davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Xmas Seal Sale
Project To Be
Started NOU. rs

Their organization completed
for this seasons appeal to
Glacier County people for patron.
age of the Christmas Seal Sale,
those in charge of the project in
the several communities will
place in the mail on November
Is quantities of the seals, with
recipients returning a donation
in exchange.
Two sheets of stamps will be
enclosed in each envelop, each
sheet appealing for a dollar.
Donors, who limit their donation
to a dollar, are asked to return
one of the sheets.
The American Legion AuxiI.
larry of Browning, with Mrs.
Anne McDou9aIl as chairman of
the special committee, will have
charge in Browning community.
Mrs. F. X. Guardipee will have
charge at Glacier Park. Mrs
Glenn Greene of Cut Bank. head
of the county organization. will
have charge at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Youth Group Hold
Meeting Friday
By Jason Devereaux

Meeting in the banquet room
of the Yegen Coffee Shop last
Friday evening. the Browning
Youth Club elected officers a n d
laid plans for the years program.
Officers elected include Jackie
Billedeaux. president; Marilyn
Beck. vice president; Marie
Romsa, secretary, and Jason
Devereaux, treasurer.
A planning committee, with
Jackie Billedeaux, joyce aud
Ellen Lineweaver. Gerald Silvas
and Mari1yn Beck as members,
was appointed.
Guests were Mrs. Don Schmidt
and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Upwards of rs members were
in attendance. After the meeting
dancing was enjoyed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Donald Upham
SucCumbs At Sioux
Sanit0riun1 Tues.

Following years hospitaliza.
ton for illness developing from
military service, Donald Upham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Upham
of Browning, died at the Sioux
Sanitorium at Rapid City, S. D.
Tuesday. news of bis passing be.
ing received by his parents that
evening, A telegram the previ.
GUS day said that his condition
was serious.
The body is expected to arrive
liz Browning today.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at the Little Flowe
Church Monday at 10 q. M. with
the Rev. F.. George Gerner of.
ficiating. A member of the Am.
erican Legion. the deceased will
be buried in the Browning Cath
oIic cemetery by comrades under
rites of that war group.
Deceased was born in Brown
ing on February 4. 1928 and was
in his junior year of Browning
high school when he enlisted in
the army. Entering at the age
of l6 at Yakima. the recruiting
Office accepted him on the basis
of his statement that he was IS.
He received his training in
California. Completing bis basic,
no was honorably DISCHARGED fol-
lowing the army headquarters
knowledge Of his being under
age for military service.
Returning to civilian life. be
became i'll. his condition becom.
ing progressively worse.
Besides bis parents. the de.
ceased is surveyed by two broth.
ers. Dennis and Gayland. and
four sisters. Mrs. Lucille Bird,
Mrs. Barbara Pepion and Mar
jorie and Mary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Shelby Gets District
Basketball Tourney

At q meeting Of various repre-
sentatives from schools in the
District last Saturday at Shelby
two invitations were presented for
the tournament ia basketball this
winter.
By vote of 6 to 2 the tourna.
ment was placed at Shelby. The
only support for the Browning
invitation came from Conrad.
The Browning invitation was
supported by three facts:
The Browning Gymnasium can
seat the largest crowd of any
gymnasium in the District.
Browning has not had a tour
nsment for 6 years.
Browning supports tourna-
ments away from home better
than any town in the District.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
.Billedeaux Eligible
For Football Letter

Dwight Billedeaux, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Billedeaux, for
merly of Browning and now re-
siding at Renton. WASH, is ELI
gible for letter in football at
the Montana State Normal COL
lege at Dillon. according to news
release.
Billedeaux is graduate of
Browning high school and was
among the first in the local teen
age group to enter the armed
forces in the late war. He served
a long period in the European
war zone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Casey Jones Did
Good Deed For
BrO,UnitlgPe0ple

J. C. Casey Jones. freight
engineer of the Great Northern.
did a good deed Monday morning
when he stopped his freight at
Merriweather to pick I'D Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob S tarr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Halseth and Lorraine
Halseth. who were caught in a
snowbank near that siding late
the previous night while return.
ing home in the Starr car from
Conrad.
Starr for hours kept flashing
sos calls from bis headlight,
with three trains passing with
out noticing them. Another train
reported the distress to the Black
feet G. N. train dispatcher, who
sent a message to the next west
bound train to watch for Starts
distress signal and give aid.
And it was good old Case y
Jones who brought the marooned
party home to safety.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Per Capita Money
Payments To Start
Monday Morning

The Blackfeet Tribal office will
begin payment of per capita
funds next Monday morning at
8 o'clock. according to Peter P.
Vielle, secretary.
He said the sum to be paid out
will approximate $l04. 900. with
each member Of the family re-
ceiviDg $40.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Christmas Pot-luck
Supper On Dec. )

Plans for the Christmas pot.
luck supper to be served in the
Methodist Church social room on
Thursday evening, December S,
by the w. s. C. 8. are progress
ing favorably. The group urge
everyone to patronize the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Heavy Snow
Blankets Area:
Wind Threatens

Blanketed by a snowfall of
IS inches. which occurred since
last Sunday. most of Glaci e r
County is all but marooned from
from the outside world.
A previous snowstorm several
weeks ago laid down 4 layer that
disappeared in most areas, only
to be replaced by q deeper layer,
which continued to accumulate
for over period of three days.
the let-up occurring late Tues
day night.
Records Of the Agency Irriga-
tion Office. where daily meteoro.
logical readings are checked.
show that the total snowfall of
November up to yesterday. was
1913 inches. The moisture con-
tent was 81 inches.
This weeks snow was unac-
companied by wind. which prob
ably would have Get up drifts of
unbelievable depth.
As it waa, snow depth was SUI
ficient to block highways. avail.
ing little opportunity most of the
time for snow plows of the State
Highway Department and the
Agency to clear passage for
transportation.
Snowfall at Cut Bank is nearly
as deep as in Browning. A TEN.
perature Of IL degrees below was
recorded there yesterday morn
irg as compared with u in
Browning.
Yesterday the highway was
sufficiently cleared to permit the
Inter- Mountain bus to make its
morninR-scheduled trip from Cut
Bank. However. it did not ven-
ture any farther westward.
A marked decrease in attend
auce at Browning public schools
has been one Of the results of
the storm.
Real serious is the situation of
cattle and sheepmen. especially
the latter. Deep snow il pre-
venting movement of cattle and
sheep to the feed supply.
A north wind appears to be q
partial solution, said X. G.
SlauQb, Indian Extension Agent,
who pointed out that it would
clear much of the level ground of
snow. A chinook wind. he said,
would have serious results by
covering the ground with water
and slush. Followed by freezing
weather, the moisture would seal
off grazing area. A similar re-
suit followed the low tempera.
ture weather after the storm
earlier this month.
With a blizz ard raging in the
park area az the Chief went to
press, prospects for every con-
ceivable Inconvenience through
the partnership Of snow and Wind
appeared.
Yesterday afternoon gusts of
wind for q time served as SAM
pes of what night occur if heavy
wind occurred.
~ d. Ill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
1916 Strikes Have
Hurt All Concerned

Hurt All Concerned
While union dictators are
threatening to call another series
of paralyzinR strikes-juss as the
way ahead to peacetime prosper
ity is beginning to clear-econo.
mists and statisticians are still
trying to estimate the terrific
costs of the last wave of strikes.
These costs run into almost as.
Economical figures. Mandays lost
in strikes from January through
September of this year approx
mate SO, 225. 600.
Losses in wages to the workers
themselves during those min.
months run close to one billion
dollars, assuming eight-hour days
at the low estimate pay Of 81 per
! hour.
Losses to the government in
the personal taxes these men
would have paid on their wages
approximate one hundrad million
dollars.
As for the public, and t h e
goods it has been waiting to get
strikes since the war ended
have lost US almost 100000
trucks aad automobiles;1 |, 100000
short tons of badly needed steel
inRot castings; l13.OO0,0OO short
tons of bituminous coal; $780,.
900. 600 board feet of lumber;
1.OO8, 600 mechanical refrigera-
tors; 415.00O washing machines;
IS, 900 electric ranges and $4,000
gas water heaters.
What have those ordered out
on strike after strike actually
gained?
Figures show they have lost
much more than they have
gained.
The steel workers, for instance.
will have to work three years to
make up the wages they lost by
going on strike for their extra
three and one-half cents an hour,
A noted economist, DR.. Sum-
ner H. Slichter. reports ha t
mot until lS4S will the workers
in General Motors be as we'll off
as they would have been had
they not struck, and had they
worked steadily without any
wage increase whatsoever"
Mot uutil 1881 the econo
mist continues. will the en-
ployees of General Motors be as
we'll off as they would have been
had they accepted the company's
offer of 49, cents.
1.-TWO and a half years will be
required before the EMPLOYEES of
General Motors are as we'll off as
they would have been had they
accepted the company's compro.
mise offer Of 10 cents and 10 per
cent.
THE employees of u, S. Steel
will require more than two years
before they will have made up
for their refusal of the company's
compromise offer of Is cents"
Other statisticians figure the
| cost to the individual Gsneral
Motors worker during - weeks
/ of strike at $3.50.
They estimate the electrical
workers lost total.of $53 100000
in wages during their strike. the
bituminous coal workers a total
of $50. 1000. 900. the lumber work
ers q total of $40. 900 900 and the
same for the meat packing en-
ployees. and that union machin-
lists in the San Francisco Bay
area alone lost a total of $36, 000-
600 in wages.
In this year of full employ
ment and maximum national in.
come" says the Chicago Tribune,
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

Beautiful new picture frames
in avariety Of sizes and prices.
Glacier Studio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roholt are
now residing at Helena. where
he is employed by the Veterans
Administration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Cattle Pool Sale
In Final Check
Total $l72,372

A final summary of activities
of the Indian Agency Extension
pool. partial report having ap-
peared in the Chief recently, sets
forth that total of 1854 head
OF cattle were cold by Indian
growers this year, with a return
of $l72,372.
Sheep sales brought S4O,249.
as stated in the Chief recently.
Thus the POOLS sales of both cat
tie and sheep totaled $212, 62l.
The sales break down of cattle
figures is as follows:
$50 heifer calves s1l,91l,
l7O5 steer calves ---- S88. ITO.
464 yearling steers $42, 763.
25S yearling heifers $500 $40, 29l.
Is dry heifers ---S 3,3Os.
IL cows UNDERGRADUATES 1883.
80 two.year-old steers - 4,41O.
1 mixed calves ---S 1911.
The grand total Of sales, &C.
cording to K. G. Slaugh, Exten-
sion Agent in charge of the pool,
will likely be increased some
what owing to a few scattered
sales that will be made during
the next several weeks.
Showing a heaIthful financial
condition in the admi nistration
of the revolving credit plan,
Slaugh pointed out, stockmen
discharged in fall loan obliga-
tons totalinR S21 1867. whic h
represented 81 loans.
On loans still in force. $25, 941
was the total of payments. Thus.
the total of loan payments was
$47, 300. AS of October /. &C.
tive. or loans in force, totaled
1872 and totaled $l20, 227.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

Ernest Hemingway's father
wanted him to be a doctor, his
mother wanted him to study the
cello.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
and watch The temperature 90 down!

You'll be pleasantly surprised at how much cooler your home will
be when you install a attic fan. An attic fan is really a large exhaust
fan that continually draws all of the stale, hot air from your home and
draws in COOL fresh air giving you many of the same benefits of aircon-
ditioning at a fraction of the cost. Attic fans are available now easy
to- install reasonable in price and unusually economical to operate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

TOTALS --------- 81 II n 8
zBatted for Wilks in fifth
zzBatted for Krist in seventh
zzzBatted for Schmidt in ninth
zzzzSlsler ran for Klutt in ninth
zzzzzBatted for Rice in ninth
FHLADELPHIA ------- 400 o10 5000
81. LOOlS -------------- DOL 900 024-7
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Boston Braves Shut Out
By Chicago Cubs, 100

CHICAGO, July 17-P-An eight
run first inning was all the CHI
cago Cubs and Pitcher Bob Chip
man needed to gain a 100 win over
the Boston Braves before a crowd
of 1854 persons in Wrigley Field
here Wednesday.
Twelve Cubs batted in the first
inning. kayoing both starter Johnny
Sain and Ed Wright, his immediate
relief, before anybody was out.
Chapman, a substitute starter for
ailing Claude Passeau, allowed
only six hits in gaining his NO. 5
triumph. Two Braves reached sec
ond and only one, Dick Cutler who
doubled to open the game, got as
far as third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

each, follows: Glass A = service
runabouts and hydroplanes; Class
B-hydroplanes; Class C-family
runabouts, service runabouts and
hydroplanes.
In each race there will be first
prizes of $25, second prizes Of SIS,
and third prizes of $40. The prize
total will amount to $500.
Racers have already signified
their intention of participating
from many towns including Jack.
sonvllle and Winter Haven, Fla,
washington, D. c., Wilmington,
Klnston and New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

Error-Dark. Runs batted in Watkins
?. Rickert, Lowrey, Mccullough, Chip
man 2, Hack, D. Johnson, Cavarretta.
Two base hit-Culler. Three base hit
Watkins. Home run-Cavarretta. Double
plays-Dark, Ryan and Hopp; urges, D.
johnson and Watkins; Hopp (unassistedl,
johnson and Watkins. Left on bases
Boston 7; Chicago 7. Bases on balls
off Sain 2, off White 3, off Chapman 3.
Struck out-by White 2. by Chapman 8.
Hlts-off Sain 2 none out in first, pitch
ed to four batters), off Wright 3 none
out in first. pitched to three batters).
Oft White 7 in 7 innings; off s. Johnson
l In l inning. Losing pitcher-Sain. I'm.
pires-Barlick, Henline and Pinelli. Time
-l:47. Attendance (actuaD 1o,614.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Riverside Reds Beat
Brooklyn Team, 28-4

The Riverside Reds swamped q
scrappy Brooklyn team Wednes-
day afternoon by the score of % to
4 at Hilton Park.
Crawford started on the hill for
the Reds and toiled four innings al
lowing four hits. He was relieved
after establishing a substantial
lead by Lockamy, who finished the
contest and allowed but two bingles.
j. D.. Clark led the Brooklynites
at bat with two for two while Har.
rlngton and Crimson and Babsor
were the top hitters for the River.
side lads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
YANKEES TRIUMPH
IN TWIN VICTORY
OYER ST. LOUIS
Now Major League Attend
,uce Record Set; Kell-
er Hits No. 10

NEW YORK. July II. -(P)- The
Wv, York Yankees established a
Nsr Major league home attendance
~" ord Wednesday while taking
...5 ends Of a doubleheaoer from
". w." s.. Louis Browns, 80 and S-4.
-T nrawing 80, l59 paid admissions,
=. yanks boosted their mark for
" ": home games to 1910, 1874.
Bsvens went the route for New
vork and yielded only three safe
~, IN receive credit for his ninth
sin Of the season.
Keller highlighted New York;
second game triumph by clouting
ii, 18th round tripper of the sea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Negro Fatally Hurt
By Coast Line Train

Macon Shipman, IS = year . old
Negro, of 905 North Sixth street
was killed early Wednesday morn
ing by an Atlantic Coast Line work
train about five miles south of
Montague, according to police re-
ports.
The local police we're notified at
2:10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
that the aged Negro was missing
from his home. At 2:30 o.. m. Sher-
if Jack Brown of Fender county
reported to the police that a Negro
man fitting the description of
Shipman had been fatally injured
on the A. and Y. rail road.
The relatives Of the missing man
went to Burgaw and identified the
body as that Of Shipman.
No details of how he was killed
were available, however, rela-
tives said he suffered from attacks
Of amaesia at times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Boat Races Planned
Sunday At New Bern

NEW BERN, July 17.-So much
interest has been manifested from
such a wide area that an extra race
has been added to the boat races
scheduled for l o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon on the mile-course over
Trent river at the Trent Pines
club, under the auspices of the
New Bern Racing association. This
will be the first boat races here
since before the war.
The six classes, of two heats
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

Errors - Lucadello Berardino. Runs
pa,leo l~n-Stlrnweiss, Heinrich, Heath 2,
Robinson. Two base hit-Rizz,1to Home
Sacrifice-Galehouse. Double
play-Stephens and Stevens. Left on
oases-St. Louis l; New York 6. Bases
on balls-off Bevens /; Galehouse 3.
Strlkeouts-Galehouse 3; Bevens 2. I'm
lres-Rommel, Weafer and Boyer. Time
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

6atterles: Potter, Zoldak. Kinder, ane
Helf; Bonham and Robinson.
In 1926, New York had 200 in
'hbitants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
HILLIESS STOP
CARDINAL DRIVE
St. Louis Defeated By
Philadelphia In First OF
Three Game Series

ST. LOUIS, Ju:5. 17.-P-The
homerun bats of Ron Northey and
Andy Seminick temporarily halt
ed the St. Louis Cardinal drive
toward the National League lead
Wednesday night as the Phila-
delphia Phils took the opener of
a three-game series 10 to 7 de-
spite a four-run Cardinal ninth in
nino ra1lv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

son with the bases loaded in the
third inning.
Ernie Bonham made his first
start for the Yanks since May 80
and went the distance, giving up
six safeties
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

Errors Wyrostek, R. Hughes. Runs
batted in-Northey 3. R. Hughes, Yer
ban 2, Kurowski. Seminick 4, Marion 2
Dusak. Musial 2. Slaughter. Two base
hits-Wyrostek. Slaughter, R. Hughes,
Elce: Home runs-Northey 2, seminick.
Sacrifices-Judd. Double plays-Judd and
Mccormick, Musial, Marion and Musial.
Tabor. Verban and Mccormick. Left on
bases-Philadelphia S, st. Louis 10. Bases
on balls-Judd 6, Krist 2, Schanz. Strike
outs-Wilks 3, Judd /, Schmidt l. Hits
off Burkhardt 5 in % innings; Wilks
5 in 4 1-3; Krist 4 in 2; Schmidt l in
2. Judd 9 in 8 (none out In ninth) Schanz
2 in 2-3: Mulligan 0 in 1-3. Winning
pitcher-Judd. Losing pitcher-Burkhardt.
Umpires-Dunn, Magerkurth and Stew
art. Time-2:19. Attendance 6,495.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
OPA Secures Injunction Against Juneau Firm

In U. s. District Court, Juneau, Judge Joseph Kehoe today issued a permanent injunction against B. M. Behrends and John Doyle Bishop, manager. The court order reStrains the defendants from sell ing or offering to sell merchan- disc in excess of permitted OPA ceilings. The injunction further orders that this firm mark their goods and post their ceiling prices
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
REGIONAL VETERANS OFFICE IN JUNEAU

The Veterans Administration will open a regional office in Jun eau, Alaska, on April p, it was announced today by Deputy Ad- min strator D. H. Shute. Nine key personnel, together with the neceS- sary records, will leave Seattle by plane Friday, April 18th.
 Anthony E. Karnes. the new re- gional manager, already is in Jun eau. A veteran of World War II, he haS been a resident of Alaska for many years. From 1883 to l94O he was commissioner of educa- tion for the Territory, and prior to that time he was superintend- ent of schools at Ketchikan.
 "Alaskans will be employed in the Juneau office in all positions where qualified personnel is avail able" declared Shute. "We are sending up a few key men with long experience in the Veterans Administration to get the office organized, but the clerks, typists and stenographers will be almost l008o Alaskans."
 The office will occupy about 6500 square feet of space in the Goldstein Bldg. An initial staff of 21 persons is planned.
 A Sub-regional office will be opened later at Anchorage, and contact offices will be established at Ketchikan and Fairbanks.
 Harold F. Dawes, formerly U. s. commissioner at Petersburg, will be the adjudication officer and chief attorney in the regional of flee, after several months of in doctrination in the Seattle branch and regional offices
 Several Alaskans who have been in Seattle for indoctrination will be in the party of nine flying to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudoins, Pastor

HE IS RISEN! Come and See. Go and tell! If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above" Col. 3:1. lO:OO am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. l0:45 am. SPECIAL EASTER
 PROGRAM. 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message,
 Resurrection Revelations" WEDNESDAY 7:3O pm. Melody
 Hour. FRIDAY 7:3O pm. Prayer meet
 ing. Come and bring your Bi-
 bleS.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
PAGE SEVEN

as required by applicable price regulations.
 R. F.. Robertson was attorney for the defendants, while Walter E. Walsh, Chief Enforcement At torney, represented the Office of Price Administration in today's court action on a suit filed by OPA last month, which resulted in the issuance of this restraining order.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, April l9, l946

Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Saturday. Occasional snow flurries and increasing East winds Saturday.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours, trace. Total precipitation this month .04 inches.
 Total snowfall this month, CA inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: Highest 35, lowest IA.
 Maximum wind last "A hours, 28 miles per hour from the east. Sunrise at 4:12 am, sunset at 7:49 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 32, lowest l3.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -18 in 1918, highest 40 in 1909.
 Data for other selected stations aS of 7:3O am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday: l0:00 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Message. Sub
 ject: Message of Easter for To-
 day"
 Special choir selections. Solo Holy City" by c. E. s. Grill. Flute Solo by Dorothy Thompson Thursday:
 800 pm. Choir practice at the
 home of Mrs. Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
CHURCHES
Masses
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach.
 Thursday 7:3O pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sund lay School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E. Capener

Sunday - Combined Sunday School and worship service with Special children's music
 10:30 am. Evangelistic Service...7:45 pm. Tuesday-Bible Study in book of Romans. 7:45 pm. Thursday-Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Bring your children to Sunday School. Children brought up in Sunday School are seldom brought up in Court