davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Club Clock

Club Clock
rhe Whatsoever sewing
-,.ole of the Kings Daughters
IN meet Thursday afternoon at
,,o o'clock with Mrs. G.. B.
,,i,Iins, 1905 Ann street. Mrs.
u Pope and Mrs. Sternber-
will be joint h~ostesses.
The Ladies Aid society of St.
ustthews Lutheran church will
.,oo+ with Mrs. M. c. Riven-
h.rk 1901 Grace street, Thurs
sav evening, November 81, at
so'clock'
A turkey dinner will be
.arved on Thursday evening
vovember 81, from 5:45 to z
s,clock at St. Paul's Episcopal
Irish house at 18th and Mar
ttst streets. Reservations may
ho made by calling Mrs. Noe,
sQ,2 or Mrs. Gibson, Sob.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign wars will
bo1d the regular meeting Tues
5av evening at 8 o'clock in the
Gra-out. All officers are asked
n wear the white uniforms. All
members are urged to attend. 4
The general meeting of the
Woman auxiliary of the First
presbyterian church will be
held Monday, November ID at
4 o'clock. Thanksgiving offer
ing envelopes, distributed
through circles, will be re-
ceived at this meeting.
The study class on Steward
ship which will be conducted
nv DR.. Storey, will be held at
St Andrews Presbyterian
church, November Is and rs
at 7:3O o'clock.
The Bradley's Creek Parent
Teacher association will meet
Thursday at 2:30 pm. at the
school. Mrs. w. P. Roudabush,
president of the county coun-
eli, will be the guest speaker.
The executive committee will
meet at 2 o'clock. An interest
Ing program will be given.
The Wrightsboro Home Dem
mstration club will hold the
regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the
clubhouse.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. Paul Jordan, Gordon
road. Mrs. Eubank will be joint
hostess with Mrs. Jordan. All
members are urged to attend
and visitors are cordially in
vited.
The Business Women's Circle
Of Calvary Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. C. S. Bridgers,
"a North seventh street Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. All
members are invited to attend.
A bingo party sponsored by
the Sons and DAUGHTERS of Lib
er1y will be held Tuesday night
al s o'clock in the Junior Order
hail. A small admission will be
charged. The public is invited.
An oyster supper will be given
BY the Cape Fear Council num-
Der "a, Daughters of America,
rom $50 to 9 o'clock Saturday
night, November %, in the
junior Order hall. A small ad-
mission will be charged. The
public is invited.
The children of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet Mon
Jay afternoon at $50 o'clock in
ue council room of the church.
The regular meeting of the
Myrtle Grove Home Demonstra-
lloA club will be held Monday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
clubhouse. Mrs. j. H. Getaway
VIII be hostess. New officers to
ve installed will be the follow
ils; president, Mrs. E. M. Allen;
Nce-president, Mrs. Mick Lough-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

4 The Wrightsboro Home Dem
onstration club will hold the
regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at t h e
clubhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

The Business Women's Circle
Of Calvary Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. C. S. Bridgers,
ia North seventh street Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. All
members are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

The B~radley's Creek Parent
Teacher association will meet
Thursday at 2:30 pm. at the
school. Mrs. w. P. Roudabush,
president of the county coun-
ell. will be the guest speaker.
The executive committee will
meet at 2 o'clock. An interest
ing program will be given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Julia Lee, at the Marion Sprunt
annex on Thursday, November IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

The study class on Steward
shin which will be conducted
nv DR.. Storey, will be held at
ST Andrews Presbyterian
church, November Is and rs
at 7:3O o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

A bingo party sponsored by
the Sons and DAUGHTERS of Lib
erfy will be held Tuesday night
at o'clock in the Junior Order
hall. A small admission will be
charged. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

The general meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the First
presbvterian church will be
hold Monday, November 10 at
o'clock. Thanksgiving offer
ing envelopes, distributed
through circles, will be re-
ceived at this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

The Ladies auxiliary to the
veterans of Foreign wars will
hid the regular meeting Tues
dav evening at 8 o'clock in the
dug-out. All officers are asked
~ wear the white uniforms. ALI
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

An oyster supper will be given
by the Cape Fear Council num-
Der "a, Daughters of America,
rom $50 to 9 o'clock Saturday
night, November %, in the
Junior Order hall. A small ad-
mission will be charged. The
public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
British Debaiinu
Lease Proposals
Time Limitotion
Brings Opposition

LONDON - Godfrey Mander
and Il other members Of pariia-
ment have proposed that no time
limitation be placed on the lease
BY Great Britain Of western heni-
sphere defense bases to the United
States.
A group of conservative men,
oers Of parliament had proposed
that the lease be limited to Is or
q years. while Prime Minister
Winston Churchill suggested a 90
year lease.
Introducing an amendment TO
remove any time limitation from
the term Of the lease, Mander
and his group said they saw no
reason to place any limit to time
upon this association OF the two
great English-speaking democra-
cies."
II was suggested in weli-in-
formed quarters that the arrange
ment for leasing air bases to the
United States may include a pro-
vision for mutual use of. the bases
after the war for civil aviation.
Under this plan. Pan American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24

aoou. with prizes helng swsried
thc winners
rhs hiKhiikht Il ths Afternoon
an - = baseball game between
~ Yakima valley sfsd TIE sest
slde yards. nrIss Rnso ~ Yak
ma vii captain tn est slde
team. while Lindsay Crawford ~
Tacoma Wiil head ths West slds
nine
Pienicksra are bringing their
a~n basket lunches. wifh 10 eau-
pany furnishing coffee cream.
sugar. iee cream and rop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Longhond Copying
Job in Second Year

rrrrSntnGH II IauIs =
Hartman Genes doxn 18th : caae
n writer's eramp there's god
reasnn fnr T.
Hartman hss ben commissioned
~ ths eltv ~ Pittsburgh u MAXI
an exact eery = ths eifys nfst
nrtinanee enos. The 1oh = nearing
conrlstiur after yssH's steady
wefk during which ths p~amsn
has copied eentsnts = tn vsllassi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Baseball Game Will
Be Picnic ? ealure

More thar 10 employees q re
John nower Lumber ca. ard their
families vii meet Saturday after
noon IT Waning Geyser park far
the company's annual rlcnle. with
pienickrrs coming even rrem the
Yakima valley Yarss
Races for men. women and chill
dren. tng -afsWar. and other
events Wiil ~ staged IN the after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-24
Fish lows Cruiser

PLYMOUTH. Mass snerrnsn r.
Whlnnlr tells how - snd TO epui-
naniens xsrs lowed feF nearly ~
hours ~ > huge hlAskflzh lhev
hsrrsansd or rfoxineetcwn ard
~ hss ths nsh n prove the story
- says ~ nsh. Weighing I 90
fasses=. fsssesi - szfuet eshin
cruiser nrariY ~ miles before q
could - allied
PAGES covering isss between tsis
1T Is. IN Hinuz. Hzfsil
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
80 YEARS HISTORY OF
BRISTOL TEACHERS

F. Scott, of Bristol township, fur
nishes us 80 years history Of teach
ers produced in Bristol township.
He made the list according to his
memory, as follows:
Elbridge Sears, Dale Gilliland,
VIM. Smith, Minnie Rex, Mary Ell
len, Alice and Amy Mcdonald, Don
ma. Elizabeth and Agnes Walls !;
John, Cue, Hugh, Frank and Del
win Garrett; Edwin, Grace and Eth
an Hall; James and Clark Pedicord ;
Iva, Bird, George, Wilson and John
Henderson; Hamer and Clyde Will
son; Iva Blackledge; Ora, Will and
Jennie Culver; Will Revenaugh; !;
Ed, Addie, John and Inis Law
renee; George, Emmett and Kate
Roberts; James, Ed, Everett,
Howard, Emma and AIDA Oglevee; !;
Everett Greer; Sam Bone; Gus and
Gilbert Carnes; Sam Wilson; John
Whitney; James, Forg and Nola
Scott; Bill, Lois and Marguerite Har-
desty; Ken, Mildred and Edyth
Ray; Carrie Warne; Will Sealock;
Jenkins: James and Morris Matson;
Johnnie Henderson; Lucille Downing;
Charlie Hale; Maggie Rowland;
Charles and Nellie Little; James
Grandstaff; Grace Campbell; Anna
and Wayne Macklem; Lizzie and
Lou Sims; Ad, Ode and Lizzie Bar
clay; Ollie Smiley; Stella Garrett;
Ida McGregor; Coral and Gladys
Bell; Harold, Grace. Della and Abe
Gorrell; Marion Mcdowell; Julia
Logan; George Glenn and two
daughters Fannie and Minnie;
Sarah Coulter; Kessiah Ray; Fin
and Vine McCarty; Charles and
Riley Workman; Charley Fouts;
Rose Workman; William, Robert
and Minnie Sears; Howard Ham
ilton; Mary Campbell; Sadie and
Iva Reed; George McGonagle;
Frances Petty; John, Sam and Wis
ia Mcdonald; John Weeden; Lew
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Credfr1ed q |
Comments no N
On S. S. %HN
SSOfl W " .' Msz| ~.

Good Citizens and Good Neigh
Neighbors, Matthew 22:15-23, "a
40, for Sunday, Feb. IS:
The Pharisees were now ready
to kill Jesus but this could not be
done now for fear Of the people; so
they laid a plot to entrap him as re-
corded in this lesson.
V. 16. ''And they sent unto him
their disciples with the Herodians,
saying, we know that thou art true,
and teachest the way of God in
truth, neither carest thou for any
man. for thou regardest not the
person of men, Here a combina-
ton of party politics united to
thwart Jesus. Often enemies are
united to overthrow good. They
were tactful in starting with facts
of truth which were used as a
means of f1attery. Of course Jesus
was true and dependable and he had
no equal in teaching the ways OF
God. He had no favorites and he
wanted all to have equal opportuni-
ties.
V. IT. "Tell us therefore. What
thinkest thou Is it lawful to give
tribute to Caesar or not?' This
question had catch in it. If Jesus
said it was right to pay tribute to
Caesar he would incur the displeas-
ure of the patriotic Jews. If he said
it was not, he would offend the
Herodians.
V. IS. "But Jesus perceived
their wickedness, and said, Why
tempt We. me, ye hypocrites?" Je-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
MUCH WINTER WEATHER
IN NEBRASKA

In a communication to this office,
dated Feb. 4, regarding her Demo-
crat subscription, Mrs. Nancy w.
Sealock of Omaha, Neb., writes:
We are having a lot of winter in
Nebraska. After having had no
moisture of any kind since late
August, on Dec. % we had a very
heavy snow, which has been added
to many other times. Last Friday it
thawed enough to show little edge
of ground near the front walk, but
yesterday we had four more inches
of snow.
Our country is in desperate need
OF moisture, SO we do not grumble
much over the inconvenience caus-
ed by the snow January was very
cold. We had more than 20 days of
it below zero-11 days in success
sion were below zero. At our home
in the north end "a below was the
coldest so far, as we noticed How
ever we had but little that was
more than IL or Is below. Our
temperatures are rather extreme in
this part of the country. On the
whole l think it is more bearable at
IL below, than at 112 above, as we
had last September. From late Sep
tember till late December though Il
must admit we had about the most
delightful temperatures one could
ask for. Usually about the time we
conclude we cannot endure such a
rigorous climate as Nebraska has,
we get let up from the heat or
cold, and have some of the finest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15

sus called them hypocrites because
they pretended to be honest inquir-
ers when they were not. Jesus an
swered their question by another
question which had to do with their
motive, for character is determined
by motives.
VS.. 10, 20. "Shew me the tribute
money And they brought unto him
a penny. And he saith unto them
Whose is this image and superscrip-
tion?" Jesus did not dodge the is
sue and SO he called for coin bear
ing the image of the Roman ruler
Christianity has an answer for ev-
cry problem sometimes hid in prin-
ciples and the general teachings OF
Christ.
V. 21. "And they said unto him
Caesars. Then saith he unto
them, Render therefore unto Caesar
the things which are Caesars; and
unto God the things that are
Gods. Plainly here was Caesars
money. Jews used it in trade. Why
not pay taxes with it? In paying
some of it to Caesar, they were only
giving back his own. What was
properly due him should be paid
him. BY this answer Jesus approv-
ed of paying tribute to Caesar but
he did it in way which could not
be criticized On the other hand by
the statement "rendering unto God
the things of God" Jesus taught
that one could be a true citizen OF
the kingdom of God and yet submit
to the civil rule of heather em-
peror. A good citizen of Gods
kingdom is a good citizen of the
government.
VS.. "a, 35. 'Then one of them
which was lawyer, asked him a
question, tempting him, and saying
Master, which is the great com
mandment in the law?' A lawyer
trained in the skillful art of ques-
tioning now proceeded to entrap Je-
sus and he too asked an important
question Here too was a division
among Jews as to the most import
ant commandment and it was possi-
BILE to make trouble by wrong an
swer.
VS.. 81. 3S. "Jesus said unto him,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, with all thy soul
and with all thy mind Jesus
quotes Deut. s: 5 and was an express
sion to indicate all the powers or
our being Where such love Nils
the heart there will be hatred of
all things that are holy. Here IS
real spirituality and this command
ment is the profoundest test or good
citizenship in Gods kingdom
V. 80. "And the second is ike
unto it. Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself" This command
ment is grounded in the first one
quoted. There are sacred duties 70
our fellowman and also duties TO
ourselves. When one discharges his
whole duty to God the other duties
will naturally be taken care OF.
V. 40. ''On these command
ments hang all the law and the
prophets" Here is full-orbed man
hood, inspired by the highest CIVIC
motives, living by the most correct
civic principles, and struggling TO-
ward the noblest civic ideals.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
TOURING SERVICE BUREAU BY
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

The Ohio Touring Bureau has
been launched by the Ohio depart
ment Of highways as an additional
service to the people of the state.
The information which the touring
bureau will disseminate should
prove valuable not only to the mil
lions of automobile owners in the
state who may be interested in the
ought to be invaluable to recreation
enthusiasts, to hotels, to newspa-
pers and other quasi-public groups.
D. o. Taber, director of the bu-
reau of public relations, Ohio de-
partment of highways, is in charge
of the touring bureau. He announc-
ed today the preparation Of list Of
events which will be made public as
quickly as completed.
Everywhere in Ohio at different
times during the year there are
Homecoming festivals, Halloween
celebrations, Mardi Gras, county
fairs and similar events, which the
people of the state might attend in
large numbers, were they apprised
Of dates and locations.
It will be- the purpose of the
highway departments touring bu-
reau, Mr. Taber said, to get that
information to the public in this
and other states as rapidly as it IS
available.
A pleasant summer of sight-see-
ing, an opportunity for one and all
to become acquainted with his
state, will be afforded the men and
women of Ohio who follow the list
of events which the touring bureau
will make public soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
AFTER iii YEARS

Many a presidential candidates
wife has suffered from the malicious
tongues Of her husbands enemies,
and none more bitterly than did
Rachel Donelson Jackson.
When she married Andrew Jack
son in 1871 they believed that her
first husband, Captain Robards,
had divorced her in Virginia. The
Virginia legislature, however, had
not acted to make the decree final.
When it did act, two years later,
Andrew and Rachel were married q
second time. That was the sole
basis for the ugly slurs against
Rachels character which grieved
the devoted couple all their lives,
and caused the fiery Jackson to
fight duel with one of his detrac-
tors and which burst into SANDER
Gus fury in the presidential cam
paign of 1928. Her death in De-
cember Of that year, little more
than three months before Jackson's
Inauguration, was fastened by dis
tress over the attacks.
Rachel Jackson never actually be-
came First Lady of the Land, but
her memory went to the White
House with "Old Hickory and was
an almost palpable presence there
throughout his two terms. The ac-
tions of few presidents have been
so greatly Influenced by living
wives And now, as a measure OF
belated recognition, the Democratic
women Of Tennessee are petitioning
congress to let them place a pOr-
+ro;t IF Rachel JacLCoo maid for hv
popular subscription, among those
of the First Ladies in the White
House galleries.
'sOld Hickory might have been
too proud to ask it, but we hope
that congress will see fit to let this
tribute be paid.-Columbu Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
| WOr1d-:z :zzlE5A
| GER:|lllgklQf@1l;S;sS'
- Il y NGs..Ms!.!!SS,., g. y! s..

According to an authority quoted
in Living Age, there are today at
least 100000 slaves in the world
while some authorities put the fig
ure at nearer 100000. The big
gest slave owning countries today
are Ethiopia, China and Arabia. In
China, according to conservative es-
girls. There are 100000 slaves in
Ara bia. where slavery continues as
a legal institution. Slave running
is also prevalent in a cavern of pill
grims at Mecca, the pilgrims falling
in debt and selling their children to
return home.
Sioux Indians give more for re-
ligious activity in proportion to
goers, in the opinion of Rt. Rev w.
Blair Roberts, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of South Dakota. DR.. Rob-
erts, who has spent more than 80
years as clergyman among the In
dians, said, Formerly the Sioux ma
tion was one of the fercest and
most warlike peoples in the world.
Now everyone of them has been
Christianized. The descendants of
the warriors who wiped out Clusters
cavalry have become peaceful and
peace-loving farmers. Some II, 900
of the $4,000 Sioux are members of
the Protestant Episcopal church,
and give more to the church in pro-
portion to their means than any
other people l know. A few years
ago when drought and grasshoppers
virtually ruined the farmers, many
church people wanted to Withdraw
from the South Dakota mission
field. But our Sioux held a great
mass meeting, increasing their Civ
ing by SO percent despite their pre-
carious economic condition."
William Carey, the founder of
modern missions, mastered thirty of
the languages in India, and he su-
perintended the translation of Scrip
ture in all of them He wrote var
1Ous Indian grammars and prepared
dictionaries of great excellence in
Bengali, Marathi and Sanscrit. He
farmed ran an indigo factory, built
printing presses, established schools
and colleges, evangelical. and. as a
part time, engaged in botanical re-
search. Such was the life of the
London Cobbler who heard the call
o. God and surrendered all for In
dia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
TIGHTENING ON TROT LINES

One of the most spirited points of
issue at the state fish hearing, con-
Quoted by the conservation commits
sion, recently, was that of use of
trot lines. There was much senti-
ment to rule them out entirely, but
more for retention under closer reg
ulation.
The outcome was reduction OF
hooks permitted from so to 80, with
only one line permitted per person,
with sub-lines bearing hooks being
spaced not less than three feet
apart Land owners consent is re-
quired, and both ends of a trot line
must be tied or anchored. Tfot
line fishing is not permitted in state
controlled lakes and reservoirs, or
within 1000 feet below a dam.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Trinity Methodist Church

$50 a. M, junior church and
Sunday school classes. We have in
teresting classes for all ages with
competent teachers. 10:15, morn
ing service of worship. Anthem by
the choir Theme for thought,
Some Great Parallels Of Jesus. !"
Thursday after school, junior Ep-
worth league. Thursday evening,
the choir meets to practice. This
evening Thursday the Francis As
bury society meets with Mrs. Mary
Longley Next Thursday a Metho-
dist Advance meeting will be held
at Columbus. The program will be
in charge of Bishop H. Lester Smith
of this area and three other bishops
of the southland will be present to
preach. The meetings will be held
all day and will be held in the Co
lumbus auditorium. Representatives
from the McConnelsville will repre-
sent Grace and Trinity churches.--
Glen L. Tennell, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
HOW TO GET ON

"Tell me how to get on IN llfe'
said the kettle.
''Never be led," said the pencil.
"Do driving business, SAID the
hammer.
"Aspire to great things" said the
nutmeg crater.
Make light of everything" said
the fire. ),
make much of small things,
said the microscope. },
Never do anything offhand,
said the glove.
"Refect," said the mirror. :.
"Do the work you are suited for,
said the chimney.
''Be sharp said the knife.
"Find a good thing and stick TO
it," said the glue. >,
''Try to make a good impression, =
said the sealing wax.-Author NOT
Known to Us.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

wish to announce to the voters
of Morgan county, that will be a
candidate for State Representative
on the Republican ticket, subject to
their approval at the May primary
Any consideration given me will be
highly appreciated.--Dr. H. p. Mich
ener. f1tf]
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
MRS. COWAN ENTERTAINS

Mrs. j. E. Cowan entertained re-
Gently at her home, in honor of her
brother, w. o. Porter, deputy grand
master of the 18th Masonic dis
trict, also for Frank A. Porter,
deputy master of the grange, and
Mrs Frank Porter, matron of the
juvenile grange. Covers were also
laid for Mrs. w. O. Porter and
Miss Eldora Porter. Mrs. Cowan
used narcissus and ivory tapers for
table decorations, and served a de-
licious three course dinner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
UNIQUE BOY SCOUT TROOP

The Mansfield, O., News-Journal
carried a picture recently of Mans
fields Boy Scout troop of so mem
bers Jimmie Weber, son of James
Weber, and grandson of Mrs. l.. j.
Weber of this place is member of
the troop, which is known as
Americas Unique Boy Scout
Troop" since it has the distinction
of being made up entirely of sons
of World war veterans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Main Street Church of Christ

$3.50. church. Sermon theme 'sVaI-
ues That Come from Church At
tendance" The communion of the
Lords Supper will follow the SER
mon. Church school or study pc
riod follows the preaching and wor-
ship services. $50 p. M, young
people unite for worship and dis
cussion. 1880, evening church SER
vices. Christian Loyalty" is the
thought of the sermon. The men
will direct the evening devotions.-
D. G. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Malta Methodist Church

9:15 a. m, church school. c.. B.
Smith, superintendent 1O:30 a..
m, morning worship. D. m, Jun
lor League. p. m, Epworth
League p. M, organ recital by
Prof. Sandt. Everybody welcome.
p. M, Monday, Feb. 10. the mems
brotherhood will entertain the men
of the Malta Manufacturing COM
pany p. M, Wednesday, prayer
meeting. 7:45 p. M, Wednesday,
choir practice.-C. B. Frisbie, pas
tor.