davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

Tentative plans for the organiza-
ton of a bowling league were made
last night at the weekly meeting
of the senior c. Y. o. of the I'M
maculate Conception church. The
best bowlers in the group will COM
pete in the citywide bowling COM
petition at the end of the season.
night that any members Of thefWy
Announcement was made last
night that any members Of the
Immaculate Conception G. Y. o. who
belong to other parishes will be in
eligible to represent the Immacu-
late Conception church in the city
track meet on September 9th.
John McGurk was chosen at last
nights meeting to replace William
Gumpher as social chairman OF the
group, as Mr.. Gumpher Is leaving
soon for law school. Father Hussey
was appointed to take charge Of
athletics, and will also give short
talk at each of the groups meet
ing.
The following members will take
additions for the radio program to
be held in the fall: Eleanor Mori-
arty, Claire McNichols, Mary Whe-
Ian, Irene Brophy, Betty McGurk,
Imelda Doolan, Kathleen Meade,
Betty Moran, John McGurk, James
Smith, John Clarity, Francis Brown,
Ed Brady, Mary Killian and Ger
trude McGrath. Those who were
not present last night, and would
like to take part, should give their
names to Norbert Henebry.
A citywide council meeting OF the
CYO has been arranged for Sep
TENDER 10, and will be held IN the
basement of the Immaculate Con-
ception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
Traffic Peak Due In State Saturday
COUNCIL WOULD
Be IN SPOTLIGHT
Good Government Assn.
Head Talks on City
Manager Charter

The seven members of the city
council under the proposed city
manager charter would be "in the
merciless spotlight Of publicity"
declared Harold F. White, president
of the Citizens Good Government
association, in a statement last
night.
1t will be an easy matter, he said
for the public to study the actions
of the seven councilmen, pointing
out that under the present city
charter there are many more elec-
tive offices.
The council, he said, will select
the city manager with due regard
for ability. He compared the coun-
Gil with the board of directors OF
business organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
VFW CONTESTS TO
END CONVENTION
Royal Oak, Mich. Corps
Wins, Then Is Beaten In
Special Event

Boston, Aug. 31.-(UP)-After re-
tanning its Veterans of Foreign Wars
championship last night, the 40
man Drum and Bugle Corps Of
Acorn post, Royal Oak, Mich, went
down to defeat early today in spe-
cial competition with the crack
Marlboro (Mass) American Legion
post corps, thrice national cham
pions.
The early morning contest was
the first in history between cham
pion musical units of the two vet
Grams organizations. The Marlboro
post won the title champions of
the world" and $500, with d score
of 94.5 points against Royal Oaks
1855.
OF nearly 10000 persons who saw
the WV contests last night in
bunting decked Boston Garden, some
5000 stayed to the end of the special
contest at 1880 a. m.
In the major WV contest, Royal
Oaks prize was $1,000. The Dear
born, Mich, corps was close Sec
ond with Elgin, ILL.,, corps and Wayne
County, Mich, corps tied for third.
Next in order came Harrisburg, Pa;
st. Louis, Mo-; Cleveland, o.;
Bloomfield, N. j.; Kansas iCty, Kan,
and Springfield, Mo.
Other Contest Winners
Other contest winners during the
16 hours of competitions included:
Senior open drum and bugle
corps - Manchester, Conn.,, first;
Chicopee. Mass, second; Union City,
N. j.; Thompsonville, Conn; and
Des MONIES, Ia.
Women's drum and bugle corps
East Boston, Mass; Erie, Pa; Pen
obscot ounty Council of Bangor, Me-;
Attleboro, Mass. and Adrian, Mich.
Women's drill teams-Elgin, H.;
Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Des Moines, Ia;
Summit County Council OF Akron,
O.: and Middlesex tMass) County
ouncil.
Junior drum corps-Salem, Mass:
Canton, O.; Cedar Rapids, Ia; Suf-
folk (Mass) Council and lebanon,
Pa.
Junior acknowledgements, Mass:
Evansville, Ind, and Norman Prince
Post, Boston.
Senior bands-Chicago, ILL.,, first,
and Warren, o.. second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
GENERAL CLIO
GROUP PLANNED

Maintenance, service, and eyelet
department workers Of the Scovill
Mfg. Co. last night discussed plans
for establishing a general CIO Or
ganization at Scovills meeting at
CIo headquarters on Spencer ave-
nue..
Proposals regarding improved
working conditions were discussed,
and reports read on negotiations
with company officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
WASHINGTON PARK
CLUB TO MEET

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Washington Park Community club
will be held this evening at the
Community House at 8 o'clock with
President James j. Gladney presid-
ing.
Plans for monster card party to
be held in the near future will be
discussed and date for the affair
will be set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
Holiday Dangers Are
Stressed; Six Killed
In State Last Year
Motorists to Exercise Due Caution During APP
preaching Weekend Bring EN- Back Alive"

'Next weekend will mark the unofficial closing of the
1889 summer vacation and it is expected that peak
traffic conditions will prevail all routes through Con-
necticut beginning Friday evening and lasting until late
Monday said Commissioner Michael A. Conner of the
State Department of Motor Vehicles in statement today
calling upon motorists of the state to exercise extreme
care and caution in highway travel the Labor Day
une end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
EVANGELIST FAILS
TO APPEAR HERE

Matte Bell Littles, evangelist,
failed to arrive at the Zion Baptist
church where she was expected to
preach last night. Revival services
were postponed until tonight by the
preachers brother, Rev. B. w. Crow
der, who said, however, that he has
not received word from his sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
CRUELTY ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE PLEA

A divorce on grounds OF cruelty
Is asked in a superior court action
brought by MRS. Rose DenSe OF this
city against Michael Denze, They
were married july 10, 1891,
Mrs. Denze seeks alimony and css.
tody OF two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
MENDELSSOHN
CHORUS REHEARSE

The MendelsSohn chorus will re-
hearse for its Worlds Fair concert
Tuesday night at the First Congre-
gational church.
The concert will be given at the
fair September TO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

urday of last year and four on
each of the Saturdays of the preced-
ing two years, 1937-1936. Follow
ing is tabulation of the accident
experience on Connecticut streets
and highways for the Labor Day
weekend in each of the past three
years:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

Last year, six people lost their
lives in traffic accidents in the
state during the holiday PERIOD" he
said. Seven were killed during the
period in 1887 and 1885,.
Saturday Most Dangerous
Saturday is the most dangerous
day Of the weekend, it was brought
out, five having been killed on Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31
HAND WASHING FATAL

Gallon, o. - CUP) ". D. Car
lin died as the result of a burns re-
ceived when naptha In which he
was washing his hands, exploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

The largest flying boat that the
U. s. Navy possesses TO date Is the
S-44 four-m0tored patrol bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

Moscow plans two new bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

During the nine months before
birth the embryo baby goes through
all stages of evolution. 1t starts SIS
a single cell, develops the physical
characteristics Of a worm, then gets
gills like a fish, and next grows an
animals fur all over its body and a
tail at the end Of its spine. Gin
ally, 1t turns into a bombr's target0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

group Of pa ca Of
for be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-31

A popuar fallacy is that premature
babies are handicapped throughout
Evening star., 1939-04-23
COLORED.
3 RMS, KIT. AND BATH-S45 so.
New Building. National OO36.
KINGMAN PARK.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
32i4 3sth ST. N.W.-3 FURN. RMS, IN
pvt. modern home; kit. privileges, gas,
light. Frigtdaire furn. Sunday to 3,
Woodley 1892.
5000 10th ST. N.W.-3rd FL, CORNER;
rooms, kit. bath. splendidly insulated
AL sunshine: floors refinished; $50.
45Os 9Th ST. NV. = ATTRACTIVE 4
rooms and bath: telephone; heat, light
44b MASS AVE N.W.-THREE ROOMS
4, bath; Frisidaire. Apply after 12 noon
Dist. 6155 23'
1888 MILITARY RD.. CHEVY CHASE
D. .C-Attractive studio rm. and kit;
south. expos; French doors. 2 closets:
laundry privileges: gas and light free: SO
TO $3.50 weekly. free rent to start.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE,
APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT.

HAVE YOU AN APT. BLDG.
THAT'S NOT PAYING YOU
A FAIR RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT?
CALL CHAS. E. COBERTH,
! THOMAS CIRCLE, NATL. 9795.
We have calls every day for apts, but no
vacancies to offer. 49,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
1448 PARK RD. NV.

THO L FAIh nd, IN wv.
THE FULTON.
$40 50 Bedroom, living room. kitchen
DoO.oO and bath
$3.50 pares larse 'ves resepfoa S9n b.
kitchen and. bath
Gas: light and refrigeration free All
new furniture. All beds equipped with
new "Sleep.Wel' mattresses Building
most conveniently located. Resident man
aper
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CoLoRED-cHANNING APTs., CLEAN
ana ana m9ders bs36 saG "a to 4s swh1 nd rm k
rms. k and b.: $40. Heat and hot water
included: See ianitor. basement. IS G.
d s NASH owner
Evening star., 1939-04-23
625 MELLON ST SE

rooms, kitchen and bath; new build
Ing. lovely location basement apartment.
convenient to transportation Heat and
hot water furnished; S35 monthly FED
>EfsAL FINANCE CO., 9l3 New YORK ave.
NV Natl 74l6. Night. Randolph o032
Evening star., 1939-04-23
FLATS FOR RENT.

1928 GEORGIA AVE NW.-3 ROOMS,
kit. bath, yard: $40; conven transp.;
stores. etc. Inquire 1925 Geo. ave.
DUPLEX FLAT, 1904 9Th ST. NV
large rooms and kitchen. pantry. bath. Gel
Evening star., 1939-04-23
1917 T ST. Sc.

Completely modern apis. Of living room,
2 bedrooms. kitchenette dinette and bath
Arcola heat. $46.5O. Apply Apt /, 1913
st. Sc.
N-BRAWNER.
100 Eye St NV Met 1880
Evening star., 1939-04-23

COLORED.
BIB N ST. n.w.-3 r., b.; cleo, with
heat and Janitcr service S35 so
A. L. GRINDLEY. a36 N Y AVE NV .
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1904 R ST NV
3 rooms kit. bath and porch: heat and
hot water furnished; S45
1903 ST NV
.2 rooms kit. and bath: heat furnished;
j. O'BRIEN KEY.
927 18th St. NV. Metropolitan 53S5.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
1871 S ST. NV.

COLOHED.
8 rooms kit baths; porch: Se7.5o.
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
1418 HOPKINS ST. NV.
POPULAR COLORED BUILDING BE-
TWEEN Q AND P SIS. Goth and 2lst
3NE 1NFrs5 E2SM NSW k5IG6ENE7rE s5!'S6: AND BATH
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
eO7 UNION TRUST BLDG. NATL. $500.
COLORED.
800 B ST. NE.
Desirable Building: Convenient Location.
! 1 room, kitchen and bath----S35
rooms kitchen and
Electric Refrigeration.
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 PARK RD. NV. COL. Os3s.
COLORED.
REFINED ONLY.
MAKE YOUR OBSERVATIONS NOW
GOVT; EMPLOYEES GIVEN PREFERENCE
TOT FIRST ST. NV.
This beautiful building has - apart
ments OF rooms kitchen and bath, every
Sp1rtment reconditioned throughout. main
railways redecorated convenient location
Tor government Printing Office, Post Office
and Capitol employees Rents S475O to
S52. 80. Better make your reservations now.
See janitor on premises for Inspection.
c. w. SIMPSON CO. INC,
1024 Vermont Ave: Metropolitan $500.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
APAR RT M E N rs.
GLOVER PARK.

SENATE COURTS.
One Room. Kit. and Bath, S4725.
120 c ST NE. OPEN TILL g.
RESIDENT MGR, ATL. 4567.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

CoLcRED-REF1NED GIRL OR COUPLE
to share apt. with another; light housekeep-
1ng: reasonable. Decatur o341
cOLORED. REFINED-o r, X AND b .
exp; peri; coond.. janitor service. Rent,
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Mr.. BETHESDA uNFURN.; 2 LARGE
rooms, kit, pvt. bath; 4 expos: auto. refg.;
pvt. home. Wisconsin 6O14.
CHERRYpALE. VA. 1915 LEE hwy
unfurn.; 2 rms. kitchen. bath; reas.; 10c
bus. Chestnut 32Oo.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

$4,000 Bafhel0r Rnams ApaTtRsnt. and Re1h
1919 g ST.
Rent includes electricity. daily maid
service; nicely furnished 3 exposures;
twin beds. tub and shower bath; downtown
apartments: private entrance to each room
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
THE MONMOUTH 1919 G st Met $500
Evening star., 1939-04-23

2l1O 18th ST. NV, APT. b ROOMS
Atchen and bath: cool apt: will suble;
without profit from May Is; suitable. TO,
! Two; references required; S41 so per month
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Modern elevator apt bldg: convenient
location: large. bright rooms: furn at slight
extra cost BLAIR. 1921 M St NV
Evening star., 1939-04-23

| III R1TTENHOUSE NW.-ATTRACTIVE
lst-floor apt; recreation room, expos. =
| porches: Frigidaire radio: lawns, lily pond;
garage; 500 monthly. Call IL to O. 23s
1870 HARVARD N.W.-1 ROOM. KIT,
screened porch semi-private bath; $35 mo.
| See manager in basement
Evening star., 1939-04-23

| SO ARUNDEL. HYATTS. = FURN. APT;
gas, Frlgidalre, everything furnished; reas
MR.. PATCHEN. los Nd. ave. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

1905 NEWTON ST. N.W-3 ATTRACTIVE
n, k. rooms. bath. kit, Frigidaire incl
sleeping porch; everything included; adults
1912 F ST. NE-NICELY FURN. APT,
bedroom living room large, bright kit;
heat, light gas: couple
Evening star., 1939-04-23

REFINED COLORED.
1922 T st. n.w.-Well-kepL. bldg See
tneSe Apartments Janitor on premises
DIXIE REALTY. 1411 L ST. NV.
COLORED. REFINED-432 stn ST. SW.
rooms. Kitchen, BATH porch; S35. I'm
mediate possession.
SHANNON g. LUCHS.
1906 St NV Natl 2345
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

WILL TAXI IN cheaper hous On
lovely 7e-h ard Proctor dis I'm
bungalow. ASt. IA 1850. Pr o7oe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

'AOo01A pUDLEc SCHOOLS = ntAs
1or roDo4rtng and rebIndinG text
oookg Win - roceixed ~ the office
- the 0oeretary. Bard Of Diree-
- g =. I :, g schcol DIST, e No
1sy' yuns q. ia. n sccordancs
With lfGfs on fIle N said Office
me hoard reserves the right 70 &C.
oeDt tn lids which In its juds-
ment aTe boGt and 70 rejecf any or
al bldn. ---cA1L O. CAD0EY. Sec
0D1nG1 90 Dnnin1m 1Annow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Money TO Loan

CRATER makes Auto Loans. els up
Tao. Auto Ex.. <sth q So. Tao. Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

oID-FASHroNED wood range Wit
water coils. si2. 3lst. East 2ati
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

GOOD used pianos cheap. E-Z terms.
Max Miller Piano Co. eiT Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

WOOD or coal range for sale. Cheap
1852 SO. L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Not Tell And Sell With FasAcdon Times Want Ad? Call Main 1851
Pets, Dogs, Birds. Etc.

EIGHT MONTHS OLD SPRINGER
SPANIEL. liver and white. 552f
No. 4sth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

USED steel furnace With piping
cheap II taken at once. TAO Pacific
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13

The people Of the "higher-income" groups
are aware that they carry their share OF
the tax burden. Ninety-se percent OF
those approached admitted as much.
But in the low-income group only three
out of five voters knew that they were tax
payers, while people in the middle range
of incomes, from $40 to $40 week, are
AS matter of fact, the people with the
smallest incomes pay out the largest pro-
portion of their earnings in the form OF
taxes, though they don't realize it. 1t has
been estimated that the $20-a-week wage
Garner pays more than $500 year in "hid-
den" taxes, concealed in the price of ev-
erything he buys.
The storekeeper is the tax-collector. I'm
less he is to fail in business, he has to get
his own taxes out of the price of the things
he sells Then he must pay his share OF
wholesalers taxes, the taxes of the rail-
roads and truck operators who bring the
goods to his store, and back of those the
taxes of the growers and professors OF
foodstuffs and of the manufacturers OF all
the rest of his merchandise.
What is needed is a system whereby the
exact amount, or at least an approxima-
tion of the taxes included in the price of
every item purchased by anybody can be
printed on the label or displayed on a pos
ter wherever the goods are sold. Once the
voting public becomes tax-conscious, there
clans in office who spend the peoples mo-
ney SO freely.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
BUDGETS MAKE TAXES

In county and municipal circles this is
budget-making time. It is the time when
governing boards and officials plan how
much and where they will spend the mon
ey raised by local taxes for public service
during the coming fiscal year. 1t is from
these budgets of expenditures that the
governing boards will figure and levy the
tax rates we will pay next year.
1t is a tough time for all concerned,
salaried officials who administer the pub
lie service and spend the money, the gov
erning boards which pass upon the budgets
and levy the taxes, and the ordinary Cit
zen who pays the tax and receives the pub
lie service in return for his money. It is
a very important time likewise, which
calls for careful planning and thoughtful
action. The taxpayers want no extrava-
gance and look to their officials, for care
full management of the public business. On
the other hand, there is an increasing de-
mand by the public for an extension of and
Improvement in the service of public agen-
cies supported by general taxation. 1t is
reallzed also that progress can be crippled
and the public welfare caused to suffer as
greatly by unwise refusal of public Off
Gals to adequately support public services
which have been found useful and necess-
airy as surely as by profligate spending and
taxing.
In other words, the soundest policy in
local government is not always found in
parsimony or reduced tax rates, as desira-
bic as it this last. The more important
question is whether or not the cause of
public welfare and progress is served in
the spending of taxes levied and collected.
This fact should be remembered by our To-
cal boards in making up and passing upon
their dgets-Hertford County Herald.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
GETTING READY TO ENTERTAIN

The decision on the part of Rev. A. V.
Gibson to hold the Assembly Of the 108th.
district of Rotary International at the Bro
mine-Arsenic and Shatley Springs the
last week in this month is real boost to
the Jeffersons Rotary Club and to Ashe
county.
There are forty-four clubs in this dis
trict, which extends from here to Will
mington and includes Charlotte and Win
ston-Salem. Delegates to this tWo-day
Assembly, who are the new officers OF
the various clubs, will have an oppor-
tunity to see one of the most beautiful,
unique and resourceful sections in Ameri-
ca. At the same time they will be view
ing with equal surprise section, with un-
limited possibilities, that is comparatively
undeveloped and unadvertised.
Of course they will enjoy our inspiring
scenery, our cool climate, our delightful
food and our pure water. They will be
thrilled by a drive over the Blue Ridge
Parkway that literally scars over the crest
of the mountain tops. And, thanks to Cap
tain George Doggett, Messrs. King, Coun-
Gil and Hackett, they will have an oppor-
tunity to ride to the top of Negro noun
tain and view scenes that are unforgetable.
They will come to West Jefferson, drive
through our town, perhaps stop at our
drug and other stores and filling sta
tions, and what will be their impression of
the county's commercial center?
If the sidewalks, streets and vacant lots
are not cleaned off, they are apt to say,
"this would be a nice, pretty town if it
were just cleaned up
No, we haven't gotten the streets and
sidewalks curbed and paved yet, but let's
clean up. Let's give them the best pos
sible impression. They'll all go back and
tell other members of their clubs about U.s.
Let's be courteous and friendly. Let's make
them glad they came to Ashe and make
them want to come back!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
BY THIS SIGN

The correspondents report that Europe
at last sees England taking a concrete
stand on the Danzig problem and other
questions involving Fascist aggressive tao
tics.
Mr.. Chamberlain, observers believe, has
cast aside all Illusions He is convinced
that Britain has reached the place where it
must cast the die.
This may be true Mr.. Chamberlain NAV
see it this way. But will the Fascist au-
thorities be impressed? Will they believe
that great face-about has occurred in Bri-
tain policy so long as the present cabinet of
MIR. Chamberlain remains intact?
That is the question being asked in Bri-
tain. The English people wonder if it
would not be wise to make the significant
gesture of including Anthony Eden or Win
ston Churchill in the cabinet.
1t is not altogether surprising that MIR.
Chamberlain hesitates to bring one or both
OF these men into the cabinet, although the
move would undoubtedly lift up the great
Iy strengthen the morale of the English
and French people at this time. He fears
the gesture would be tantamount to the
act OF waving red handkerchief in the
face of maddened bull.-The Winston-Sa-
lem Journal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Social Security
Account Numbers
Are Important
w. c. Spruill in County Try
ing to Get All Numbers
for Proper Credits.

w. c. Spruill, manager of the
district Social Security office in
Salisbury, which covers this sec
ton, is in the county this week
contracting various employers and
employees relative to the pro-
gram.
Il am keenly interested in see
ing that all employees get Gre
dit fer everything that is due and
in order that this may be done,
it is necessary that we have all
employee account numbers" he
stated.
In making their returns, he
said that several local employers
had sent in the money, but fail
ed to report the Social Security
numbers and therefore it is i'm
possible for them to make the
proper credits to accounts with
out such information.
Il would like for any employee
who is not sure that his employer
was in possession of an account
number, to make inquiry at cur
office in Salisbury or call on the
former employer and give him
the account NUMBER" he said.
Mr.. Spruill said that the pro-
gram would be expanded during
this session of Congress.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-13
Chautauqua At
Jefferson Will
Commence Sun
DIR. Carter, Father of Chris
tan Chautauqua Move
ment to Preach.

On Sunday morning at HOO
o'clock, the jefferson Christian
Chautauqua at the Presbyterian
church will begin with a SER
mon by the pastor. The first
service will be held in the
church. The second Chautauqua
service will be held at 800 p. m.
in the tent which has been
pitched on the tennis court ad-
joining the church.
Ministers of ether denomina-
TOMS are being asked to preach
on Monday and Tuesday nights
DR.. J. H. Carter, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church of
Anderson, S. c., is expecting to
arrive in time for the evening ser
vice on Wednesday, July 10Th
He will preach each evening
through the 9th.
On Monday morning the Bible
School will begin under the di-
rection Of Miss Kathryn Hunt
who will be assited by Misses
Eirene Hudson, AZ Pauline Ed
munds, Maggie Holleman and
Mr.. Reid Newland. All of the
young people of the various COM
munities are invited to attend
Cars will be used to transport
those living in the distance.
Special efforts will be made to
make these services attractive
with special musical numbers.
Plans are under way to install a
loud speaker in the belfry of the
church and to amplify the SER
vices of the evening.