davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
CALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO"
is FEATURED AT CAROLINA

"All This and Heaven, Too,"
long-awaited screen version of
Rachel Fields widely-read novel,
opened yesterday for a three-day
engagement at the Carolina Thea
ire. Bette Davis and Charles Boyer
are co-starred for the first time in
their brilliantly successful careers
Brought to the screen by Warner
Bros, "All This And Heaven, Too, "
retains all the dramatic essence
of the novel and brings it to glow
ing life on the screen. It is the
story of a demure little French
governess seemingly destined for
spinsterhood whose very exist
ence was threatened by Partisan
murder scandal, involving one Of
Frances greatest noblemen.
Author Rachel Field wrote after
seeing the film: II feel that in all
essentials the screen version is not
only the book as I wrote it but a
projection Of the characters them
selves, heightened by the art of
Miss Davis and Mr.. Bo ry naeans
Miss Davis and Mr.. Boyer and an
extraordinarily fine supporting
cast"
In support of the two stars are
Jeffrey Lynn, romantic young lead
ing man of the "Four Daughters"
series, as Henry Field, the young
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

my wife is crazy about music.
Always dragging me to some fool
concert" the middle-aged gentleman
conlloes to new acquaintance.
What is he doing-complaining?
No he's Dragging.
Men love to brag about their
wives. Because most of them try to
disguise it as grouching, a lot of
women don't realize how necessary
1t is for a man to be able to boast
about his wife's doings.
A smart woman gives him some.
thing to brag about. She becomes
expert on some subject.
Give Him a Change
To Brag
1t can be as feminine an interest
as she pleases. In fact the more
out of her husbands line it is, the
more he will be impressed by her
knowledge or her skill.
Be she should make it easy for
him to brag about her.
If she has her own ideas about
the kind of furniture she likes, let
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Movie Revues
OZARK COMMAND" MARKS
ROYAL THREATRE PROGRAM

History relived is romance!
Dark Command" which opened
at the Royal theatre yesterday
proved it to large and apprecia.
tive audience in its presentation OF
a chapter in American history rife
with drama and adventure.
Cantrel, the infamous aid r
whose exploits won for Kansas the
epithet Bloody Kansas" is re.
created on the screen by Walter
Pidgeon, whose portrayal lines up
with the best character roles of the
year.
Claire Trevor and John Wayne
who have established a new vogue
for thrilling, romantic roles, could
not be improved upon in the ro-
mantle leads. Miss Trevor is love-
ly to look at, and her femininity
provided effective foil for Wayne $
virile Characterization.
The Royal Varieties includes
Dave Apollon and his orchestra and
the Movietone News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Miss Emily Recklingg Becomes Bride
OF Richard Carrabrant In Florida
Wrightsvi||e
Arrivals

TEMPLE-CAROLI - Among
those registered at the Temple and
Carolina cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. U.
Madison, Raleigh; S. J. Sklerais,
Durham; Mrs. w. -. Pait, Hamlet;
Miss Helen Pharr, Mooresville; Miss
Ruby Walker, Miss Helen Walker,
Mocksville; Mrs. Carl Holland, Ham
let; Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hirst and
son, David, Durham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Snipes, Fayetteville; Mrs.
L. r. Tew and daughter, June; Mrs.
H. l.. Mesley, Greensboro; Mrs.
Ralph Bihn, Twin Castles, Winston
Salem; Mrs. r. w. Thompson, Ft.
Smith, Ark; George Nichols, Flor
ence, S. c., and Rock Thompson,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Bridegroom Is Son Of Mr..
And Mrs. Edgar c.. Cara
brant Of Wilmington

Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe Reckling
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Emily, to John Richard
Garrabrant, of Tampa, formerly OF
Wilmington, which took place Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Jacksonville, Fla, at the First
Presbyterian church in the pres
ence of only the immediate fam
lilies.
The bride wore twin print en-
semble Ct blue and white, the dress
made of crepe and the full length
coat of chiffon. Her hat was of
white Baku straw and she used
white accessories. She wore a cor
sage of gardenias.
Mrs. Reckling was her daugh-
ter's only attendant and Edgar C..
Garrabrant of Wilmington, was his
sons best man.
Following the ceremony small
wedding supper was given by the
groom's parents. Afterwards Mr..
and Mrs. Garrabrant left on we'd
ding trip to Miami and on their re-
turn will make their home in the
DeSoto apartments in Tampa.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Reckling and the late Mr.. Reck-
ling. She was graduated from the
Savannah High school several
years ago and has for some time
been on the clerical staff at the Ho-
tel DeSoto.
Mr.. Garrabrant is a graduate of
North Carolina State college and
is connected with the freight traffic
department of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad in Tampa. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Construction Of Twelue
Arms Plants Starts Soon

OTTAWA, July 22.-tR-Mu.
nitions Minister c. D. Howe an-
nounced tonight that construction
of IL more munitions plants cost
ing $19,000,000 will begin immed-
lately.
An $11, 1000, EGGPLANT for manufac-
turing explosive chemicals was an.
nounced last week.
The largest plant will be located
Somewhere in western Canada"
where existing facilities are being
extended to produce large tom
mage of ammonia and the ammo
mum nitrate. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

American minister who befriends
the unfortunate governess; Bar
bara O'Neil, most recently seen as
Scarlet O'Hara's mother in Gone
With the Wind" in the role of the
jealous Duchess; Virginia Weidler,
Henry Daniel, Walter Hampden,
George Coulouris, Montagu L owe,
Helen Wesley, Harry Davenport,
Janet Beecher, June Lockhart, Ann
Todd, Richard Nichols. Fritz Leib-
er, Ian Keith, Sibyl Harris d
many more. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Hogan Says u. S. Face
Two-Ocean Offensive

DENVER, July 22.-tR-Col.
John P. Hogan of New York City
president of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, said today flis
country is in immediate danger of
a two-ocean attack, and is at least
one year behind in it's national de-
tense program.
Col. Hogan, chairman of con-
struction advisory committee to the
army and navy munitions board
appointed by President Roosevelt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Mix This Fiesta
Punch ToServe
In The.Eveniing
~ MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
bl r, service Staff Writer

SarvlCt psSA
Ma od old summer time
In the .Eeat su now and then just
serve a t,,n no Of it. This fiesta punch
for the i'' y grand hot night social.
5T5hss nd the carnival cake IS as gay as
d circus ,,rcr. pr7Ncu
serves A.
r.ree cups blended grapefruit
lAier oranse juice, l cup canned
insauberry ana berry juice. Combine t5, chilled; chilled
!ossn'd ':a" and serve in tall glasses
lalf laifsJf filled 9th crushed ice.
CARNIVAL CAKE
r,roe.fourths cup shortening,
, IL illI cups sugar, cups sifted cake
ao,r a,r Ste 3 teaspoons phosphate baking
nowder, IA teaspoon salt, ~ 81 cup
nlSt nrsbed peppermint stick candy.
clur. crnsm shortening thoroughly;
" sugar gradually. creaming
|1'util aua light and fluffy. sift to-
,u,ttn aa+ber flour baking powder and
sst. ssr' add alternately with milk to
ereamed cr mixture, mixing well
sf sfter each addition. Beat egg
whites al,r stiff, but not dry; fold into
tho tl,' batter Fold in finely crushed
neppermint candy. Pour into a
preased pr pa S-inch tube pan. Bake in a
TToderately slow oven 1925 degrees
Fj for hour. Frost with pepper
mint stick candy frosting.
PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY
FROsTING
Two egg whites, l Ia cups sugar,
10 cup finely crushed peppermint
stick candy, S tablespoons water,
IA teaspoon cream of tartar, "a
colored candy waters.
Place first five ingredients in
Inn part of double boiler. Beat
with a rotary beater until thor
oushlv mixed. Place over boil
jrg water; beat constantly until the
trosting will hold its shape when
the beater is lifted, about min
utes Remove from heat. Frost
cake and decorate with pastel-co-
lored sugar waters to give a polka
dot effect.
TOMORROM'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Blueberries,
wheat flakes. scrambled eggs,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Chicken soup
with rice. rolls and butter,
crackers, cream cheese, straw.
berry preserves, tea, milk,
Florida fiesta punch.
DINNER: Pan-broiled round
steak, lemon-parsley butter,
mashed potatoes, lima beans,
fruit cup. carnival cake, coffee,
milk. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

III Jacksonville 4

JACKSONVILLE, July 22.-Leon
Margolis and Monk Cowell attended
the New York Worlds Fair last
week. Miss Lottie Margolis re-
turned Friday from visit in White
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davis
and daughter, Beverly, Of Whining
ton, were here Wednesday visiting
Mrs. Davis daughter, Mrs. Horace
Cotton, the former Miss Magdalyn
Davis Of Wilmington. Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Russell and children, of Rose
hill, are here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dave sabiston. - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Startling, of Smithfield, visited
Mr.. starling's mother, Mrs. I. W.
Startling, here last weekend.
Mrs. William Capps spent Wednes-
day with her mother at Vista.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson returned
to Charlotte last Sunday after visit
ing her sister here, Mrs. J. G..
Thompson. - Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Walton returned Monday from a
trip to New York. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sanford. Mrs. Sandford is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton.
Mesdames Tom Henderson, Ed
Summersill, Herman Ketchum and
Graham johnson spent Wednesday
in Wilmington. - Mrs. Newton Cook
left Wednesday for a visit at her
home at Lake Junaluska.. Miss
Becky Heltzheimer, of Pulaski, Va,
and Miss Doris Clements of Beaver
Dam, Pa, and Misses Doris Sabis.
ton and Lula Hurst Cole of Jack
sonville, are guests of Miss Caro-.
lyn Pittman this week at Carolina
Beach. - Miss Hathaway Price has
returned to Richmond after spend.
ing her vacation here with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Aman spent
last week in Birmingham, Ala, with
Mr.. Aman's sister, Mrs. T. E. Wal
ker. - Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cowell
and son, Aubrey, are spending sew
eral weeks at Fletcher and Ashe-
vile. - Miss Margaret Palmer, of
Sanford, Miss Louise Hickey, of
Burlington, and Miss Henrietta
Hines, of Mount Airy, were house
guests of Miss Muriel Ketchum here.
R. W. McBrayer, of Moorseboro,
visited his son, John z. McBrayer,
here. Miss Louise Farrior has
returned to her home at Warsaw
after visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. 10y. - Mrs. J. A. Ar
thur returned to Charlotte Tuesday
following visit here with her son,
Billy Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Petite, of Clayton, spent
the past weekend here with Mrs.
Petite's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Bryan.-Miss Mary Henderson,
of New Bern, spent the past week
end here with her mother, Mrs. Lol-
lie Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buchanan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Farnell, of Washington, D.
c., and Misses Dorothy and Grace
Farnell, of Jacksonville, spent last
week at Carolina Beach. - Mes
danes J. A. Arthur, of Charlotte,
Mamie Murrill and John Murrill,
of Jacksonville, Miss Martha Bel
lamy, of Wilmington, and John Mills
Sandlin, of Verona, attended the
Lost Colony pageant at Manteo last
weekend. - Mrs. Hill Horne, of
Greenville, visited her sisters. Mrs
R, C. Warlick and Mrs. Annie Price,
here last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
.RAYNOR-WOFFORD
ENGAGEMENT IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Raynor.
of this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jennie Sue,
to John Amos Wofford, Of this city
and Canton, Ga.
The wedding will take place with
in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
WINTER PARK HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Winter Park Home Demon
stration club will hold it's regular
meeting Friday evening, July 26, at
z o'clock at Kirk a ms on
Masonboro Sound. A seafood sup
per will be served. Members are in
vited to bring their husbands and
friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
DIAL 1911

May 6, said prime reason for such
an attack is the concentration in
this country during the last two
years of all the movable wealth
of Europe. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
AUDUBON HOME CLUB
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Audubon Home Demonstra.
tion club will hold meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs E. c. Napier in Brook
wood. All members are urged to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

49,, puDllc Tor more than
thirty years. More than twenty million boxes
have been distributed during that period.
Marmola is not a cure-all. Marmola is onIy
by thyroid deficiency (hypothyroidsm) but
who are otherwise normal and healthy. We
do not make any diagnosis as that is the
function of your physician, who must be con-
suited for that purpose. Why not try to
lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the
Marmoa way? Get box of Marmola today
from your druggist. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
PERSONALS

v. r. Bertram is spending his
vacation with his family in Green's
boro.
Miss Lillian Abel, Of Greenville,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss
w. Haskell at their home in Chest
nut Heights.
Miss Pauline Williams left Satur-
day for Fredericksburg, Va, to Wis
it her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Mrs. D. S. Carr and daughter,
Ann Carr, have returned to their
home here after spending a month
in Montreal.
George Fitzhugh Catlett, Jr., OF
Jacksonville, Fla, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall at
Wrightsville Beach,
Mrs. Joe Eagles, of Wilson, is
spending some time with her moth.
er, Mrs. Boyden Sparkes, at her
cottage at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Crawford, OF
Fayetteville, who have been visit
ing their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Crawford, have
returned to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Clende-
min and children, of Washington,
D. c., and Miss Mildred Clendenin,
of Raleigh, are visiting Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF ST. ANDREWS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Woman's auxiliary of st. An
drew's Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at q
o'clock at the church. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Circle One, Mrs. J. c. White,
chairman, will meet at the church
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

The highest point reached by any
railroad in the United States is the
summit of Pixies Peak in Colora-
do, IA, 1O9 feet above sea level,
which is served by the Manitou &.
Pixies Peak Railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
10Th Birthday

George H. Rogers celebrated his
'Vth birthday with lawn party
recently. Music was rendered by
samuel and Charles Miller and c..
W. Edens, Refreshments were
served Around fifty guests called
aurlng the celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
land USED Be
SUCH A SAUSAGE IN
THIS DRESS
Look at
the Fat
I've Lost!

Now you may slim
down your face and
figure without starva-
ton dieting or back
breaking exercises.
Just eat sensibly and
take Marmola under
the conditions and ac-
cording to directions
on the package.
Marmola Tablets
have been sold to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

The number of crossties in tn
average mile of railroad track j
1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

There are 1889 railroad tunnels
in this country with an aggregate
length of 800 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

Romance - Glamour - Ecstasy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

Mrs. George Clendenin at t h r
home in Chestnut Heights.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
Changes In Magistrates Laws
May Be Recommended

Recommendation for possible chan
ges in Maryland's trial magistrates
law will be considered by special
committee of seven headed by Judge
Hammond Urner, Of Frederick The
committee will make its suggestions
to the legislative council.
Among suggested changes in the
law were:
That counties receive a greater
share of fines collected by the state;
magistrates be empowered to suspend
costs; that states attorneys or their
staff members be required to attend
magistrates hearings; that the $25
maximum fine for disorderly conduct
be raised to $75 and magistrates be
empowered to sentence second and
third offenders to prison for 80 days
That magistrates be given jurisdic-
tion over bastardy cases, relieving
circuit courts of the duty; that magis-
trates have authority to accept lower
collateral in cases involving out-of
state motorists; that magistrates be
allowed jurisdiction over contempt OF
court cases; that constables be placed
on a salary basis; that civil cases
costs be uniform; that magistrates
secretaries be bonded.
The Republican., 1940-09-26

had been shot down. British continued
bombing military detectives.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
Public Health Specialists Are
Visiting The Public Schools

DR.. M. V. Veldee, of the United
States Public Health Service, and his
assistant, DR.. John Hornibrook, have
been in Garrett county this week adj
ministering scarlet fever immuniza.
ton treatments to first grade pupils
in the schools whose parents have
given permission for the service.
Miss Catherine Leamy, nutrition
specialist, State Department of Pub
lie Health, and Miss Heseltine, consul.
tant in nutrition of the Children's Blu
reau, Washington, D. c., are also here
this week concerning nutrition prob
lens in the schools and other groups
They are working in cooperation with
the supervising teachers, the home
demonstration agent, Miss Mildred
Barton, and the County Health De
partment.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD

Rev. William B. Orndorff. Pastor
Mountain Sunday school at
1000 A. NJ, led by Raymond G.
Paugh, Superintendent Completely
graded classes for all ages. Divine
worship and sermon by the pastor,
11:00 o'clock.
The Ferndale church, Route 219-,
Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ. Super
intendent Henry C. Hostetler will be
in charge. The service Sunday even
ing at 1880 will mark the opening of
a ten days evangelistic meeting with
this church. Services every evening
during the coming week at 1880 o'clock.
The pastor will be assisted by the
Rev. E. Calvin Cuppett. Mr.. George
NJ. Brown will lead the singing.
The Sunday school will be con,
Quoted at the Deep Creek Lake church
at 1000 A. NJ, in charge of Mrs. Lii.
liam Miller, the superintendent.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
TO REGISTER is A DUTY

1t is the solemn duty of every
American citizen who is eligible to be
on the registration books, so/that he
or she may vote in the Presidential
election in November.
Two registration days are sched-
uled October 1 and October 8. There
was a general re-registration of all
voters in 1886 and additional registra-
tion days in 1888 and prior to the
primary election this year, and yet,
there are bound to be a number of
citizens Of Garrett county who are
not yet on the registration books.
The responsibility of citizens to
vote cannot be over emphasized and
it is certain that one cannot vote if
he is not registered.
The November election will be one
of the most important in United
States history. President Roosevelt is
attempting to break the third term
tradition and is attempting to break it
by relying on the votes of those to
whom he has played Santa Claus for
almost eight years.
Let The Republican sincerely urge
one and all, Democrats and Republi-
cans, to vote against Roosevelt, vote
against his New Deal policies, against
his third term ambitions, against his
spending program, against his centra-
lization of government, against his
tendencies toward a government such
as we see in Europe.
On the Republican ticket this year
is Wendell Willkie, a man who has
had business success, who knows what
it is to work, who believes that busi-
ness and industry would provide jobs
if they were encouraged to do so, who
believes that the government should
be run financially on just as sound a
basis as individual business, who be-
lieves in national defense, who has the
courage to say what he thinks, who
writes his own speeches that ring
with sincerity, who wants to get this
country back on Democratic foun-
dation-we could go on for columns
This years fight is American De
mocracy against New Deal and Roose-
velt's trend toward a one-man gov
ernment.
The ones who usually don't take
much interest in government are the
ones who can swing this election. Re
publicans must see to it that every
person who is not registered gets his
name in the registration books either
October 1 or October 8.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRIDA LONDON declared heaVy
industries and shipyards had not been
seriously damaged from continued
German raids and that production of
war materials was normal. Royal Air
force blasted invasion ports for five
hours and bombed distribution centers.
German newspapers were voicing
anger over British raids. British in
Africa were harassing advancing
Italian armies. Japan withdrew civil
ian nationals from French Indo-China.
Trouble was feared there.
SATURDAY. Returning European
travellers reported actual invasion Of
England was unlikely, that British
morale was high. During 18th raid on
London British ambushed and beat
back 200 German planes and con-
tinued devastating attacks on German
positions on Continent. British sank
a troopship off Danish coast with
heavy loss of life. Italy's forces were
heavily bombed. France was ready to
begin rationing food. Negotiations
between Japan and French Indo- China
broke down. Germany and Italy con-
ferred concerning Spain's role in war
and about Balkan problem.
British air force
smashed at German bases all along
the coast, and there was a lull in Ger
man raids over London but damage
continued to be inflicted. Italys army
sweated under British bombing attack.
The far East situation was worse.
MONDAY British ship taking
refugees and children to Canada was
torpedoed. Only l13 were saved out
of 406 British bombed Germany's
invasion ports along 400-mile coast
line. German press suggested con-
ference between Axis powers had COW
cred possibility Of economic war with
U. S. when war ends. Germany limited
blockade would be principal German
war weapon during winter. Italy
bombed Alexandra naval base while
British bombed Italian bases. French
government admitted Africa is in tur-
moil because of exiled French oppo-
sition.
TUESDAY-Aerial warfare ragged
on. Combined British and French
forces under Gen. DeGaulle, warred on
Dakar, bottling up French warships
British continued to blast German in
vasion ports while German efforts tc
bomb London were not very success
full. Some bombers got through Brit
ish fighter planes, Egypt was PLACED
under martial law but has not yet de-
clared war upon Italy. japanese occu
pied certain parts of Indo-C China. King
George told British there was "mucl
to encourage u.s."
WEDNESDAY = A Action wa!
stepped up. Both sides continued
bombing raids on vital points, botl
London and Berlin getting their share
Brest was hard hit by R. A. F. Brit
ish were attempting to take Dakar
French port on west coast of Africa
French warplanes attack British Glib
raltar base.
THURSDAY - Combined FrencI
and British forces withdrew from Da
kar More German planes were owe
Britain than had been seen in tw'
weeks. Invading planes ran into nev
type of searchlight defense and Brit
ish said high proportion Of attacker
The Republican., 1940-09-26
runnipe boards.

You'll notice also a new
beauty, achieved by a skilful
blending of mass with longer
fo1cine lines, Larger s0ind-
The Republican., 1940-09-26
NORTH GLADE METHODIST

An all-day meeting will be held at
The North Glade Methodist church on
Sunday, September 30, it has been an
nounced by the Rev. Nelson, who has
been conducting a series of meetings
during the past two weeks. Services
will start at 1920, with a basket din
ner at noon. Special singing and SER
vices are being planned for the entire
daV.
The Republican., 1940-09-26
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague. Minister

9:3O a. m. Sunday Church school,
with classes for all ages.
6:3O p. m. Young Peoples meeting,
by and for young people.
All are invited to these sessions.
This being Conference Sunday, there
will be no morning service of worship,
due to the absence Of the pastor at
Annual Conference in Charleston.
Services will resume next Sunday.