880 p. m. (Chap-
ter for study, Acts 18th ehapter.) }
Strangers and visitors are cor
daily invited to attend any and
all services.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
NYA BOYS VOTE NO
FIGHTING ABROAD

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2G. lIPl'
In a survey of national youth ad'
ministration employees, few boys
indicated that they wanted to 90
abroad to fight in event OF "aI'
and IL percent of them we're u,
different about entering the army
OF navy service.
Sixty-six percent of those quyS. ~,
toned said they would enlist 'o %
service if the United States "yII II
Twenty percent """'O
wait for the draft.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
fIEEEEEKkYTsynE4Y fIEEEEEkKk3Y Ise sue SCHOOL tEss'eHS lsa
HONESTY In lALLTHlNGS


hold, enjoy his hospitality, and
renovate his Fife, How welcome to
j lZaccheus must have been the self
invitation of Jesus to his house
Instantly he obeyed and came
down with haste and received
Jcsus''-a far deeper and richer
experience than he had yet had,
: and he received him not in a cool
and distant nor even dignified but
ioyfully. (2) Through consecra-
tion Jesus makes a man honest
Jesus had purpose in going to
the house OF Zaccheus and 1t was
soon Accomplishment Doubtless be-
fore Zaccheus seated himself IN
his house and entertained the
Lord, he made to Jesus a promise
and proposition including also Il
-fonfession.. He said: "The half of
my goods 1 give to the poor
great liberality, showing likeness
to the Master at once; and also,
"If | have taken any thing from
any man by false accusation, ! re-
store him fourfold"-thc highest
restitution that even the Romans
demanded, while the Jewish law
ordinarily required only twofold.
This was most remarkable state
ment for a man Of his graspinG
nature and probable record of ca
tortion.. 1t shows that profound,
change had occurred in the publ
can who now made sacrifice OF
his wealth in the most just and
way and personally re-
ceived into his inner life Jesus
Christ as a ,regnant force,
THE LACK OF HONESTY,
Guke 19)
Traffickers in the Temple at
Jerusalem showed a lack of hon
esty. Note (1), that Jesus requil'-
ed honesty in practice. When he
entered the temple he found it
ringing with traffic and rccking
with filth. In its very courts were
the money-changers, assuming to
seek the convenience of pilgrims
from afar who must give into the
treasury only Jewish coin, but in
reality they were dominated by
greed, filled with fraud and
guilty Of most flagrant descration
If the temple. There were also
;he dealers in cattle, sheep and
loves, who also processing to be
IN hand merely to accommodate
he crowds wishing to sacrifice,
lad actually brought within the
einple' area the !. confused and
loisy animals and added to the
lin by crying them out for sale. /,
Md so instead of a calm, repose- |
ul, appealing place of worship,
resus found the temple a filthy
narketiplace, and thrifty rob-
,ers' den. At once he did his
tern but blessed work. Out with
he temple traffickers and away
nth the clang of greed and pride!
&(2G Jesus taught honesty in
rinciple. In the calm after the
enovating storm, Jesus again
fted up his voice for truth and
righteousness in the sacred courts.
tut for his hold upon the people
e would have been destroyed at
nee by the authorities. AS it was,
ney dared not touch him.
OLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Thou shalt not steal.-Exodus
OILS.
The eighth commandment re-
uires honesty in all things.
therefore, receive no property
18th a shadow upon it. Beware Of
united money. Earn clean money.
eep wealth from becoming filthy
lcre. Be square in. every finan-
al transaction. Give good meas
re, pressed down and running
yer. Abhor theft in any of its
forms. Be honest all
lie time in all things.
----
The times-news., 1938-11-26
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. .. E. Camak, DID,, pastor
Services Sunday, November 2!:
9:45 a. m.-Church school; A.
r. Johnson, general superintend-
ent.
GAS a. m.-Men's Bible class
in Randall hut; H. l.. Davis, teach
er.
IL a. m.-Morning worship;
sermon theme, Let's Go"
1880 p. m.-Evening worship,
with sermon on 1.-The Light Of the
World" second in this series.
The Belle Bennett circles of the
Woman's Missionary society VIII
meet Monday at $3.50 p. M, ut
the home of Mrs. w. B. Wilson,
Druid Hills, with Mrs. JIM Hayes
as associate hostess.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
EAST FLAT ROCK BApTfsT

~. b, Phillips, pastor.
II. I. Justice, chairman board
of deaeons.s !
M. +, Sinclair, Sunday school
superintendent. in$
! Sunday School 1G2 m.
Preaching services the second
third and fourth Sunday morn
mg at II a. m. ~ -,
RY.P. u, $50 p. m: t ( Vs.
Preaching service, Tao. p. M "A
Mid-week prayer Asse rvica.
Thursday, 1880 p, m. L.. d. ,,u..
WINS, Tuesday. after z firs'
Mrs. NJ. K. Sinclair, president.
The times-news., 1938-11-26

Exodus 20:f5; Luke 19.l-1O,
as, as. .ur;.'Y " a. ''9"& 80. .
The eighth commandment re-
quiring honesty in, all things was
obeYed by zaccheust. the Il hated
publican after he welcomed Christ
to his home and heart, but it was
disobcyed by the 'honored priests
who rejected Christ when he came
to their temple, which. could not
be cleansed until they were cast
THE LAW OF, HONESTY -
EXODUS 20) a's Il / .lGnS .'. ;
Jehovah at Sinai enacted the
law of hynesty. !The" right of
property IS recognized. Theft. in
any AID every for mis- forbidden
The duty to- be honest in all
things is universal, imperative and
,hescapable. In the modern world
there are almost countless rami-
fications and applications of this
commandment. OF course every
body knows that it means taking
what does not belong to us. But
this can be done in myriad ways.
For example: Taking advantage
of others ignorance to defraud
them; making false returns to tax
assessors; putting false labels on
goods; giving too small wages; not
earning the wages we get as we
agree; charging exorbitant prices;
gambling; engaging in any busi-
ness that Injuries the life and
property of others. "Thou shalt
not StealW
THE LOVE OF HONESTY "
(Luke 19)
Jesus at Jericho inspired the
love of honesty. Recall the con-
version and conservation of Fac
cheus and see how Jesus first
made an honest man and then
made man honest. (1) Through
conversion Jesus makes an honest
man. Here are three glimpses of
Jesus. First-Jesus arriving. The
head of the colony of tax collec-
tors in Jericho was named Zac-
cheus who was almost certainly a
Jew as appears from his name and
from the fact that Jesus called
nj ma son of Abraham. He must
have been extremely unpopular
with the Jews since revenue of
fieers were generally hatd, espe-
,ially if they were Jews. No doubt
MS life was stained by .extortion
and injustice as seems from his
At any rate ohe had
an immense fortune for |
ne was rich" Second-LJesus at
Zaccheus had heard of !
he fame of Jesus which had, filled
Ill Palestine and he was very de-
'irous of seeing this distinguished
parsonage. So when he heard
hat JESUS was near the, city he
vent from curiosity to see the
Great Teacher. Perhaps to- his '
ufprise he found him in the midst
# an immense multitude. Being ]
ow of stature he was unable to
work his way through the crowd !
o the Lord. Just ahead in the di- /
ection the crowd was moving
TODD a Syrian sycamore tree, Go II
ng forward and ascending this c
rec. Zaccheus probably seated t
imself on a high limb stretching
ut over the road and there await
d the coming of the Saviour.
'hird-Jesus abiding. Jesus ap-
reaching and looked up discover c
d the waiting publican and new I
pportunity for doing good was v
ffered the Son of man. Upon t
his hated publican the Jews have
CURED their hostility and he re- /
iains unchanged; Jesus will try a c
lightier expedient with far diff u
erent effect. The Jews would not Q
nder any consideration enter his 1t
ouse; Jesus will cross. his thresh- t
The times-news., 1938-11-26
GRACE LUTHERAN

Corner Seventh avenue and
Church street. :.
Rev. j. Arthur Linn, pastor,
9;45 a. m.-Sunday school
IL a. m.-Morning worship;
sermon, Getting Ready for the
King"
$50 p. m.-Luther League.
All services will be at the
church, as repairs have been COM
pleteS.
20, come, let us worship the
Lord, for He is our Maker"
The times-news., 1938-11-26
"Hor poGs" PUT TOGETHER
AN FRANCISCO [

{ SAN FRANCISCO CUP. -
Promoters of the 1896 Golden
Gate international exposition are
star Juggling with the. number of
i'hot dogs" which they have. esti.
mated will be eaten during the
fair. This time, they have Stretch
ed the "hot dogs" out together
and have fignred they would
reach 273 miles. 9@ie
The times-news., 1938-11-26
REFUGE BAPTIST

IUdNdD
Rev. A. E. Edney, pastor.
Preaching service at IL q. M,
each second and fourth Sunday
and 8 p. M, each first and third
Sunday. g,
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. M, c. N. Allen, superintsn-
dent,
BTU. at z p. m: every Sun;
day, Marshall Watterson, director.
Prayer meeting each Wednss-
day at 1880 p. m. 5.,,.- =.
Visitors welcome. ''-
The times-news., 1938-11-26
BALEOtJR

BALFOUR, Nov. 26.-ThankS
giving was observed in the nsua
way in the village. -. - " -
Guy Wiseman, who was visiting
Mrs. Wiseman's relatives, was car
ried to the Patton Memorial hos
pital for an operation Thursday
Mrs. Wisenfan will be remember
ed as Miss Louise Hammond.
i Among those going to Newport
Tenn, for a football game were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LYDIA. Donald
Parker, Misses Dorothy Parker
and Ruth Brown. w
This community was saddeneG
by, the death of Harry Justus or
Friday.
Wayne Brevard, who has been
in Mountain Sanatorium, is now
at his home.
( Friends of Harry McCarson will
be. sorry to learn that he is i'll.
F" a large, number of homes have
been holding quilting parties for
the past few days. =.
Hog killing is making this a
busy time with others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallis King have
moved into the village.
Clyde Peeler and small son,
Forrest, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aiken on last
Friday night.
J. l.. Aiken and w. A. Ham
mond of this community, were ON
jury duty in Hendersonville this
week.
Arthur Warren, who has been.
on the sick list, is out and able to
be back on the job again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Lee Ham,
NETT Of Brevard. visited Mr.. Hams
mett's mother, Mrs. J. L. Ham
NETT, this week. BE-" = "''
Miss Robbie Ross attended the
Furman-Clemson football game
Thursday at Clemson. g.
The regular Wednesday night
prayer services are being held at
the Balfour Methodist church
every Wednesday night.
7 Friends of George Robertson
are glad to see him able to be out
again after being on the sick list
for the past three weeks. .
The Rev. Mr.. Bolick filled his
regular preaching appointment at
the Methodist church Sunday
-" q heS
Howard Shealy of this comrnun-
lty, has recently traded for a new
car. lday Stkooi
. The Balfour Baptist church. is Is
still having a good Sunday school
attendance. Last Sunday sos we're
present. ip-sP42 u .51nE o.
. L. R. ;Geiger attended the Fur
man. nj Clemson football game on
Thursday. - : hs
Friends of Robert Aiken are
glad to know he is at home now,
having been dismissed from Black
Mountain sanitoriunit ON Friday OF
this week. He has been here since
the sanitopiunf opened about e
year ago BE had been confined
to his bed for Ptlie past seven
wears. and has now fegained his
health after gong through three
operations at the sanitoriain. He
has gained 40 pounds in weight.
He says the sanitorium isfa
place.
Mrs. Ralph King of hanuga
road visited her sister, Mrs. Fl. E.
Peeler of this, community this
,,,eek ,.i h''''s "'t'hE
The times-news., 1938-11-26
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Seventh Ave, and Cherry 81.
Rev. w, c.. Black, pastor.
Sunday school-10 a. M; Gra-
dy Vaughn, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 o'clock.
Evening worship-7:3G o'clock.
W. Y.-P. S.-6:45 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service-Wed-
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
If -you have no church we ex-
tend a hearty welcome to you. We
have some nice string music. If
you like string music, please visit
The times-news., 1938-11-26
COMBINE STRIPS FARMER

REGINA, Sask. CUP)-'aSos.
Bannister, Woodrow farmer -,
a rough and hurried undreSs."ss
while examining his combine u
field. The cuff of his trousers ~ :
caught in the machincry anu f,.o,. ~
a few seconds the amazed lai4 iait
er,, slightly bruised. was ,.D,. It,'
standing in only his hat ana DOo.l
The times-news., 1938-11-26
IS CATHOLIC y
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Seventh avenue west at Church
street.
Rev. Philip O'MaFa, pastor.
Sunday mass-9 a. m. Sermon
and benediction.
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Confession-Saturday 5 p. m.
to 6 p. m.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
EToWAH BAPTIST

'The Church of the Warm
Heart and Glad Hand"
Rev. A. E. Eduey, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m, 7. Z.
Duncan, superintendent.
Preaching services: second Sum
day, 8 p. M, and fourth Sunday
at IL a. m.
B.Y.P.U., 1880 p. M, every
Sunday: Mrs. Annie Mae Parker,
director.
Visitors are cordially invited to
worship with US.