davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Soldiers To
Return Home
Next Sunday

Hcndcrson's soldiers, who have
been in the three weeks National
Guard encampment in MISSISSIPPI
and Louisiana, started the return trip
home today, according to air mail
advices reaching here today. While
the schedule was not specific on the
point, it was understood this related
only to that portion Of the lO5th
Medical Regiment that is travelling
by motor, the others to cntran later
toward the end Of the week.
No information was given as 10 the
time of departure. or arrival OF the
units that will make the trip by
train.
Leaving Camp Beauregard, La, at
6:l5 a. M, the motorcade bringing
Service Company men, the first en-
campment was arranged for tonight
at Jackson, Miss. Thursday night
they will camp at Eslma, Ala; Fri
day night at Macon, Ga, and Sarur-
day night at Columbia, S. c., reach
ing Henderson at p. ~. Sunday.
When the soldiers left for camp,
the Service Company motorcade left
on Thur/day before actual camp
work began on Monday following.
Units which went TO camp by spe-
cial train, and which are expected
to return the same way, are the regi-
mental band CT the l05th Medical
Regiment, the headquarters staff Of
Colonel Hodge Newell, also of that
regiment, and all of Company c Of
the infantry. In going to camp, those
who travelled by train left here Sum
day morning and were due at their
destination on Monday morning. BY
the same token, it is expected they
will break camp in Louisiana prob
ably some time Saturday and arrive
here at some hour Sunday. The train
schedule has not been learned here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
JOB SERVICE MOVES
TO SUPPLY SERVANTS

The local office of the State En-
ployment Service is making prepa-
rations to meet the annual scarcity
of domestic servants which results
from the operations of the tobacco
plants in Henderson, it was stated
today by George Bourdelat, local
manager of the service.
Although the files of the employ
ment service already contain the
names of large number of domes-
tics who do not work in the tobacco
plants, Bourdelat said, the office is
making special effort to register
additional persons who will be avail
able to take the places of those who
will quit their present places to
work elsewhere during the tobacco
Seascc.
Persons wishing work are request
ed to register at the employment Of
flee, and employers are invited to
make use of the service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Mayor Puts
Negro Under
Bond Of $500

Miggic Lee Hunt, Negro, was or
tcrcd held for Superior Court under
Bond of $500 today by Mayor Henry
Z. Powell when probable cause was
found in city court in a charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill and inflicting serious
wounds.
Hunt is alleged to have shot Mat
thew Warren, another Negro, just
above the heart several weeks ago
after the two had an alteration
Warren was in critical condition al
Jubilee hospital for sometime.
Henry Balthrop, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was
taxed with the costs.
Eugene Plummer, Negro, was mol
guilty of assault with deadly Wea-
pom, a knife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Band Goes To
Wilson Friday

The Henderson high school band
Will go to Wilson next Friday to
march in the parade as part OF the
annual tobacco festival in that city.
Arrangements have been made by
leaders of the band club, and trans
portation for the young people has
been provided.
The party will assemble at the
high school around 7:3O a. m, and
will leave there for Wilson, where
they are due in time for the parade
at or shortly after 10 O'Clock. Dinner
will be furnished by the Wilson en-
tertainment committee. An invitation
or two has been received here for at
tendance on the dinner at the Cherry
hotel in honor OF Governor Hoey.
The party will return home in the
late afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Young Named Sales Supervisor
ForHenderson 7 O baccoMarket
Secretary Chamber of
Commerce to Addi-
tional Post; Advertis-
ing Committee Plans
Promotion of Local
Market.

Smith H. Young, secretary OF the
Henderson Chamber Of Commerce
has been named supervisor OF safes
of the Henderson tobacco market lot
the coming season, it was announced
TODAY by Fred S. RoySter, president
of the Tobacco Board of Trade.
Details of the arrangements by
which Young becomes sales super
visor were completed the first oil TINS
week. il was said, by committee
headed by A. T. -McNeny. but the
announcement was not made until To-
day because OF Mr.. McNeny'S absence
from the city, while attending the
Border. Belt markets.
The new sales supervisor came 10
Henderson early this spring as Secre-
tarv of the Chamber Of Commerce.
succeeding Fred NJ. Allen, Jr.. VINO
resigned TO become secretary OF the
HenderSonville Chamber OF Com
MERGE.
1t was announced at the same time
that the advertising committee OF the
Henderson tobacco market has con-
tracted with Radio Station WPTt III
Raleigh for five-minute spot three
times a week for advertising OF the
local market. The radio schedule
starts Thursday. September y. anG
for the first while at least Will be
heard at los p. m.
Other advertising, including plans
for newspaper and direct mail pro-
motion. was discussed at recent
committee meeting but no definite
ARRANGEMENTS were completed. Mem
bers of the advertising committee are
W. j. Aston. chairman, c. J. Fleming
and Fred s. Register.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
LOCAL P. D. S. A. CAMP
PLANS FAMILY DAY

The Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri-
ca will observe Family Day Friday
afternoon, August 80, at Rock Mill,
it was announced today.
There will be barbecue, fish fry,
Brunswick stew and every member
with his family is urged to attend.
There will be free swimming in
the pool from 3 o'clock, with supper
being served at s o'clock, according
to the announcement.
Mayor Henry IT. Powell will be
present, and address the order on
'PatriotiSm'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
NEGRO GUILTY OF
HARBORING PRISONER

Claude Rainey, Negro, faced two
charges in county court today, one
of them harboring an escaped pris-
oner, Dorothy Lee Black, Negro
woman who escaped from the coun-
ty Jail Tuesday afternoon about 2
o'clock, while doing some work
there, only to be taken about Is
minutes later, and the other for pos
sessing corn whisky.
Rainey was found guilty of har-
boring the woman, and was given 81
days, suspended upon payment of a
fine of SIS and costs of court.
James Durham, Negro, was found
guilty of possessing corn whisky and
was given go days, suspended upon
payment of fine of SIS and costs OF
court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
No Damage By
Floods Here

No damage was done in Henderson
or its environs by the recent heavy
rains and the high waters that fol-
lowed, though there was little in the
way Of troublesome waters here
abouts. The city as whole is on
terrain that is bit higher than sur
rounding territory, and drains are
gentle and consistent in all directions.
Moreover, there are no rivers or even
large creeks nearer than ten on
twelve miles TO Henderson.
Chief interest here was in the Roa-
noke river at the steel bridge on
Route one, % miles north Of here,
and the flooded loWlands at Weldon,
both of which points were visited py
hundreds of persons the latter part
of last week and curing the week.
emo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Border Belt Prices Are
Very Satisfactory Here
One Prominent Cro,,
er Says They Are F;os
and Credits Central
Program. with Uptuyn.
Banker Expects 1924
Cent Average.

Border Belt tobacco miro. ,..,
Tuesday at the opening sales -, =,
season were rcGardua here 81. .a ,'V
orally satisfactory, ami Is f. t..n,,.I
sign for this belt Coming an I'. ~
heels OF the South Gcorria amrn, VIZ
nearly two weeks ago. price. bni3
equally as nigh a. in the ur., 49,,
ritory to start the season. and oro&
ably some higher.
One large tobacco grower >,fa :.
day he thought the price. .crr lin,
and beamcd his satisfaction and ..,
optimism he felt over pYos2.c,. ,.rr,
the selling season moe: gf.I,.
north to this Middle Belt where ,,o
opening is scheduled for Vuc,d.,
September II, four wcc.:s hence rio
attributed much Of the credit for ,ro
better showing Of the markets fp ,"o
voting OF control for three year. by
growers in July.
A banker predicted a season aver.
age Of 18 TO 20 cents tor the Hen
derson market, and a Wagcngusy,nar
estimated the year would b,inr
growers an average'OG l6 10 il cent;
a pound. Both estimate were for
much better prices than last wear
though the third smaller crop will
mean there will be less cash money
Passing OF four days since The
heavy rains Of last week ceased. has
revealed comparatively little damage
to the crop remaining in the field
Some sections, Of course. Jared Dul-
ter than others. depending on how
much rain they had haG during the
summer. II appeared 10 he the con-
sensus, however, that growers have
not been seriously damaged by the
rains. The days that have passed
since the rains stopped falling have
been mostly cloudy and not too hot.
allowing a drying out period. Hot
sun and clear days from now on
would be best for the harvesting Of
the remainder of the crop, some de-
clare.
Medium grades showed more ~
crease on Tuesdays opening N the
Border Belt than any other grade.
by comparison with last year. ac-
cording to some Warchouscmcn who
attended the opening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Drivers Seek
Licenses At
20 Per Week

Captain J. T. PendergraSS, license
examiner for the State Motor We
hicle Bureau, here today on his
weekly visit, said he was receiving
an average of 20 to Is applicants for
drivers licenses each trip here. His
home is in Durham, where for years
he was attached to the city police
department, and he comes here early
Tuesday afternoons, and remains I'M
til noon Wednesdays, when he goes
to another point.
Most of those seeking licenses, the
officer said, are young people just
reaching the age of 16, at which time
permits are issued to beginners. A
number, however, come in to have
their cards renewed after they have
been we'll worn out by handling or
by being carried in the pocket.
Young people seeking licenses for
the first time usually have some
knowledge of how to handle d car,
but always they are taken out by
the officer for a short demonstration
of their ability and their acquaint-
ance with traffic rules. Some of them
are given temporary permits and told
to come back month later. 1t is
seldom that licenses are refused those
seeking them.
New applicants are more or less
evenly divided as between boys and
girls.
A first license costs one dollar,
and renewal of the car certificate
costs fifty cents. Captain Pendergrass
does not issue the official license
card. He merely issues receipt for
the fee that is paid, and sends the
to the Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau in Raleigh, from which point
the cards are mailed by the State
aCencV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Is there any food that especially
nouriSheS only the brain?
2. Are bats blind?
3. What is the royal color of Eng
land?
/. Who wrote the Americana
Greed?
5. Which of the three principal is
lands of the Virgin Islands OF the
United States st. CroiX, st. Thomas
or st. John, is largest?
6. Does the Constitution of the
United States guarantee to every cit
izen of the United States who is Il
years of age or more, the right tC
vote?
I. Which race horse won the Ar
lington Classic in 1910?
g. Name the fifth largest city in
the United States.
g. Where is johannesburg?
10. Did Germany conclude a treaty
of peace or an armistice with France?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
NEGRO WOMAN GETS
AWAY AT THE JAIL

Dorothy Lee Black, Negro
woman sentenced to 80 days in Jal'
for immoral conduct, enjoyed about
IS minutes liberty Tuesday after
noon when she walked away from
the jail, where Jailer Eddie Peoples
had her doing some work. She wa
recaptured about Is minutes later.
Taller Peoples said, in the home O.
Claude Rainey.
The woman had Just three more
days to serve, the jailer said, when
she attempted to escape.
Rainey was tried in county court
today on charge of harboring an
escaped prisoner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
BAND REHEARSAL
SET FOR TONIGHT

The Henderson high school band
will hold an important rehearsal this
evening at 8 o'clock at the school, W..
T. Hearne, director announced today.
The band is to participate in the
tobacco festival at Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21

The North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pea
nut area shows an increase of 4.5
percent in acreage this year over
1889, reports B. Troy Ferguson, dis
trict agent Of the State College Ex-
tension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
To Have Picnic

The Davis Chapel Sunday school,
(colored) will have a picnic Monday
at nine o'clock, it was announced to-
day. A small fee will be charged for
those attending, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Stocks Stage
Mild Rally

New York, Aug. 21.-(AP)-A rip
pie of confidence ran through Wall
Street today and stocks made gen.
eral rally.
Cams which in some instances
were as much as 3 points improve
cd by fractions at the close but the
rate of transactions was Spasmodlc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21
Cotton Closes
2 To 8 Higher

New York, Aug. 21.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened l TO 3 higher.
Prices rallied in the last minutes
Of trading and futures closed 2 to 8
higher, middling spot 99S, unchang-
ed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21

Traffic Fine-H. B. Newman paio
81 into the office of the city clerk
as a fine for a traffic violation, rec
ords at that office disclosed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-21

The famous Town Hall in Stock
holm, Sweden, is that city's pride
ard joy. Every chair in the build
ing was specially designed to fit
the room it's in. In the Golden
Banquetry Hall, each wall is COW
cred with pictures IN rnsoic color"d
-:---=. VISIT ~ i.4S.-e tie decoration.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION.

Mrs. Ida Tucker returned home
Tuesday after a visit with her
daughter in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jack Blwell spent Friday
with Mrs. Ashby White
Little Martha Brown of Whining
ton spent last week with Miss Mari
lyn Brown.
Gootee Brown is some improved
after receiving a sprained arm
while cranking his tractor recently
Mrs Arthur Marvel and son.
Mrs. Allison Davis and daughter and
Billy Marvel spent last Friday on a
picnic to Trappe Pond. near LAUREL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips had
his parents and family Of Ohio with
them over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Altman of
Philadelphia have recently announ-
ced the arrival of daughter, named
Lois burst The mother was form
erly Miss Beulah Orendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight 0rendorf
and son and nephew, spent Sunday
with relatives in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Harmon and
son and Billy Marvel of Chester,
spent Sunday in colchester Beach.
Mrs. Amelia Orendorf is spending
some time in Philadelphia with sew
eral of her children.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
DELMAR


Mrs. Levin Hearn Of Baltimore
spent the weekend with relatives
here
Isaac Williams OF Washington
formerly of this town, is circling
among his old friends here.
Mrs. J. Paul Ellis is entertaining
Mrs. George Hosfeld Of Shipburg,
Pa, and HaFlingen, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Culver are
entertaining the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Williams, Of Balti-
more.
Miss Nancy Stokes has Miss Anna
May Russell of Wilmington as her
guest this week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Short Of
Boston are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James Lauder is visiting Mrs.
William Taylor at Phoebus, Va.
Mrs. William Gordy and house
guest, Mrs. Lorin Pusey of Holly
wood, Florida, spent a few days of
past week in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Hantwerker is the
guest of Miss Marie Deprolon, in
Baltimore.
Several members of Adah Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, attended
the Grand Fes-Ti-Fun, Saturday eve
ming at the Delaware Shrine Club on
the dupont highway, near Whining
ton.' This was a summer beneft
given under the auspices of the
Grand Chapter of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Whiteside
Of New Castle, are visiting the lat
Ler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
Smith, of near town.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Maribel Markham has been
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Emma
Lingo, of Rehoboth. a part of last
week.
Miss Marion Burton. who has been
on an extended vacation trip thru
the New England States, has return
ed to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Altemus, who
have been spending two weeks va
cation with relatives here. returned
to their home in Wilmington on Sat
urday.
George R. MeColley. who is attend
ing Beacom's College. spent the
weekend with his aunt Mrs. Cornelia
Hurdle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing,
of Rehoboth, on Sunday evening last.
Mrs. Jennie Perry, who has been
suffering from a bruised and mashed
foot, is much better at this time.
Unity Methodist Sunday School
will hold its annual picnic at Oak
Orchard on Saturday, Aug. 3.
Hollymount Demonstration Club
will hold its annual picnic at Broad
kill Beach on Wednesday evening of
this week.
A trip to the Longwood Gardens
on the estate of Pierre S. Dupont is
being arranged by the members of
the Hollymount Home Club on |
Thursday. Aug. Is. The bus will |
leave Hollymount School at s A. NJ.
On that date. Anyone desiring to go |
On this trip get in touch with the
president.
Mrs. Rosa Steele. who has been on
he sick list. has been removed to
he Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

The bride was attired il hya-
cinth blue dress with white acces-
sories and carried bOuquet Of gar
denias and baby breath.
Miss Doris Lee Elliott Of Delmar
was maid-of-honor and wore an
AQUA dress with white accessories
and carried a bouquet Of pink rose
buds and baby breath. Mr.. Samuel
Ellis. of this town, was the best man.
The bride is a graduate Of the Mary
land High school and attended West
ern Maryland College and the Mary
land State Teachers College in SAL
isbury. The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate Of the Delaware High School and
is a foreman at the nylOn plant in
Seaford. Immediately following the
ceremony the newlyweds left for a
visit to Washington. They will re-
side on State street, Deimar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Dennis have
returned from a ten-day visit with
friends in Noble, Ill.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has called back all available
and shop workers for
duty on the Delmarva Division to
handle the potato and perishable
which is expected to-
reach its peak this week. The po-
tato movement has been estimated
at 1000 cars, several hundred more
carloads than last year at this
time. II seems the r. r, Co. Is haul
ing greater quantities Of other per-
than it has done for some
time.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
SELBYVHkE

]
As was previously announced, the
Rev. William A. Hearn Of Dover was
the visiting minister at Salem Meth
odfst Church last Sunday morning
and it is very much regretted that
the audience was so small to hear
/ the very able sermon delivered by
our new superintendent.
Previous to the sermon, DR.. Hearn
read an exhortation to repentanee
and a promise of Gods blessing,
from the fourteenth chapter Of the
prophesy of Hosea.
The keynote for the thought Of
the sermon was the first verse Of the
same chapter, and also included a
part of the fifth verse-o, Israel, re-
turn unto the Lord thy God; for
thou hast fallen by thine iniquity.
If you do, l will be as the dew unto
Israel
A quartet from the Senior Choir
including Mrs. Norman Davis, Mrs.
Frank Mumford and the Messrs. L.
Wirrie Long Sr. and Edward L.
Brasure, sang I'VE Shall Shine as
the Stars" accompanied by Mrs.
Dunn at the organ.
Following the services DR.. Hearn
had dinner at a popular restaurant
as a guest of former Senator and
Mrs. James B. McCabe.
Mrs. Jennie Rogers Lynch, Of
Frankford, is spending some time in
town nursing her aunt Mrs. Maggie
E. Davis, who has been ill for the
past few weeks with a severe cold.
Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Petry of
FELTON,, were guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Volta M. Long. at her
home, SLEEPY Hollow" on the du
Pont boulevard. just out of town.
and at her cottage at Bethany Beach,
over the past weekend.
James B. McCabe and his daugh- |
ter, Mrs. Elisha c. Dukes, of Phila
deIphia, who is spending the sum-
mer in town, were at the New York |
Worlds fair the first of the week.
having Joined a delegation of repre- |
from the Scranton Life |
Insurance Company on business
rip.
Mrs. Elmer West, state president |
If the Ladies' Auxiliary of the State |
. EAOoOCAaAAOnF 10 NeAAAAn6 q I
special meeting of all the auxiliaries
n Sussex county, which includes
diIlville, Millsboro. Milton, RehO-
10Th, Bridgeville. Laurel. Lewes. |
seaford and Selbyville, to organize
i Sussex county association, at the |
ire house in Selbyville. Wednesday |
lvening, July "a. at 1880 o'clock, and
s asking for a good representation /
rom all the above named auxiliaTies. |
Mrs. West went to Harrington on |
Monday night Of this week and or
,anized a ladies' auxiliary associa-
ion for Kent county.
William Tubbs, aged IS years. who
las been residing at Little George
own or Williamsville for the past
ew years. and a son of the late Sam
lei Tubbs. a well known blacksmith
# Roxana, died suddenly on Mon
lay afternoon. Mr.. Tubbs had spent
part of the afternoon in Selbyville
nd enroute to his trailer home"
low at Fenwick Island, stopped at
he home of Mrs. Lille Murray at
to get fresh drink Of
water and died before he had reach
ID the pump for the water. At the
line of this writing. no information
If, the funeral and burial services
has been learned.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

The members Of Frienazhi1 sam.
day School Glass OF the Firak Nesho.
dist Church here enjoyed q deiirhf.
ful outing at Trappe pond Wednes-
day afternoon.
mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Of Cieve-
land, Ohio, are visiting the latteF's
Parents, Mr.. an dNrs. Clarence
Hearn.
Miss Edna Coulbourne OF Newport
News, Va, joined Mrs. Randolph
Sturgis of this town a few days aro
for an extended trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Euis have
been entertaining the latter's sister
Mrs. ]. Walter Griffin, and family Of
Arcola, MINI.
ArcOla. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickey and
daughter, Betty, Of Washington. D.
c.. were recent guests Of relatives
here.
Some Of the members OF the
Century Club here attended the Car
den Party given by the Acorn Club
of Seaford, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ~ Culver left on
Saturday to attend the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Karbin OF
Baltimore, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cullen.
Mrs. Alonza Parker OF Baltimore,
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Hannah Gibson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson. and Mr..
Vaughn Lockerman, son OF Mayor
and Mrs. L. T. Lockerman Of this
town. were married at the Methodist
in Denton, Nd, Friday
evening. July 10, by the Rev. Thorn
as Huntington.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

Before you close your home for
the summer stop at police headquar-
ters and register it with the local
police.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

First Quarterly Conferences. will be
held in Collins Educational Building
Thursday evening. Aug. /, at 1880,
with Rev Or. w. A. Hearne presid-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
Asbury Methodist Church
Of Harrington

Robert E. Green, Minister
Church School 9:45 A. M. Inter
esting Bible study for every-age
group. taught by competent teachers.
Plan to study the Bible with us.
Morning Worship IL o'clock.
Special music will be sung during
the service.
Sermon by minister.
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
Union service will be conducted in
this church, with Rev. Thos. G..
jones, pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Church, as speaker. Inspiring con-
greeatioRai singing. We welcome
you to worship with us.
Prayer Service Friday evening at
1880. 3