davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-23
Buy Christmas Seals

The annual Christmas Seal Sale, spon-
sored by the North Carolina Tuberculosis
Association, which begins November II,
deserves the support of everyone. Mrs. J.
Henry Highsmith, President of the N. C.
Federated Women's Clubs and one Of the
most outstanding women of the state, is the
chairman this year,
The Christmas season is the only time
of the year she tuberculosis association at
tempts tolfaise money for work that is car
ried OF throughout the year. The seal it.
self j beautiful and is reminder of health
ara happiness. let us remember this as
We purchase and use these seals.
AS officials have pointed out, that in
times of war, tuberculosis shows an in
crease and it is still the first cause of death
for individuals between the ages of fifteen
and forty-five. With this in view, we must
continue to regard it as real menace. The
comparative small amount we put in seals
will go long ways. toward fighting this.
This is year of drives; but we must
remember that we are going to continue
to have drives zbpnd drives, war relief
drives, Red Cross drives and many others,
until the final drives are made on Tokyo
and Berlin. But with all of the war drives
let's not forget that tuberculosis is dead
ly enemy here on the home front and we
must not lag in our efforts to control and
conquer this enemy Buy Christmas Seals!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-23
ASHE FARMERS TO
VOTE ON LEADERS

Continued from Page One)
ings will be held at $3.50 o'clock
p. M, tomorrow, Mr.. GRAPHICAL
stated. Below is a list of COM
munities and the meeting place
selected in each community:
Ashland, Ashland school house;
Baldwin, Bethany church; Buffa-
10, Buffalo school; Chestnut Hill
Chestnut Hill voting place; Cliff
ton, Clifton voting place; Creston
Creston church; Crumpler, Heal
ing Springs high school; Elk, Elk
land high school; Fleetwood
Fleetwood school; Glendale
Springs, Glendale Springs school;
Grassy Creek, Grassy Greek
school; Helton, Big Helton
school,. Horse Creek, John
Goss' store; Hurricane, Husk post
office; Idlewild, Idlewild school;
Jefferson, Courthouse; Laurel,
Hammons' store; Nathan's Creek
Nathan's Creek school; Obids,
school; Peak Creek, Peak Greek
voting place; Piney Creek, Lam
sing school; Riverview, Riverview
school; Silas Creek, Landmark
school; Sutherland, Sutherland
school; Wagner, Wagner post
office; Warrensville, Warrens-
vile school; West Jefferson, West
Jefferson school; White Oak
White Oak school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-23
SIXTH WAR LOAN
DRIVE is UNDERWAY

Continued from Page One)
chairman Mcmillan declared and
urged that the chairmen start
working at once so that the quota
might be raised as early as pos
sible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-23

with units now engaged in Ameri-
can Army operations in the Phil
ippines. Some of the letters date
as far back as last July.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-23
Town And Farm In Wartime
"a weekly digest prepared by the press section
owl News Bureau) .....4

November 20, in Is Midwestern
states, the Office of Price Admin
istration states. This is being done
to prevent the illegal use. of this
product as a motor fuel-a prac-.
tice that has become prevalent
in the area. Legitimate users of
light naptha can apply to their
local rationing boards for issuance
of ''E'' and ''R" non-highway gas
oline coupons for such rationed
naptha as they may need in bulk.
No coupons will be needed to buy
that which is already packaged
in containers of less than eight
ounces. Local boards can deny
requests for light naptha for
home dry cleaning-it is, not, we'll
adapted to such use-if suitable
non-rationed substitute can % be
found at reasonable cost. ~.
Vacuum Cleaner Price Basis Set
Makers of new household vacu-
UNI cleaners and attachments may
agree to sell these products at
prices that can be increased up
to maximum prices that will be
in effect when the cleaner is de-
livered, as a result of action taken
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton. Thus buyers can place orders
for the new cleaners and manu-
facturers agree to deliver them
at the maximum price that will
be set by OPA when production
begins. However, the action speci-
fled that no seller may deliver
or make agreement to deliver new
vacuum cleaners at prices to be
adjusted upward in accordance
with a maximum price to be set
after delivery unless so authorized
by OPA. But no such authorize
ton will be given at retail.
More Low Cost Shoes Seen
An increased production of low
cost shoes of rationed types for
men, women and children is an
ticipated by the War Production
Board thorough relaxation of
quality and quota restrictions. 1t
is expected that better values will
thus be made available to the
public The amended order elimi-
mates price line and quota re-
striction on footwear under GER
tain price levels. The order affects
shoes selling at about 81 to men,
So to $3.50 for women, and SITS
to So for children.
Distillers' Alcohol Not Needed
In January
Facilities of the nations grain
beverage distillers will not be
needed during January for max
ing industrial alcohol, states J. A.
Krug, Chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board. The distillers,
however, will return to industrial
alcohol output in February, 1945.
The January release reflects the
cut in requirements of alcohol for
synthetic rubber during the fourth
quarter of this year, due to the
nearing of capacity rates by syn
thetic rubber plants producing
butadiene from petroleum.
Army Releases Pacific Area Mail
Families of soldiers engaged in
operations in the Philippines will
soon be receiving patches of mail
that have been delayed for. securi-
ty reasons during the period pre-
ceding the invasion of these
islands. Some 100000 letters and
a large number of parcels were
impounded. This mail originated
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-23
REMINDERS

MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps
A8 through Z8 and AS through
P5, good indefinitely. The four
red stamps validated October 20
totaling 40 red points will have
to last for at least 5-week peri
cd. No new red stamps until De-
cember 3.
PROCESSED FOODS - Blue
Stamps A8 through Z8 and AS
through VS., good indefinitely.
No new stamps until December l..
SUGAR-Sugar Stamps 80, 81,
80 and 33, each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Sugar
Stamp "a becomes good Novem-
Der Is and remains good indefin-
itely. Sugar Stamp 40, good for
five pounds of canning sugar
through February %, 1915.
GASOLINE-A-13 coupons in
new ration book good for four
gallons through December 81.
FUEL OIL-Period 4 and cou-
pons and new period l coupons,
good throughout present heating
year.
SHOES-Airplane Stamps /, 2,
and 3 in Book Three, good indefin-
itely.
Potato Growers Get Higher Price
Producers of early white pota-
toes will receive ceiling prices
assuring them of the same aver
age return as year ago and about
II cents hundred-weight above
the legal minimum price, it is an
nounced by the Office of Price
Administration. At the same
time, however, consumers will
find that the average cost Of this
early crop of potatoes will be the
same as retail prices of last sea-
son. The action was needed to
maintain production at level
sufficient to meet estimated de-
mandS.
New Ceiling Price Lists For
Retailers
Supplemental ceiling price lists
that will include all the changes
that have been made in the prices
of dry groceries since issuance of
the current quarterly communi-
'ty ceiling price lists will soon be
forwarded to food retailers in
most areas, the Office of Price
Administration announces. OBJ
jectives of the additional lists is
to make it easier for retailers and
consumers to keep track OF
changes in ceiling prices. Under
this plan it will only be necessary
for grocers to post two lists for
dry groceries-the quarterly list
and this supplement-instead OF
the larger number of separate
postings previously required
Thus it will be easier for house
wives to find the price of an item
Less Nitrogen For Farms
Continued high military re-
quiremehts for nitrogen mean that
less will be available during 1916
for use on American farms, &C.
cording to a report of the Chemi-
Gals Bureau of the War Production
Board to the Nitrogen Producers
Industry Advisory Committee.
Light Naptha Under RatiOning
Light naptha, the petroleum
product normally used for cooking
ana lighting, will be brought
under rationing control, effective
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Methodists Hold
Annual Meeting
Thursday Night

The annual meeting and fourth
quarterly conference of Coolidge
Methodist Church was held Thurs
day evening by the Rev. Frank
Williams, district superintendent
of the Arizona district. The meet
ing was marked by enthusiastic
reports from all departments of the
church, and a new budget, includ-
ing $1,000 for building purposes,
was adopted. The official board
for 1944-45 was elected.
Highlights of the year included
in Rev. Leslie Ross annual report
were: Highest general attendance
to the church services in the his
tory of tie church; enthusiasm in
meeting the 194344 budget that
allowed a 33 per cent increase
during the year and the purchase
of two additional lots; develop
ment of youth program, and the
addition of 35 new members dur.
ing the year.
The intermediate Youth Fellow.
ship of the church served a chick
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

Club, gave the welcome address.
Mrs. E. T. Kleinman responded
for the mothers. The program in
cluded a solo by Benny Boone, &C.
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Phil Farr; a duet by Velda Abbott
and Benny Boone, accompanied by
Mrs. Bernard Aros; and a piano
duet by Mrs. Aros and her son,
Bernard.
BE- Mrs. c. A Christensen was guest
speaker for the evening and chose
as her susbject, 1.-The American
Home" Short talks were made
by r. W. Taylor, principal, and
Mrs. Addington, who spoke on the
outstanding girls in the Home Eco
nomics Club. Invocation was by
Bishop William Ray.
Those present included the
guests of honor, who were moth
ers of members of the Home Eco
nnmics Club, faculty members of
the high school and wives, spe-
cial guests, and the home &c girls.
The banquet was served as a cour-
tesy return by FLA boys.
Z" The evening concluded with
group singing of The Star Span
gled Banner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Mac Rae Estate Presents State
Museum With Makeup Box Owned
By The Father Of Arizona

The state museum at Tucson
was presented Sunday from the
estate of the late Katherine Mac
Rae, with an ancient East Indian
ma feup box that belonged to
Charles d. Poston, "the father of
Ari lona." The box is constructed
frol1 19 different kinds of wood
and outfitted with a mirror and
makeup tray. below which there
is a compartment for jewels. 1t
was acquired by Poston on his
travels through India and brought
back to the woman he loved.
Puston is termed "the father of
Arizona" by historians because of
the important part he played in
the states early history. A Ken
tuckian by birth, he came west
early and succeeded in inducing
tie 37th congress to pass an or
ganic bill creating Arizona a terri
tory, of which he became the first
Indian agent. He made his home
on an Indian reservation near the
Colorado river at Yuma, and got
the first constructive legislation
toward irrigating land for those
people.
Later he became the first dele
gate from Arizona to congress,
after which he moved to Florence,
at that time the most thriving
town in Arizona. Here, activated
by religious ideas he had acquired
in India. he attempted to build
cult for sun worship of the Par
see. He selected a spot on top of
a butte three miles northwest of
Florence as the site of the pro
posed temple. A road was carved
out of the mountainside, which
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

. DR.. R. v. Campbell left this
morning for Tucson where he will
attend a state dental convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Plan To Increase
Capital Stock OF
Valley Natl Bank

Plans to increase the capital
stock of the Valley National Bank
$1,500,000 and notice of a special
stockholders meeting to consider
and vote on the proposal were an
nounced this week by Walter R.
Bimson, president.
Due to the substantial increase
in business and deposits of the
bank during recent years" Bim-
son stated, your directors feel
that it is now appropriate to fur
tier enlarge the capital"
Valley National Bank deposits
have risen from $35,OOO,OO0 in 1897
to over s12O,OOO,OOO today. and
loans have increased from $13,-
100000 to more than $4,000, 900,
Bimson states. In keeping with
enlarged responsibilities and grow
ing opportunities for service, fur
ther expansion in the capital ac-
count is desirable, he said.
The bank now ranks 116th among
the commercial banks in the ma
tion, and stands second largest in
the eight mountain states.
The special meeting will be held
in the banks home office in Ptoe-
nix at 2::30 p. m. April 81. Ratifi-
cation by the stockholders of the
plan proposed by the directors and
approved by the U. S. comptroller
of the currency is necessary to pro-
ceed with the capital expansion
program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Max Staffords Are
Honored With
Shower Saturday

Cadet and Mrs. Max Stafford of
Phoenix were guests of honor Sat
Urday evening at miscellaneous
shower given at Coolidge Womans
Club by Mrs. Stafford's mother,
Mrs. Roy Wing, and Mrs. c. M.
Boyce.
The evenings program included
a piano solo by Mrs. Bruce Moody;
duet, 81 Love You Truly" by
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Farr; and two
readings, Before and After" and
Home Life" by Mrs. William Ray.
After the gifts were presented, re-
freshments were served.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Ed Lacey, r. F. Uyton, R
NJ. Upton, John Skrla, Sam Martin
Wesley Atkisson, VIM. Ray, Wayne
Ray, Jake Chesley, Phil Farr, A
Y. Tiffany, George Mathews, Glade
Mathews, Ezra Kleinman, Charles
Cohen, Ethan Wing, John Lang
| ford, and Pfc. and Mrs. Hickey
Peer. Mesdames John Hallmark
E. D. Chandler, Josephine Borree
George Cullumber, Bert Goodman
Clara Wooten, Delbert Tiffany
Virginia Bollin, Tommy Hall, Dav>
Hall, Carles Elledge, Wilburn Hol
land, Karl Tiffany and Misses ia
rell Kleinman, Rose Tiffany, Rutf
Tiffany, Irene Atkisson, Ruth Eve
lyn Atkisson, and Roy Wing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Wells Entertain
With Dinner And
Bridge Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Wells were
hosts for dinner and an evening
of bridge at their home on Tues
day. The spring motif was used
in table decorations and tallies.
High score prize was won by
George Dempster and consolation
went to Mrs. A G. Hupfel.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Dempster, Mrs Avis
Hobby and Mr.. and Mrs. Hupfel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Over Hundred
Attend Mother
Daughter Banquet

The annual mother-daughter ban
quet given by Coolidge high school
Home Economics Club was attend
ed by over a hundred persons Fri
day night. The banquet was pre-
pared by home economics girls un-
der the direction of their teacher,
Mrs. A. S. Addington. The spring
motif was used in decorations and
table appointments and favors
were pot holders the girls made
for their mothers.
Mrs. R. w. Taylor was toast
mistress. Lola Belle McMillin,
president of the Home Economics
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

proved such a costly undertaking
that his FUNDS were depleted and
the temple remained a dream.
His fortunes changed from then
onward and the latter part Of his
life was lived in poverty. He died
in 1902 and was buried in Phoenix,
his remaining possessions being
sold at random.
Because of the historical part
he played in Arizona's past, the
Arizona Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution had
his body removed and laid to rest
Oh the brow of the butte where he
proposed to build his temple. over
him was erected a simple but dig
nified monument Of native stone,
and on the south slope of the py-
ramid a bronze slab giving some
of the salient features of his ca
reer. His resting place is known
today as Poston Butte,
MRS. Mac RAE acquired tie make
up box that remained among his
last possessions, at an antique shop
in Phoenix, a number of years
later. Old daguerreotypes and let
ters he had written still remained
in the box were given to the
museum at that time, with tie
promise that te makeup box would
come to them after her death.
Presentation was made to DR..
Emil w. Haury, director of the
state museum, at the Mac Rae
ranch Sunday by Mrs. Mac Rae's
daughter. Mrs. A. G. Hupfel.
. DR.. R. v. Campbell left this
morning for Tucson where he will
attend state dental convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Desert Club To
Hold Picnic Meet

Members of the Desert Womans
Club will meet at their club house
Southwest of Coolidge today for
a picnic lunch and afternoon Of
work
An important business meeting
is scheduled, according to Mrs.
Earl Smith, president, who re-
quests all members to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

en- supper to those attending the
meeting.
Rev. Ross and Rev. Williams
made a survey of the Methodist
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

work in the valley during the day,
visiting Eloy in the morning and
Casa Grande in the afternoon pre-
ceding the Coolidge meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

known as "Son Eley" was Grip
pied as the result Of an accident
a number of years ago. Since
that time he had earned his live
lihood as a fisherman and also
as maker and mender Of nets
and was well known among riv-
ermen
He was born at Bayou Casotte
in 1886.
Interment took place in the
Black Bird Pond cemetery near
Pascagoula Sunday afternoon at
3;25 o'clock. with the Fails Fu-
neral Home in charge Of arrange
ments.
He is survived by his widow,
Natalie Eley, and seven sisters,
Lavinia Hotfoot of Chicago, and
Victoria Cobb. Frances Petite.
Rose Thompson, Louise Watson,
Katheric Bowie and jeanette
Bowie, all of pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Mount Pleasant

MRS. Julian Richards and chill
|dren, Katherine and Jimmy, of
Savannah, Ca, also Tays Nell
son of Pascagoula, Miss, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Fletcher and Mrs. Irene Carter
last week,
Misses Myrtle and Maye
Broom of Jackson, Miss, who
are spending the summer months
on the coast, were guests during
the weekend in the home of Mr..
end Mrs @. c. Roberts and
daughter, Maryon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
Mr.. Cliff Taylor were Biloxi Wis
itors on Saturday
Mrs. E. L. Mcdowell and lovely
daughter Mary Lou, from Bir-
mingham, Ala. spent last week
in the homes Of Messrs. @. G. and
Fred Roberts, and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roberts
of -Vestry, on Thursday.
Mrs. Mcdowell will be remem-
bered as Miss Zuma Roberts of
Mt Pleasant.
Miss Moline Carter and Miss
Willie Nell Carter of Pascagoula,
spent the weekend in Mt. Pleas
ant
About so people enjoyed the
joint meeting of the Vancleave-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Latter Day Saints-Mt. Pleasant
Leagues on Sunday afternoon at
Mt Pleasant Church. Games
were participated in by young
and old, interesting talks on the
subject, youth United for New
World Order were given by
Miss Peggy Dees and Bob Irwin
Roberts. Scripture and prayer
we're given by Miss Thelma Rob
erts, and a duet was sung by
Miss Carol Carter and Mr.. Flo
rian Ware. Worship service was
closed with prayer by the presi-
dent, Miss Maryon Roberts, and
refreshments of lemonade. punch
and cookies were served under
the trees. Another john party
was planned for the 9th Of July
at the Vancleave church.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurin Ware on Sat-
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fletcher of Red Hill.
Corp and Mrs. J. A. Christiano
of Hattiesburg, We're guests over
The weekend Of Mrs. Christiano's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Frank
O'Neal.
Mrs. r. J. VanIIorn, Mrs. Flo
rian Breland, Miss Dollie Rob-
erts, Bob Irwin and Van Roberts
enjoyed a picnic and chicken fry
on the creek last Friday
Mrs. A. A. Morgan of Wool
market, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Mays
and daughter and Mr.. Claude
iI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Pascagoula
Church News

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
239 Canty Street
Sunday
GAS am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible classes, manse.
1i:00 am, Morning Worship.
subject, THE Loyalty of Love"
700 pm, Westminster League.
800 pm. Evening Worship,
subject, Spiritual Vacuums."
4:30 pm, Officers meeting.
Monday
800 pm. Woman's Auxiliary.
Wednesday
300 pm, choir practice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

this sermon.
|. Youth Fellowship League at
.8:l5 pm; sermon at 8 pm. by
Rev. Roy c. Clark Of Eastlawn.
formerly Of Yale University, his
subject is Blessed Are the Mer-
ciful."
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
8 ON.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
Thursday, July 6, at 8 pm. I
will be at Big Point in q revival
with Rev. 5. B. Watkins, July
81.
You will find welcome at all
our services.
ANDREW j. BoYLES.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Infant Son OF Mr.. And
Mrs. Robert Lewis
Orqo Christened

The infant son as Mr.. and Airs.
Robert Lewis Orgo, Sr., wa
christened at a pretty service IA
Our Lady of Victories Church IL
Pascagoula last Sunday evening
at z o'clock.
The rite was conducted by the
Rev. James ]. Clirley who gave
the name, Robert Lewis Orgo.
Jr., to the boy
Sponsors were his paterna
grandmother, and Uncle, Mrs. Or.
go and Richard Orgo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Respected Colored
Citizen Dies AT Home
In PuscdgouIo

The deash Of Cornelius Eley
highly respected coIored resident
of Pascagoula. occurred Friday
afternoon after a short illness.
He resided in the rear of the J.
ID. Clark property on Live Oak
Street and II was there that he
passed away.
Cornelius. who was better
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Moss Point
Church News
DANTZLER MEMORIAL.
METHODIST CHURCH

Services for week Of July 2-s--
Sunday
Church School, Gas am.
Sermon. 1900 am. subject
Does God Forget?n Sacramen,
of the Lords Supper to follow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Groves of Escatawpa, Nurse Lon
ME Mcdonald, Mrs. Ernestine
Graham and children and Miss
Ouida May Tootle of Pascagoula,
Cpl Paul Grayson Carter Of
Camp Breckenridge, KY, Miss
choyce Groves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ware and Mrs. Laurin
Ware enjoyed the chicken fry
and birthday party rendered Mrs.
Paul Carter on Friday evening
by her daughter, Miss Carol Car
ter.
Mrs. Herbert Lyons was guest
at dinner in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Roberts on Monday
Mrs. Clara Burroughs of Pas
cagoula, spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan last week. Mrs. Nc
MILAN and daughter, Ruth, re-
turned with her for a weekend
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
MILAN of Lucedale, were also
Sunday visitors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Manitoba was known as the
Red River Settlement before il
entered The Dominion Of Canada
in 1870.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
INSTRUMENTATION
SERVICES

Sunday
$50 am, 14th and Dupont Au-
ditorium.
800 pm, Sunday School, 1911
Adm. Schley Avenue.
Wednesday,
800 pm, Young Peoples
meeting. 1911 Adm. Schley
Avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
EAsTLAwN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School.
1f:00 am, Morning Worship.
ZOO pm, Young People.
League.
800 pm, Evening Worship.
Thursday
300 pm, Prayer meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

The Maoris. the aboriEines Of
New Zealand. are divided into 20
tribes. analogous to The Scottish
clans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST ],

Meets in Union Hall, corner oI
Delmas Ave. and Frederic ST
1000 am, Bible classes.
11:00 am, Worship.
800 pm, Evening services.
Everyone welcome.
]. w. EVANS
Minister