davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
(. B. Guess Named
Worthy Patron; Mrs.
Durhum InstuIIs

An outstanding affair of the week
in Durant was the installation of
new officers of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Durant Chapter No.
113, held Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Floyd Durham, of Durant,
had charge of the beautiful and i'm
pressiVe service in which Mrs. Ruby
Herman was installed as Worthy
Matron for one year. Mrs. Sallie
Mae Myers is the retiring matron
and she was presented with the
beautiful jewelled pin signifying
her service as Worthy Matron.
Both Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Herr
man paid sincere and gracious COM
pliments to members of the Durant
chapter and pledged anew their con-
tinued efforts in service for 1947.
Mrs. Herman was presented with
lovely red carnations tied with a
huge bow Of silk ribbon and gor-
geous chrysanthemums in pastel
colors were also presented her from
friends in the Chapter. Mrs. Durham
and Miss Pearl Mcgee, secretary
were also presented gifts.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

One of Durant's native sons, Ern-
est Loflin Sproles, who now resides
at 1903 Plank Road, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, was retired December lst
from the Louisiana Division OF
Standard Oil of Ney Jersey after 81
years of service. Sproles, who was
fireman in the railroad department,
with hundreds of refinery workers,
had at least waving acquaintance
for his locomotive firing job gave
him the opportunity to see many OF
them during his rides around the
plant.
This veteran employee was born
in Durant in 1881 and attended the
local school. At the early age of 13
he went to work for the Illinois
Central Railroad where he worked
until 1912 at which time he trans
ferred to the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley line. Sproles' first job when
he came to work at Standard Oil in
1885 was with the painters, but later
he switched to job at the car shed.
Thirty-five years ago Sproles
married the former Eta Faust OF
Liberty. They have a son, daugh-
ter and two grandchildren. Their son
Ernest Sproles, Jr., is employed in
the traffic department at the refin-
cry.
When questioned about plan:
after retirement, the former Duran
resident said that ''come Spring" n
plans to take little trip with hi
wife. With this exception he has M
definite plans for his free time othe
than getting in little fishing an
doing plenty work on his flower
Sproles and his wife visit frequentl
at his old home town.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Eastern Star Installation Held Tuesdy Evening Al
Masonic Hall; Mrs. Ruby Herman Installed WIN

Past Matron's Circle.
Introduction of Installing Officer,
Mrs. Floyd.
Address: Worthy Matron.
Solo: Mrs. Charlotte Tindall.
Closing Prayer, DR.. E. r. Smoot,
Pastor First Methodist church.
Retiring Officers
Retiring officers are Mrs. Myers,
VIM; Mr.. Horace Suddeth, WP; Mrs.
Herman, Associate VIM; Mr.. E. B.
Guess, Associate WP; Mrs. Stone
street, Conductress; Mrs. Dell Kicks,
Associate Conductress; Mrs. Ruth
Mitchell, Chaplain; Mrs. Odom,
Marshal; Mrs. Roby, Ada; Mrs. Mar
guerite Fowlkes, Ruth; Mrs. Alleene
Dunn, Martha; Mrs. Odessa Browne,
Electa; Mrs. Naedis Moore, Warder
and Mrs. j. P. Moore, Sentinel.
Social Hour Enjoyed
Following the installation a social
hour was enjoyed during which am
brosia and fruit cake were served.
For this occasion the hall was de-
corated with garlands of holly and
red berries with red ribbons MAX
ing pretty and festive appearance
for the ceremony.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Toy Bowl Winners
Honored With Banquet
by r. w. Almond

GOODMAN, (SpeciaD-The Holmes
Junior College football squad was
entertained Saturday night with a
formal banquet in the College din
ing hall. This was the climaxing
event of a very successful football
season for the Holmes Bulldogs. The
stand-out game of the 1946 season
was played Friday night, December
18th in Hattiesburg when the Hol-
mes team won from the powerful
Copiah-Lincoln Wolfpack 60 in the
initial DOLL G. TOY BOWL GAME
for the Hub City Lions Club. This
was the second consecutive year
that the Bulldog team has been
selected to play in the Lions Bowl
Game.
Rev. S. l.. McCulloch, a former
teacher at Holmes, gave the invo-
cation. President Ras M. Branch in
troduced Mr.. Reedy Ellis, former
board member, who in turn intro
duced Mr.. Leroy Paris of Lexington
who served very ably as toastmast-
er. Brief talks were made by Coaches
Frank B. Branch and E. P. Garrett
followed by R. w. Almond who gave
statistics for the year on the teams
record. Professor c. w. torrance,
Superintendent of A. H. S. made the
awards for Holmes Junior College.
There were % letter winners includ,,
ing the "All-State" manager, Chris
Dixon.
The principal address of the even
ing was given by Coach Junis How
ious of the University of Mississippi.
Following his address the Ole MISS
81 S. U. film was shown the group.
Letter winners included the follow
ing: Burdette Montague, Prentiss
Irving, James Burrell, L. c. Jenkins,
Carlton Ables, Ned Burrows, Paul
HAYNES, Joe Wasson, Roy kuyken-
dali, Howard Johnson, Howard
Clark, Benjamin Walden, Webb
Wood, Edward Renfroe, David Nc
Donald, Earl Howell, Edwin Ward,
Theo Hughes, James Leroy CASTOR,
Jesse Atkins, Thomas Nix, Hugh
Bailey, Jim Martin, Wilbur Har-
pole. Make Bruce, Doyle McQuary,
and Joe Rhodes. Among this group
are. II lineman; broken down as to
nositions there are five ends, five
tackles, five guards, and two centers;
ten backs lettered as follows: guar
ter-two, blocking backs, three,
wingbacks, three, and bullbacks'
letter awards to players Chris Dixon
two. In addition to the twenty-seven
sophomore manager was awarded
his ar" He has been very faithful
and diligent about his work and is
10 be commended for tie fine serV-
ice he has performed for the past
two years.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Clarence W. Lance
Buried In Durant

Mr.. Clarence w. Lance, So, passed
away with sudden heart attack
Saturday night around midnight al
his home in Memphis, was buried
in Durant, his former home, Tues.
day afternoon, in Mizpah cemetery
DR.. E. r. Smoot officiated.
Mr.. Lance received injuries in a
recent accident but these, according
to reports, were not, the cause OF
death.
Funeral services were held in
Memphis Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lance and his family made
their home in Durant for sixteen
years but moved away to Memphis
ten years ago While here he worked
on the Aberdeen branch of the rail-
road. He was transferred to the
Grenada district of the ICRR.
He was member of the Methodist
church in Durant and they have
three childrenh buried in Mizpa
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Jackson Lance, formerly OF
West Point, and two sons: Jack and
c. L., both of Memphis.
A brother and sister also survive:
w. J. Lance and Mrs. Lulu Hunni-
cutt, both of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Southern Undertaking Association
was in charge of arrangements.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
RS. James Guess Hostess
o Christmas Party

The traditional Christmas party
cid Friday night, December 18th,
the Twentieth Century Club was
\ the beautiful home of Mrs. James
.aess. The guests were received by
lie hostess assisted by her little dau-
nter, Annis.
The reception Lau and living room
Iere thrown into one and it was
ere that the guests were seated
The Christmas tree, whiSh stood
the well of the winding stair case
as abiaze with lights as Of many
andles. The same glowing candles
/ banks of silver and red berries
vergreens were seen throughout
he rooms. In wreath of holly on
he cocktail table sat miniature
santa Claus with face a-glow as If
le, too, were enjoying the festivities.
The program was under the lead
arship of Mrs. Zouella Bacon. All
Through The Night, by Rachel
Field, was given by Mrs. Walter
doom. Mrs. F. C. Calender played a
medley of Christmas music conclud-
.ng with Jingle Bells, with her un-
ique arrangement of accompanying
sleigh bells. Mrs. Henry Mckenzie
told the story, ''Mr. Kris Kringle." "
Gifts were then distributed. Each
one in turn read her original jingle
describing the receiver and present.
ed the gift.
At the conclusion Of the program,
the doors to the living room were
opened to the guests. The table was
laid with an exquisite embroidered
linen cloth centered with trio OF
candles surrounded with sprays and
pine cones Of silver, red berries and
red balls. Red tapers in silver holders
intersperced with mammoth silver
pine cones burned on the mantle
and were reflected throughout the
room.
Mrs. A. M. Stonestreet presided at
the eggnog bowl and Mrs: W; ,.
Ricks served the individual cakes.
Also assisting in serving were MRS.
Charlie Maddox and Miss Katherine
Weeks, of West, sisters OF the most
ess.
After grouping around the piano
for an old fashioned singing OF
Christmas carols, each one wished
the other merry Christmas" and
said goodnight.
Guests were active and associate
of the Twentieth Century
club and Mrs. r. K. Vankeuren,
Miss Annie Mcintyre, Miss Winifreo
WcIntvre. Miss Georgia Mcintyre
Mrs A. M. Stonestreet, Mrs. W: D
Ricks. Mrs. Charlie Maddox, miss
( atherine Weeks, and Mrs. Leila
Guess of Lexington.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
N,1N Whiskey And Gin Destroyed In Durant;
Around 81 900. Whiskey Confiscated By Sheriff
At Highway 81 Grill In Dura..t On Same Day,
Operator Says He
won't Be Back
This Way"

Forty-one cases of whiskey and
gin, costing So, 10000, was broken
up and destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning by Judge R. E. McNeer,
justice of the peace in Durant.
The whiskey was caught by Pa
trolman Walter w. Smith on high
way 81 north of Durant city limits
where the Lexington highway II
intersects with 81.
The haul was taken off Harvey
Boutwell, who claimed the entire
operation was his, Johnny White and
Albert Johnson, both of Vicksburg.
Boutwells drivers license showed
his home to be in Utica but his op-
erations are believed to stem from
Vicksburg.
Boutwell,, the chief operator, was
driving one of the two cars involved,
Cadillac, and White was driving
the second car, Buick.
Patrolman Smith had to fire his
gun to get the car to stop.
All three men had guns.
They posted bond of $375. which
included the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons as well as unlaw-
fully transporting whiskey.
Won't Be Buck
Boutwell, told Judge McNeer: "rn
be on the road with another load
tomorrow but i won't be back this
way"
One of the other men told the
Judge he couldn't understand why
they were caught. He said he knew
all the places were running wide
the road and he just couldn't under
open in Holmes county up and down
stand it.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
IS For Veterans
Widow and Children

According to Mrs. Mary B. Temple
Manager of the Social Security Ad-
ministration Field Office at Green
wood, recent amendments to the
Social Security Act provided certain
benefits to widows and children OF
veterans who died since their dis
charge from the armed services.
The fact that the survivors re-
ecive National Service Life lnsur-
ance will not bar them from rece-
wing Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance benefits if they otherwise meet
the requirements of the law. Full in
formation about the veterans amen
dments can be received by writing
to or applying in person at the
Greenwood office.
Mrs. Temple pointed out that the
claim must be filed by February 10,
1947. if all back payments are to be
made.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Officers Installed

Other officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Herman the ensuing
year and Mr.. E. B. Guess, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Carrie Stonestreet,
Associate Worthy Matron; Mr.. w.
S. Kicks, Associate Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Alleene Dunn, Conductress;
Mrs. Dula Roby, Associate Conduct
ress; Miss Pearl Mcgee, (reelected)
secretary; Mrs. Mamie Rhyme, (re-
elected) treasurer.
These officers have been appoint
ed by the Worthy Matron to serve
with her this year: Mrs. Floyd Dur
ham, Chaplain; Mrs. Sallie Mae
Myers, Marshal; Mrs. Lena Crider
(re-appointed) organist; Mrs. Kath-
crime Nesbitt, Ada; Mrs. Cora Lee
Buchanan, Ruth Mrs. Ollie Henry,
(re-appointed) Esther; Mrs. Lois Les
lie, Martha; Mrs. Marjorie Anthony,
Electa; Mrs. Iva Steen, Warder; Mr..
Horace Suddeth, Sentinel.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Use Xmas Seals
Literally This Year

Use your Christmas Seals n,
and pay for them later if you Wis.
it was suggested today by hI.,
Katherine Mcleod of Holmes coLi.
ty tuberculosis Association, VIII
said:
1.-The annual appearance of mill
ions of these colorful stickers create.
and maintains the public interes
which is so necessary to health
workers in their fight against such
an insidious menace as TB.
$50 use the seals on all your mail
and packages now when they will
do the most good and defer mailing
your contribution until the holiday
rush is over if you cannot find time
to send it now"
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

The following program was en-
joyed by a full house of members
and guests:
Candles were lighted by Mrs. w.
S. Kicks and Mrs. Stonestreet.
Opening March.
Opening of Bible.
Presentation Of Flag.
Pledge of Allegiance to Flag.
Song: Star Spangled Banner.
Prayer: Rev. c. M. Day, pastor OF
First Baptist church.
Welcome Address: Mr.. E. B. Guess
Tribute to Flag: Mrs. r. B. Drane.
Solo: Mrs. c. M. Day.
Reading: Mrs. Beatrice Boyette.
Piano Solo: Miss Willie Martha
Elmore.
Presentation Jewel: Mrs. Mitchell.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Paper Boy Proud Owner
Of New Bicycle

j. c. Pritchard, Jr., will be the
proud owner Of new bicycle short
". if it has not already come.
The bicycle was bought with
funds made up by Butch Smithson
who contacted the folks around
town who contributed to get their
"paper boy" a new bicycle at Christ
mas time.
]. c. carries the daily papers and
is COON in seeing the papers are de-
livered every day and put right up
at the door. He has given fine, faith
full service, and Mr.. Smithson and
his many friends thought he deser-
we'd to be rewarded with a shining,
brand-new bicycle l.. =. and that's just
what he is going to get.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
$1,000 Whiskey Of
Lake Charles Man
Is Confiscuted
By Sheriff Murtuqh

A carload Of whisky valued at
around 81, 900, ii cases Of quarts, was
confiscated by Sheriff W. L. Mur-
tagh Wednesday.
The wh:skey was being transport
ed by Henry Leonard, Of Lake Char
les, Louisiana, who was accompan-
led by his wife and son.
According to reports of officials
the couple and their son were eat
ing at Highway 81 Grill on highway
81 south of Durant, operated by o.
E. Ellis. The whiskey was outside in
their car.
Sheriff Murtagh happened along
at this time and confiscated the
whiskey. a~ y SsMETr
Leonard was fined $1OO. and
costs by Judge R. E. McNeer.
Ellis didn't have anything to do with
Sheriff Murtagh told Leonard that
catching him, that he (the sheriff.
just happened along" Judge Nc
Neer said.
The last the Judge saw of the
whiskey Ellis was helping the Sher-
iff unload it from Leonards car into
the Sheriff's car.
Stored In Jail
Sheriff Murtagh, when contacted
by your reporter, said the whiskey
is stored at the Holmes County
iail
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Lomor Roberts Taylor
Born December 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lamar
Taylor are the proud parents of q
son, Lamar Roberts Taylor, born
Sunday morning, December 18th, at
1924 o'clock at the Community Hosp
ital in Lexington. The young man
weighed eight pounds and three
ounces at birth.
He and his mother, the former
Bertie Roberts, formerly of Kosciu-
sko, are doing splendidly and are
expected to be removed to their
home in Durant this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Roberts, OF
Thomastown are the maternal grand
parents. Mrs. Inez Taylor, of Durant
is the paternal grandmother.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
HAZEL BRANNON

In the December 5th issue of this
column reported the fact that Edd
Weems in Holmes county alone han
died $295, l49.51 worth of whiskey
Wholesale figures) the first nine
months of 1946. / reported that all
of this whiskey was handled in Hol-
mes county as recorded on the re-
cords at the office Of the State Tax
Collector, Honorable Carl N. Craig.
It was handled in Holmes county
and shown on the Holmes county
records and the black market tax
was paid from Holmes county, acc
ording to Mr.. Craig's record.
We call your attention to a letter
from Mr.. Craig appearing on this
page which corroborates these facts.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

Mrs. Gordon Leard and Miss Max
inc Leard were Jackson vlsitors
Monday. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Num- 1r.'
~ winston Saler,. North Caro'lna'
are expected to arrive around Jan.
uary lst for visit in the nome q 9,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. r.
Drake. Mrs. Num- is the former
Marie Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Heggie ana
Ann will spend Christmas day with
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Davis in Jackson.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Presbyterian Church
Program for Sunday. December

Program for Sunday. December ~.
sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Service at IL A. M.
Fhe pastor will bring a Christmas
Message at this hour.
Our annual Christmas program
viii be presented at o'clock Sun
ay afternoon. We extend a cordial
lvitation to the general public to
ttend this program.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

Fred E. West, of Grenada, was a
guest in the ]. o. Durham home.
Miss Hazel Brannon attended the
stage production of ''The Voice of
The Turtle" at the auditorium in
Jackson Monday evening.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Some Duront Business
Houses Close 25-26th

Some Durant business houses have
indicated they will be closed both
Christmas day and the day follow
ing. Thursday, December 26th.
Among those are Piggy Wigely,
The Stvle Shop and the Holmes Co
urty Library
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
THROUGH
Hazel.
EYES
by Huxel Bronnon
10 Our Readers and Friends:


The holiday season is approach
ing and the year of 1946 draws to a
close.
1t is with a heart full of love and
gratitude that / write this letter to
you, readers, friends and patrons of
this community paper.
You have always been generous
in your patronage of this paper since
have been at the helm; you have
been more than generous with the
words of appreciation you have ex-
pressed to me personally from time
to time
But in this year of 1916 you truly
have overwhelmed me with words
of highest praise for the efforts put
forth by this paper editorially to
try to secure better enforcement of
prohibition and gambling laws in
Holmes county.
This campaign for law and order
was notsundertaken by the writer
with any idea of trying to promote
her popularity or with any idea of
personal gain. 1t was undertaken as
a service to the people of Holmes
county simply because we felt it to
be, the duty of newspaper to keep
its people informed on conditions in
the county and to record from week
to week widespread cases of lawless-
ness.
When the campaign was under
taken we knew the kind of people
we would be hurting, and they aren't
all bootleggers. We knew that any
person who sought to throw the
searching light of publicity on
whiskey business running into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars would
make some vicious enemies and
I have made some vicious enemies.
But that doesn't bother me at all.
A person is known by the comp
any he keeps. / am terribly proud
and grateful for my friends i. . but
am proud too, Of my enemies.
Had deliberately tried to plan a
program to promote the popularity
of this newspaper in the county /
could not have hit on better plan
than to start a vigorous editorial
campaign telling the people just
what is going on in the county. !
have found that the people of Hol-
mes county are grateful to an editor
who will honestly and fearlessly ex-
pose lawlessness. know this to be
true for all of you have told me so. ).
and I am humbly and deeply CRATE
full for your support for your bus
mess and your words of encourage
ment and loyalty, particularly in
the past few months, and especially
in the post three ddYs. hope and
pray that / shall always be worthy
of your trust and confidence.
1t is my sincere promise to you
that / shall continue to report for
your information from week to
week the activities of the lawless in
Holmes county; that shall continue
to report the news, all Of it, honest
ly and without fear or favor, re-
gardless of who it hits or how bad it
hurts. There is nothing in this world
that can stop me /. but an act OF
God.
My wish for each of you is the
happiest Christmas ever. May your
heart and soul be at peace with God
and the world. May you have all OF
your loved ones around you at
Christmas time and as the New
Year approaches I hope that it will
bring for every one of you the very
best of everything in life.
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
Hazel, BRANNON
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Holmes Cotton Ginning
OFF 12,006 Bales

Census report shows that 24884
bales of cotton were ginned in Hol-
mes county from the crop of 1916
prior to December 1st, as compared
with 36,890 bales for the crop of AS.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Nozorene Church

We are happy for the good crowds
we have had in our Sunday School
this month. But we have not reach
ed our goal of 100. trust>that we
can make it this Sunday, so we urge
everyone to be present this Lords
day, and bring someone with you.
We want to thank our friends for
helping us on the new roof for the
church. God bless you and keep as
our prayers. And merry Christmas
and a happy new year. The church
of the Nazarene, Durant, Miss.
Sunday Sehool-10 A. M.
Worship-11 A. M.
Evangelist Service-7 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
Pm.
What ever we have accomplished
during the past year has been made
possible through the Blessed Lord,
and the cooperation Of our loyal
members, and the loyalty OF our
friends. Please accept our sincere
thanks and our wish for merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
Rev. S. D. GARRETT und fomilY
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
FORT RICHARDSON WOMEN SIGHTSEEING IN NOME

Saturday a group of 24 women employees of Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, arrived on a sightseeing trip. They were par ticularly interested in seeing the midnight sun.
 The big plane, in which they travelled, was piloted by Bill Bor- land, son of Earl Borland, mech anic, who was killed in Siberia, in the plane crash which also took the life of Captain Carl Ben Ell son, during the early days of av- iation in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
WOOL FOR SUITS
 CALLED PLENTIFUL

SALT LAKE CITY, -(P)-James A. Hooper, secretary of the Utah Wool Growers Association, says lack of wool and high wool prices are not contributing to the scarcity of mems suits.
 Hooper said, "there is a burden some supply of domestic wool in storage in the United States and not more than S5 worth of wool
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
ATTENTION VETERANS

A representative of the Alaska Veterans Loan Board will arrive on the Pan American plane to- night and will remain here for one week.
 The Alaska Board has received so many requests it was necessary to send personal envoy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24

is used in the manufacture of any suit, even if it costs Sl00 to make it."
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24

WANTED-Empty coal sacks in
 good condition. Will pay 10 cents
 each. Polets Store. 69-tf
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Battery Radio and
 Ukele. Call Nugget 73-3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

FOURTH STREET - Corner OF
South Fourth and Church streets.
Rev. H. j. Wilson, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. nj. Worship, II a. m.
Youth Hour, I p. m. Worship, 8
p. m.
MIDDLE SOUND - P. T. Batson
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Worship, II a. m. Loyal Workers,
6 p. M. Worship, 8 p. m.
BLAKES CHAPEL-Hampstead.
Rev. P. T. Batson, pastor. Wor-
ship, II a. m. Sunday school 4 p.
m. Loyal Workers, $3.50 p. m.
Worship. 8 D. m.
MYRTLE GROVE-Rev. George
Saunders, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Worship. II a. m. Worship
8 p. m.
COMMUNITY - Ogden Place
Rev. G. w. Shepard, pastor. Sun
day school 10 an. Worship II am.
and 8 pm.
MOUNT Z1ON-Rev. E. L. Rich
ards, pastor. Worship. II a. m.
Sunday school, 3 p. m. Young
People. $50 p. m. Worship, 1880
p. m.
PINEY GROVE - Rev. George
Saunders, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. IN. Worship, II a. m. Wor-
ship, 1880 p m.
HOLLY RIDGE - Rev. p. T.
Batson, pastor. Worship. 2 p. m.
Worship, 8 p. m.