davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15

great orchestral leader through,
the series of broadcasts that have
been eagerly awaited every Satur-
day night than q few concert
appearances could give, his hosts
of admirers welcomed the oppor-
tunity to see and hear him in per-
son. And that the music which
he makes has won their deepest
appreciation was seen at once by
the yociferous applause that greeted
him when he appeared and the
like demonstration that followed
the conclusion of every number.
Radiating vitality, Toscanini
stepped out briskly to take his place
on the podium and except for the
ordinary acknowledgement of the
thunderous greeting given him,
wasted no time before beginning
the business of directing his men
In a program of choice selections.
Just that quick turn about from the
gracious artist to the serious musi-
clan sums up Toscanini, the man
who has given his life to the re-
creation of great music. When he
faces his orchestra with baton in
hand. complete concentration ema-
mates from him and he holds the
musicians with his glance until they
likewise have eliminated every dis
turbjng thought.
When he begins to direct, one
feels the master. His beat starts
and ends just where it should
without waste of effort. Sometimes
the baton describes a quick figure
in the air, perfect picture of the
phrase, or else keeps to that ex-
traordinary precision, now flung
out to the right, now held low or
high as the need of the music de-
mands, but always with an author
ity that allows of no gainsaying.
From a purely mechanical stand
point 1t is fascinating to see the
sure knowledge that is given ex-
preston in mere movement.
Yet the force behind this power to
sketch the form is felt in the per-
sonal abandon which Toscanini ar
rives at the minute the music begins.
As often as he has directed the
works on yesterdays program, in his
long life time, the impression was
created that it was the first time.
There was youthful ardor in the
building of climaxes, an answering
glow of the spirit to the tremendous
forces under his hand and an equally
ardent care In the forming of more
poetic moods. Whatever he does is
with intensity and eloquence, with
the most noble emphasis on senti-
ment.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Gala Audience Halls
Return of T0scanini
Famed Maestro Given Ovation
OfApplause as He Conducts
N. B. c.. Symphony
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

heard
the return of Arturo Toanini bound
by the gala audience that filled
last evening for the concert by the
directed by conductor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20

in Wednesday. Mr. Rafferty, is
suffering a great deal and no
improvement has been noted.
With all phone lines out and
only the mail trying to get
through it was several hours
before medical aid reached Mr..
Rafferty,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Rule
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. McCune
were Billings visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
spent Easter at the Percy Glenn
home and motored on to Bill
lings Sunday evening, return
ing home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kane en-
tertained at dinner Easter for
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete DeSavour,
Gordon Ray and Marlene, of
Fromberg. Mrs. r Raymond
Schumm of Edgar and Miss Ell
sic Kane of Billings.
Mrs. Alice Masterson returned
Monday after visiting several
weeks in Missoula and at the
-ome OF her daughter, Mrs. Ear
Orr of Dean.
Frank King and Howard Hib-
ar were guests in the Clarence
Green home Saturday evening.
William Adams has his ditch
crew busy every day the wealth
er permits. They have just COM
rleted a new ditch from the
main lateral to the government
house. For the past several
years no attention had been
given the trees there and Mr..
Adams has hopes of getting
come to growing again. He also
is planting a lawn.
SCHOOL NEWS
The All club met at the
school house Friday and a gen.
eral summary of the years work
'7as taken, and plans to have
achievement day April % we're
made. They then went to the
Adams home where Mrs. Hath
eway and Michael PreShmont
gave a demonstration on Cor
rect hair shampoo and it's
care The final meeting will be
April 81 at the school and all
sewing is to be in for inspection.
Bessie Bowman, a new member,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20

Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles PenSon, Mrs. Owen, Mrs.
F'urman, Mrs. KobOld and Miss
Dedham were present. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Foley on April 20. A school
picnic for the community school
will be held about May 26. The
members brought some of their
heirlooms and old household
useful articles to show the 9TH
ers. Some of the most interest
ing were a wooden chopping
bowl, carved by a slave from
a hickory tree, a lamp that
had no chimney, a cameo of ex-
quisite design, an old purse and
old pieces of money, a glass
jar for canning, with a small
mouth, probably one of the first
Mason jars made, and a stone
quart jar whose lid had to be
sealed with wax. Later Mrs.
johnson gave a talk on how to
make a hotbed. Improving of
our school yard and planting
OF a windbreak was discussed,
but doubt Mlas expressed if
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20
Kirby Kernels

Early last week Mr.. Henrik
sen took his wife and daughter
to Sheridan to stay with his
son, Victor, where they would
be nearer a doctor, as both are
i'll. Last reports are that Joyce
was much better, but Mrs. Hen
rikSen was improving very SLOW
ly.
Everyone at the Don Davies
ranch has been i'll with influ-
enza the past week, excepting
Mike Souell, who has been work.
ing with the tractor every Gay
possible.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Penson
and daughter and neice atten-
ded the All club meeting in
Hardin last Wednesday,. They
found the road to Hardin too
soft. and had to turn back and
go around by Dietz, WyO., so
we're too late for the morning
session.
MIR. and Mrs. w. v. johnson
were in Sheridan on business
Thursday and Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear
were in Sheridan several days
last week. They also made trips
to Hardin and Billings.
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Penson
Saturday. Mrs. Dwight Ferguson,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20

will be heard and a program
will be provided by Wyola tea
cheers.
The B.Y.P.U. served a chick
en- dinner Saturday evening in
the church. Those in charge
were Frances Ann Holtery, Mary
Lou Foltz, Carlene GROSS, Eli
cen Eggart and Dolly Morgan.
Mrs. Berry Roberts and
daughter, of Hardin attended
the Woman's club luncheon Sat-
urday.
w. S. Reid returned to Hardin
with Mrs. Henry Ulrich Satur-
day for a visit.
Mrs. A e. Montgomery spent
the week end with Mrs. Henry
Ulrich in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. James Robin
son of Sheridan spent the week
end visiting in Wyola.
Mrs. Henry Esp of Lodge
Grass was a guest at the Wo-
mans club luncheon.
Junior Ulrich spent Saturday
Wis. ting Jack Kolstad.
Miss Marion Williams and
Mark Kirscher motored to Sher-
idan Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Greenough
are now living in the Park resi-
dence.
Miss Evelynne schaubel of
Hardin attended the junior
prom Friday evening in Lodge
Grass. She also visited in Wy
ola.
Clay Wiley made a business
trip to Billings Friday.
Mr.. johnson of Billings was a
Wyola caller Thursday.
MSS Barbour and Mr.. Floyd
of Sheridan visited with Mr.
Floyd'S uncle, Francis Eggart
Friday evening. They attended
the junior prom at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20
WYold News

The Wyola Woman's club
held its annual luncheon Sat-
urday in the Baptist church.
At 1000 am. a business meet
ing, with election of officers was
held. The Baptist young people
served the luncheon at 1890
pm, followed by the program,
which included a talk on in
ternatiOnal peace given by Mrs.
Chef Young of Sheridan, and
two numbers, sung by a trio
composed of Mrs. A. E. MMont-
9omery, Mss Marion Williams
and Mrs. John Kolstad, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frances Wallace.
E. c. W-oodley made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
Eotored 10 Sheridan.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and Mrs.
Glen Knight of Hardin were
guests al the Woman's club lun-
cheon Saturday.
Those who attended funeral
services for Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
.7ald Pearce and their son, Reg
maid, Jr., which were held Fri
day in Sheridan, included Mrs.
w. V. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Culbertson and daughter,
Jean, Mrs. A. j. Sheets, Mrs.
Hass, Mark Kirscher Mr.. and
Mrs. Donohoe Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Montgomery. Sal Hardy, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Moss, Robert
Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith,
Mrs. Starina. Miss Marion Will
liams, Mir. and Mrs. David and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20
PROJECTS APPROVED

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved the following works pro-
gress administration projects,
according to word from WASH
ington, D. c..
Construction and Improve
ment of roads in Flathead coun-
ty, $245 ,685; construction and
improvement of streets and al
leys in Deer Lodge, $112,202; i'm
provement of streets and alleys
in Grass Range, 81 ,876, and i'm
provement of streets in Plenty
wood, $1O,934,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20

reported she would have her
project finished for achievement
day.
The intermediate room is
busv on its woodwork project.
The upper grades have some
fine specimens of soap carving.
They are also busy practicing
for track.
The Primary room has a fine
sounding rhythm band, which is
under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. Lennon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20

son, Glen, MIR and Mrs. Kar-
ney Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Foltz, MI. and Mrs. Alex Leis,
Mr.. and Mrs. DriftWood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Eggarty Mrs.
Dan Eggart, Virgil Schillinger
and his mother, Mrs. Shillinger,
Frances Dedalot, Eldon Schau-
bel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery, MIR. and Mrs. John Kol-
stad, Ella Mccormick, Tom Kali
lenback, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pow
erS, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Schroeder.
Attending the junior prom in
Lodge Grass Friday night were
Mrs. William Schaubel, Guy
Sewers, Miss Marion Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. E. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad, Rob-
ert Hahn, Mark Kirscher, Fred
Wattenberg, MI. and Mrs. Ray
Holtery, Mary Lou Foltz, Eldon
Schaubel and Mr.. and MRS. c.
Gil Wham.
A. j. Sheets, Mark Kirscher,
Robert Hahn and D.. II. Moss
were bridge guests at the home
of A. G. WestwoOd, Jr.r in Lodge
Grass Thursday evening.
Members of the Big Horn
County chapter of the Montana
Educational association will hold
a banquet and business meet
ing at $50 Friday evening, APP
ril 81, in the Wyola Baptist
church. Teachers from all parts
of Big Horn county are expected
to attend. Reports of delegates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-20

much can be done this year ex-
cept to pillow the ground and
summer fallow, as it was learned
that the we'll does not supply
more than four buckets of wa
ter without going dry. It is too
shallow, and it is proposed to
present a petition to the school
board to have it drilled deeper
for a better and large supply of
water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
FUNERAL SUNDAY
FOR JOHN PEGRAM
Services to Be Conducted at 3 p
NJ. With Interment in Church
Cemetery.

Funeral services for John Wesley
Pegram, aged 68, who died at his
home on Henderson route 2 Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, will be held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon from
Careys Chapel church, with burial
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Pegram had been sick for sew
eral months, but his death came as
shock to his family and friends.
Active pallbearers have been an
nounced as follows: w. Blannie
Hight, John Mundy, j. c. Champion,
Sam Patterson, E. O. Falkner, and
F. H. Ellington.
The following were selected as
honorary pallbearers: A. c. Hen
bricks, Percy Hale, Jimmie Hale,
Claud Clark, P. J. Oliver, Johnnie
Dickerson, Hugh Ellington, A. H.
Hoyle, 0. B. Ellington, S. w. Finch,
and DR.. R. T. Upchurch.
Mr.. Pegram is survived by his
widow, three sons, Hubert A., John
T., and Bryan Pegram; three sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Stallings and Mrs.
Stephen Hughes, of Henderson route
2; Mrs. A. B. Faulkner, of Hender-
son route 4; and four brothers, L. T..
c. E., w. R., and w. C. A. Pegram. ali
Of Henderson route D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Council On
Monday May
Fix Tax Rate
Budget to Be Adopted
Also, According to
Plans; No Increase in
Rate Likely, Council
Members Think.

Adoption of the new budget and
fixing of the tax rate for the 1939fO
fiscal year are to be accomplished
by the City Council Monday niaht
at the regular monthly meeting of
the board Iemhcrs Of the Council
predicted today that there would bc
no increase in the tax rate from the
$1.40 levied last year
There was even mention of pos
sible slight reduction in the rate,
though this was not generally look
ed for, so far as was learned.
The budget was gone over IN great
detail Ly the Council at its Triy
meeting, and the proposed expend.-
lures were left en- file at the Off. re
Of the city clerk for inspection OF all
who wished to examine the list
There have been few to call to look
the figures over.
So far as could be learned today
there was no other outstanding busi-
ness to come before the Council Mon
day night.
Some minor changes in various
budget items may be made before
final adoption. 1t is likewise pos
sible that some figures might be re-
ViSed slightly upward
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

1. Of which country is Lima the
capital?
2. What the popular nickname of
President Zachary Taylor, during
the Mexican War?
3. Is a spouse male or female?
4. Name the river that forms the
boundary between the Argentine
Republic and Patagonia.
5. Whom did King George vi
recently appoint as Governor-Gen-
eral of Australia?
6. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of the word elite?
7. What kind of rock can READILY
be cut with a knife?
8. Name the Secretary of War
during the U. S. participation in the
World War.
9. In which sport may the win
ners score be "two-up?"
10. On which of the Great Lakes
is Chicago, Ill?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Three Negroes Buried
Alive When Ditch Wall
Caves In This Morning
T. B. Th ON p S o n,
William Green and
Carl Howard Escape
Serious Injury When
Buried at Bottom OF
24-Foot Cut.

Three Negro workmen were
buried alive this morning ABOUT
$3.50 o'clock when a large section ot
24-foot deep sewerage ditch, IN
which they we're working, caved-in.
1t took thirty minutes work TO I'D
crate the men, all Of whom were
found alive, and not seriously IN
jured.
The accident happened in that
section of deep ditcn to the East
OF the city and near Bridger'., th2
Florist greenhouses. Just off An
dreWS avenue.
The leverage work Is part nf
the new sewerage disposal plant
being erected to the north Of .the
city. The line being laid is to carry
sewerage from the east side OF the
railroad to a pumping station.
T. B. Thompson, William Green
and Carl Howard, the three men
were working in the ditch 'nd
pinned in there by the cave-in, were
said 10 be only slightly cut md
hurt at Jubilee hospital, where
they we're rushed, after being lug
out The three likely owe their
lives to the quick action of ]. r.
Biddie, foreman Of the crew, who
threw a plank across The ditcn
about halfway down. then lay down
on it. holding a huge portion If
the wall back from over the point
where the men were buried. AS he
lay on the plank, ne directed rescue
operations.
w. E. Wilson, operator Of
ditching machine at the scene, said
that the first warning of the cave-in
was shouted from the top rnen a
crack appeared in the wall. Two
of the men reached safety, but a
third was trapped about the legs.
The two went to his assistance, and
were trapped when a larger porv
ton of the wall fell
Help was rushed to the scene
along with ambulances. A state
highway crew, nearby, came over,
offered aid, and L. F. Jackson, of
the city water works, dispatched a
crew Of six experienced ditchers
to the scene Immediately. Neither
of the relief crews was used, those
in charge of the ditch work bring
inc the men out.
Carl Howard, the last to be
reached, was buried under six feet
of dirt for thirty minutes.
The sewerage line is being laid
by Wannamaker and Wells, Inc, of
Orangeburg, S. c., contractors tor
the 1ewage disposal plant.
Where the cave-in occurred, the
ditch passes through a hill, and
goes down "a feet below the sur
face At the scene this morning,
there were no braces to hold back
the walls weakened by heavy rains
and supporting the weight of huge
piles of dirt excavated from the
cut. People who visited the scene
were constantly warned to refrain
from going near the edge fof fear
of another cave-in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
SUTHERLAND FACES
Z COURT CHARGES
Suspended Road Terms Civ
end in Each Case; Driv-
er's License Revoked

Kearney Switzerland was con-
r;cted in county court today before
Recorder r. E. Clements of driv-
ng an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. He was given IL months on
the roads, commitment not TO issue
upon payment of a fine Of $50 and
.osts of court His license was re-
vOked for IL months. The court
/. recommended that if and whenever
Switzerland makes application for
drivers license he shall be caused
show good behavior
In another warrant, Kearney
sutherland was guilty of assault
th deadly weapon upon c. E.
Thompson. Switzerland drew a II
lonths term cn the roads, COM
l1itment not to issue upon payment
# the costs, $50 for the benefit of
thompson and $25 for doctors and
hospital bills. He must also pay
he costs, and keep the peace to-
wards all good citizens, particular
" Mr.. Thompson for the next two
years.
carl Ward, Negro, was charged
18th possession Of non-tax paid
whisky for the purpose of sale, and
vas found guilty Of possession only.
He was given so days on the roads.
commitment not to issue upon pay
nent of the costs, and not be con-
icted of violating the prohibition
nws Of Vance county for the next
two years.
Tom Venable, Negro, was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
but the prosecuting witness, Jim
Hester, came into court and with
drew the. charge upon payment Of
the costs.
The State took a mol pros in the
case Of Silas Hatch, Negro. charged
with possession of non-tax paid
whisky for the purpose of sale.
The case against Joe Bullock.
Negro, charged with possession Of
non-tax paid whisky for sale, ended
when the State took a mol pros.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
COURTESY. TICKETS
GIVEN TO LADIES

Courtesy driving has its reward,
three ladies found out yesterday.
Mrs. j. M. Peace, Mrs. C. H. Finch
and Mrs. Sam Blackwelder were
given courtesy tickets to, the Stew
enson theatre by city police who
found the ladies driving with due
regard to the rights of others.
The Stevenson theatre, through S.
S. Stevenson, ,Jr., is offering theatre
tickets, all to be awarded by police
officers, to those who operate their
autos in the city carefully.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Curing Near
Completion
In County
VIRTUALLY All Tobacco
Harvested That VII,
Not Be Finally Aban, ~
doned in Field. ~
crease Will Be I,aroa

Curing of the 1880 tob,oo
IN this area is virtually comnl',, ',o9
according to observers. ono 81 ,pNd,
estimated that not moro n,n %'0M
percent of the now cron !, ~ W. '"9
the field that will be savod =, ~
fifteen percent Of the vca,'. ,..,
will be left in the field and al,,,., " '''
ed because Of damage ariyinr 'o,'l'' A..
the fact that farmers did sol y
facilities to harvest it '''' nave
Fred NJ. Allen, secretarv or
Henderson Tobacco Board of y, T'.5 G'e
estimated that in the Vance ca'..F ,"".,
section this years tobacco aCt".,., y"'J
harvested and which will be- nnt =,
market for sale will be fullr p'' VII
third more than that really sold VIZ l,
year. That large increase c0nos '" last ''9t
Dy reason of the fact, largely /. 81. 4.
the crop was virtually failure ;a.t
year, and was exceedingly s.oaIl !" 's5 Il
OF poor quality. ''''0
The prevailing belief ap,ca, J.,
be that tobacco harvested anJ ~ -
IN preparation for morkctin~ y =
unusually good quality. And NJ, !.
growers have already housed nn.,
more than they had for sale for ~, ,he :
entire season year ago Wy
Allen predicted Henderson would
sell q to % million pounds thie 80 So''
son, which, if realized will mean fho
sales will nearly equal the ba,~fl
year of Henderson's history wbn1
slightly less than 29,O00,0O0 po'n(.
was sold on the local market IN,
supervisor estimated the season.
average would be around II crntg
for the Henderson market
Meanwhile, preparations are bcinp
pushed rapidly for the opening here '
set for Thursday, September :
Warehousemen are putting the;r
floors into condition for the BEGIN.
ming Of sales. Organizations are TO-
ing completed, and everything is I,
be in readiness by September +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
PAYNOR'S MOTHER
PASSES AT DURHAM
Funeral and Burial Will Be
Sunday at jacksonville,
Onslow County

Mrs. Susan Raynor, IS, died at her
home in Durham Friday night at 7:25
o'clock.
Funeral services will be held in
Jacksonville, Onslow county, her for
mer home, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raynor was IS last Sunday.
She is survived by six children,
Mrs Alice Lanier, Mrs. w. j. Evans,
Mrs. r. l.. Brown, all of Durham;
Mrs. A. c. Dawson, Of Zebulon; J.
A. Raynor, of Wilmington, and E. L.
Raynor, of Henderson. A number of
grand children and great grandchiI-
dren also survive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
Cotton Mixed
At The Close

New York, Aug. 26.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened one point higher
to one lower on buying by the trace.
locals and Bombay. Contracts were
supplied through hedge placements
and scattered foreign buying. PI-ce5
at the end OF the first hour ruled two
lower to three higher. Octopei was
down two at $50, and May was three
higher at $40.
Final prices were three lower OF
two higher; middling, spot, 9G4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
NICK II. CHAVASSE,
FINISHES AT KELLY

Invitations were received this
week to the graduation of Lieut.
Nicholas H. Chavasse, U. S. A., from
the Air School at Kelly Field, Texas
The graduation took place on FRI
day, August 25, 1889
Lieut.. Chavasse finished at Ran
dolph Field in June, after being there
since last September, and he COM
pleted his work at Kelly Field during
the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
OIARY CLAIMS SALE
FIRST 40 AUTOMOBILE

G. M. OLarys Garage, North
Henderson, claims the distinction of
selling and delivering the first 1910
model automobile in Henderson. Mr..
O'Lary sold a new 1910 Hudson to
City Taxi Co., owned and operated
by c. c. Lougnlin, Sr. and Son, {.
n Tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
WOODROW SMITH IS
TAXED COURT COSTS

Woodrow Smith was convicted in
city court today before Mayor Henry
1. Powell on charge Of operating
motor vehicle in the city without
first obtaining a city tag. Prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
FIVE DRIVERS PAY
TRAFFIC CHARGES

Records at the city clerks office
reveal that five paid ST traffic fines
INTO the office up until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Those paying were R. H. Wilson,
R. E. Foster, J. E. Johnson, Colonel
Hawkins, and J. Harry Edwards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 Bible school.
HOO Morning worship service
with the sermon "Conversation or
Conduct" by the pastor, Mr.. Gard
ner.
700 B. T. U.
800 Union service at Christ
Methodist church with Rev. James
A. Jones, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26

False Alarm-Firemcn were called
out this afternoon at lis o'clock to
1O3 Walnut street, where a frantic
voice declared over a telephone that
there was fire. When the fire lad
dies arrived, no on knew of blaze.
Fire Chief Cooper Ellis could not
say from where the call came.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-26
THE CHRIST METHODIST
CHURCH.

Rev T. J. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, Clyde
L. Finch, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor. SermoL Sub
ject: "The Revival We Need" A spe-
cial prayer will be offered in this
service for world peace.
8 p. M, The last of the union serv-
ices for this summer will be III our
church at this hour. The preacher
for this service is Rev. James A.
Jones. We invite the people of Ticn-