davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
PROPOSALS FOR
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
city OF WILMINGTON, N. c.

Scaled nronosals will be received by the City Counci J.. Ne
cvo ~ Wi]nington. N. c.. at the City Hall until III O'Clock a. w
mn Wednesday. October %, 1947, for furnishing all au
enninroent' performing all welding and burning, etc cessa >
tn erect the trackways and placing thereon ready o Sag 60 al e
ton crane in Sweeney Pumping Station, located IN IN 10y 70
wilmington, N. C. All steel necessary and one o ton crane Will Nc
furnished by the City of Wilmington, ,o onen r. nub1ic
Plans. Specifications and contract documents are open " puon.
rrraainno r. NAV he obtained at the office of the City Engineer
City Hall, Wilmington, N. Z. A Ut To Reou1ate
the Practice of General Contracting, ratified by the General
Assembly Of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and as subsequently
amended will be observed in receiving and awarding geheiai
contracts. ~ 5onoe Ny .
Each PROPOSAL shall be accompanied by a cash oeposit u q
certified check drawn on some bank or trust company authorlzeo
to do business in North Carolina, of an amount equal to not less
than Five (5%) percent of the proposal; or in lieu Thereon a cash
deposit or certified check for Two (2%( percent ana a olo PONG
for Three (3%) percent of the base bid; said deposit TO De Ietalheo
in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute II on
tract within ten DAYS after the award, or to give Satisfactory surely
4requred herein. North Carolina Public Laws OF 1899 Sectlon J.
Chapter 400, and Michies North Carolina Cooe OIL 100 oee'io"0
1884 10Y and 1916 (). oa
Each proposal must be submitted on blank forms provided and
enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to Gilbert +. Morton
Purchasing Agent, and marked Proposal for Municipal improve
mentS". The City reserves the right to reject any or all ods or
70 accept the bid that appears to be to the best advantage Il tne
NE OF Wilmington. ~a
No bid may be Withdrawn after the scheduled closing time
Tor the receipt of bids for a period of 80 days.
Any bid received after the scheduled closing time Iof the
receipt of bids will be returned to the bidder, unopened.
Bv order of the City Council
of the City of Wilmington, N. c.
Gilbert F. Morton, Purchasing Agent
IA Loughlin, City Engineer
wilmington, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
AIRCRAFT DEMAND
PROPS M K EFT
ncipal Markets To Close
On Mon
day

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-P-De-
md for aircrafts and special
ocks propped today's short mar
It although many leaders ex-
ibited considerable rising reluc-
nee.
Principal markets will recess
1onday in observance of Column
ous Day. Buying by profession
IS again was based partly on
'vidends, earnings and hopes
lat the recent recovery will be
xtended. Foreign affairs and
1oubts regarding domestic econ
omy in the light of mounting
costs inspired a certain
amount of selling. Aviations re-
Elected expectations of large
scale government orders.
Dealings, active at intervals
with low-quoted issues coming
out in sizeable blocks, frequent.
slowed. While advances were
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-PA(US.
DA)-Salable hogs 300, total 2.
300; compared week ago.: bar.
rows and gifts $3.50 higher,
some big weights over 400 lbs,
as much as 100 higher; sows
81 to LOO higher, most up on
heavies.
SalaDle cattle 500 (estimated)
total not given; compared week
ago: Very erratic, unevenlv
lower market on most killing
classes; receipts at twelve large
markets approximately q, 900
head larger than week earlier:
choice steers, yearlings, and
helters steady to so lower; all
other grades unevenly so to
LOO lower, medium to good
Weighty shortfed steers off most;
nine loads strictly choice steers
with weight topped at $685.; next
highest price $500; strictly
choice long yearlings 1915,
heller yearlings $3.50; practical
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

widely distributed near the close
the losing column was well fill.
ed. Transfers were in the neigh.
borhood of 400, 900 shares for the
two hours.
Touching peaks for 1947 were
Grammar Aircraft, Carrier Corp,
Con a Frightening sales outlook
Lima Hamilton (new), Lowen-
stein, Allied Mills and Continen-
tai Oil. Favored We're Kroger
Co. Con a pleasing DISBURSEMENT
Douglas Aircraft, Bendix Avia-
ton, Boeing, United Aircraft,
Lockheed, Southern Railway and
Caterpillar Tractor. Motors and
steels did little either way.
Backward at times were Great
Northern Railway, Chesapeake &
International Harvester.
Deere, Dow Chemical, J. C. Pen
ney, U. S. Gypsum and Wool
worth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
outside grassy, weighty, good

outside grassy, weighty, good
grade steers 1900; bulk 26. 90
$500; most good and choice
steers and yearlings 81. 5O-34. so,
choice western Nebraska 1491
ID. steers selling at $500 at
close; most good and choice fed
heifers closed at 5000. 90.
Most choice offerings during
week 31.00-32.0 90; medium steers
and heifers $500 down to 1850
and below, cutlery and common
heifers sharply lower in SYM
pathy with COWS at 13.0O-17.OO;
beef COWS 50-75 lower, Gamers
and cutters $3.50 off; outstand-
ing western beef COWS to 22.OO,
but practical top 21.00; most
beef COWS closed at IS. 5O-16.5 so,
cutters 1900 down; bulls Is
higher, reaching 1925: vealers
strong to so higher but heavy
slaughter cavlves weak to 100
lower at 27.50 down and 1000
down respectively; stock cattle
active early but closed Is lower,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
REPORT
/ FOR The WEEK
,,v To Medium Priced
| Issues Reported
Mixed

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-P)-A
.,rtber slight undermining of the
P''o+a+ions on high-priced corpo-
'.;on bonds was about the only
P.fssrcut development in today's
hort bond market
row to medium priced specula-
h. issues were mixed, the rails
''.araoing a little better on slim
csles totaled $1,231,Oo0, at
,.'t;no to a slow session, and
'f,55p5 with s1,75o,ooo last
so+1rdsy. Fridays sales totaled
|t,O6o,oOo.
..ad and therefore higher pric-
% bonds was not as pronounced
sasv as on Friday, but there
s's sr, enough Of these issues dip
fractions to keep attention
s.' ;nvpstors focused in that cor
i American Telephone 3-4s
,oid at 96. Santa Fe As at 122,
Sa1anese IS at 1913, Chesapeake &
49, Us at 1O4 IL, Goodrich
e%.4s at 80 IL and Kansas City
so,,tbern IS at 103 ga, all for
.roctional losses. There were
.any others changing hands at
lower levels.
Gale on one U. S, Treasury
\, ~ of 1916 at 103.l7 repre-
sented a decline of 1892 of a
roint and was the only activity
4 the day in government bonds.
v-orId Bank IS sold at par, a
sooIinp of 6-32, the only sale
s,sde in the World Bank divi-
.ion. The over-the-counter mar
h.. where most government
bonds are traded, is closed on
Saturday,
III was a two-way affair in the
nore actively traded lower prlc-
= issues. Closing a shade lower
s.ere Baltimore & Ohio IS of
|,o0o Series *, Central of New
,a,spv IS. Rock Island 4 LIS, Big
fo1r General As, International
1rvdro Electric IS and New Haven
income 4 Us.
Hudson & Manhattan income
Is and refunding IS were by tar
tbe leaders on the other side, the
inst advancing 2 1-8 points to
181.2 and the latter up l ga to
e H. Others showing lesser i'm
Movement included bonds OF
Missouri Pacific, Morris & Essex
PENNSYLVANIA Central Airllnes
and St. Louis-San Francisco.
! Outstanding events of the week
h hond affairs included the lCC
freight rate boost which stlmulat-
ID demand for carrier securities
all types for a while.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

City and county dignitaries,
including Mayor Evlie L. White,
City Manager James R. Benson,
Addison Hewlett, chairman Of
the board of county commissions
ers, L. E. Voss, shipyard super
%intendent, Ed Snead, VFW state
commander, Lieut.. Henry Bost,
district representative of the U.
S. Naval Reserve, and Council
man j.. E. L. Wade, were among
those greeting officers and crew
at the dock yesterday morning.
The PETIT is commanded by
Cdr. A. S. Boyce. It's entire
crew and the officers are from
Savannah. Only person not from
the Georgia port on board was
Fred Moon, city editor of the
Atlanta Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Cruising up overnight from
Savannah, the sleek grey U. S..
Naval reserve training ship PC
TIT slid up to the customs house
dock in Wilmington yesterday
morning to finish the first half
of its initial weekend cruise.
After it's officers and crew
were feted at a barbecue yes
terday afternoon and a dance
last night, the ship was being
made ready early today for the
return trip that will put it back
in port in Georgia at sunrise
tomorrow morning.
The ships complement plans
cruises along the coast this fall
to other ports, but paid Wilm-
ington tribute by selecting it for
the first visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

The fur was flying again last
nigbt between Morehead CITY
and Wilmington deep-sea flsn-
Inc interests, as a report was
made from the upstate fishing
community that approximately
40 baby sailfish had been caught
during the past week in purse
spines with menahden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

good and choice yearlings $500
$500, outside $3.50 on yearlings
and 27.00 on weighty fleshy feed
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Unlisted
Securities

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Associa-
tion of Securities Dealers, Inc. and 9TH
er sources but are unofficial. They do
not represent actual transactions, they
are intended as a guide to the APP
proximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Gndicat-
ed by the "bid') or bought indicated b.
the "asked'D at the time of compilation
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

W IIITITIEFUIT guF .
a. Indicated annual dividend rate
b.. Income and profits dividends paid
in past - months.
C. Paid in 1916.
The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications of the
price al which the securities may be
purchased or sold,
Evening star., 1947-11-08

@. Club Letters stationery
in the masculine mood that dod
ond big brother ore bound to op-
preciote. SO sheets, 36 envelopes
in white ---------Sl
b. Regency Cabinet q superb
stationery collection for mother
which includes 48 folded sheets,
"a notes, II envelopes; ivory,
blue or white e------------S3
{. Merry-so-round g. ruled and
coIorfuIIy iIIustroted for the
youngsters first letters. "a sheets,
"a envelopes -----------65c
d. Fiesta Ietter-perfect for
the college or career citizen who
always likes Something differ
ent. -" SO folded sheets, SO enve-
Iopes in spirited shades Of null
berry, blue or ivory edged with
q darker tone--------s2.5o
e Here's Ny Heort ., dellcoteIY
done in pink or white, spIoshed
with hearts to delight the teen
ooe loss on your list. II sheets,
II notes, IN envelopes ST
f. Regency handsome white
stationery with beveIed edge Of
gilt, in q dienified black and
gold toned box. "a notes, "a
letter sheets, 48 envelopes $3.50
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Poee 4

Recently installed os pres
ident Of the National Press
Club. Warren B. Fronois is
chief OF the Los Angeles
Times Washington Bureau.
In his work he is aided by his
wife. They live at 1908 Nc
KinIey place NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
WARSAW ROTARY
HOLDS INDUCTION
Two Members Receive
Code OF Ethics AT Meet
ing Thursday
Special To The Star

WARSAW, April 4. - G. A. West,
automotive parts dealer and EN-.
NETT Roark, editor of the Duplir
Citizen re- indicted into the
Warsaw Rotary club at impressive
ceremonies Thursday at the regu.
lar meeting of the club.
j. P. Harmon, president of the
club explained the Rotary Code Of
Ethics to the new members ano
instructed them in their response.
bilities to the organization.
1t vas announced at the meet,
ing that the board of directors will
be elected at the meeting mex
Thursday.
taul Potter, secretary, read 6
letter in regards to the club spon,
soring a softball game to be play
ed on bicycles. The members vot
ed to investigate the possibilities oil
staging the unique attraction here
Leon Gibson, Rotarian of Fayet
teville, was the guest speaker anc
made an interesting talk on Live
at home"
The president read the complete
roster of the Warsaw club and gave
each member a copy. The member
ship of the club includes the fol
lowing:
Stacy Britt, Aubrey Cavenaugh,
Eugene Clarke, Edward P. Ewers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

we could not help but agree with
them. 1t appears to me that War.
saw will be the dark-horse of the
Weed circuit this season.
Jimmy Miner, the skipper, play
ed at Mooresville last year where
he had a batting average of .323
and plans to cover the initial sack.
When we talked with Jimmy he
had an extra large cut of tobacco
in his left jaw. 1--WE got a swell
bunch of fellows, and I think we
can keep up near the top" he said
as he pointed to several of the
players.
The four veteran player limit
has already been filled. Miner, Bob
Mcdonald, Elmer Bohannon and
Carl Johnson are the veterans sign
ed.
Mcdonald, a third baseman, play
ed for Lima in the Ohio State lea
que last season where he hit over
300. This fleet-footed hot corner
man was swatting some long drives
toward that short left field fence.
He looks like a very good hitter and
his fielding was excellent.
Elmer'Leroy Bohannon will prob
ably be the utility man OF the Sox,
he played for Dothan in the Ala
bama State loop last season and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

concentrations and officers will be
elected.
Tentative plans call for the first
game with an out of town team
to be played the second week in
May. The president and secretary
OF the local club will serve on
the board of directors Of the East.
ern North Carolina Tennis associa-
ton, 1t was pointed out.
Those present last night voted
to limit the ladder tournament
to fifteen players. The players
will be given four days in which
to play a challenge match. Any
player may challenge the last
three players on the ladder and the
ladder players must accept the
challenge or forfeit their position.
Complete details of the ladder
tournament will be worked out and
announced as soon as possible, il
was said last night. Play will get
underway Immediately in order II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Warsaw Looms AS Weed L00p Darkh0rse
Wilmington Tennis Club Organized At
Meeting; Ladder Tournament Planned

, The Wilmington Tennis Club was
organized here last night at a met
ing of local tennis players at the
Community Center.
The members voted to Join the
Eastern North Carolina Tennis As.
ISOLATION. Plans were made to be.
gin a ladder tournament in the
city between men and ladies teams.
Leslie Boney was elected chair
man Of a committee to draw up
the constitution and recommended
tons for the operation of the club,
Boney was given the authority to
select the other members of this
committee.
The eoncensus of opinion at the
meeting was to have the club Del
to all persons interested in play
ing tennis and the promotion of
the sport in this section.
Friday, April Is was set as the
date for the next meeting at which
time Leslie Boney will make rec
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

J. P. Harmon, Itch B. HUE, A. j.
Jenkins, Ralph J. Jones, James L.
Kitchen, H. F. Lee and M. V. Orr.
George v. Penny, Paul B. Pot
ter, Dallas L. Ritter, Bill c. Shelf
field, Hopton Smith, C. Vann Step
hens, Jean C. Thompson, Edwin
Sheffield, R. F. Watkins, R. E.
Wall, R. L. West and L. S. White.
Arthur Apple, P. L. Sharpe,
Ralph L. Applewhite, James F.
Strickland, j. M. Kornegay, Broad
us Smith, S. E. Goodwin, J. S. Nc
Coleman, w. w. Garner, G. A.
West, Emmett Roark, Edward
Strickland, Hector McNiel and Dick
Fountain.
The Warsaw Rotary club meets
every Thursday at one o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Warsaw Exhibition
Schedule

WARSAW, April 4 - Arthur Apnle
business manager of the Warsaw Red
Sox announced the following corrected
exhibition schedule for the Warsaw club .
April 9-Hartford, Conn, at Warsaw,
3 p. m.
April 1o-Wilson, at Wilson.
April 12-Wilson, at Warsaw, 3 D.. m.
April 13-Clinton, at Clinton.
April 14-Kinston, at Warsaw, 8 %. m.
April 15-Kinston, at Kinston.
April 16-Goldsboro, al Goldsboro.
April 17-New Bern, at Warsaw, 8 D.
m.
April 18-New Bern, at New Bern.
April 1s-Goldsboro, at Warsaw, 7:45
n.
April 21-Rocky Mount, at Warsaw, 7:45
p. m.
April 22-Rocky Mount, at Rocky
Mount.
April 23-Clinton, at Warsaw, 7:45 p.
m.
April A-Wilningtcn. at Wilmington.
April 25-Wilmington, = Warsaw, 7:45
p. m.
April 26-Wilnington, (: Wilmington.
April 27-Wilmington at Warsaw, 3
D m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

determine the players for the out
of town matches.
A tentative list of interest play
ers was drawn up at the parley.
The following list only included the
players attending the meeting last
night. 1t was pointed out that
several players were unable 10 be
present last night. It was made
clear that the tournament will be
open to all players.
The ladder as drawn up last night
in the mems division follows:
Rev. Walter B. Freed, Horace
Emerson, Archie Fountain, Leslie
Boney, Charles Edwards, Bob An
drews, Eddie Jackson, Ed White,
Gene F%onvielle, P. Franklin Bell,
Harold Hinnant, M. v. Barnhin,
Rev. Mortimer Glover, john
Powell and J. T. Watts. Other
players that indicated they would,
try out for the team are as fol-
lows: Glib Tillett, John Head, Ben
Grower, Bryan Broadfoot, Ed
Johnson, Claude Davis and Bill
Peck. -
Others interested in joining are
asked to contact the city recrea-
ton department at the Community
center, phone 1892.
The following ladies were pres
emit: Mary Bland. Mary Johnson,
Jean Tillett, Mrs. Joy Nets, Verna
Farmer, Nancy Brown, Colleen
Gam, Emily Vervast. Others re.
ported to be interested include
Kitty Bass, Martha Pence, Helen
Rouse, Louise Hardwick, Rachear
Strole, Ruth Wilson and Jocelyn
Peck. -
The meeting last night was cen.
Quoted by Gene Fonvielle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
SHAKEUP EXPECTED
IN ABC TOURNAMENT

LOS ANGELES, April EW.H-
One of the best doubles perfor-
mances of the 43rd American
Bowling Congress championships
was turned in today by two
Santa Monica, Cal, Keglers, Dale
Heysen and Fred Riccitli, who
ran up a 1899 series on games OF
3~67-472-4O0.
Heysen, veteran of six ABC
Journeys, rolled a 1853 game to tie
the high single game mark of
the meet thus far. His other
scores were 100 and 227. Riccili's
scores were 1~77-205-173. .
A complete shakeup Of the
leaders was expected over the
weekend with the initial invasion
of name" teams from the East.
The average price paid by Amer
leans for electricity is 3.2 cents a
kiloWatt hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

finished with a .348 batting aver
age. Bohannon, who played a
couple Of years on the shipyard
team at Wilmington Is a powerful
man at bat. During the batting
practice he almost drove Apple
mad with mis- blows over the left
field barrier. ouch cried Apple,
There goes another ball over the
fence" Big "Bo" slammed out %
homers for Dothan last season.
The mainstay on the hurting corp
will probably be Carl johnson, who
won 10 and lost 9 for Dothan last
season. lie also led the league in
strikeouts with 271 in q games.
He boasts a 2.46 earned run aver
age in 263 innings on the mound.
His home is at Mebane.
Two outstanding candidates are
battling for the second base job,
one being Marvin Lorenz, regular
first baseman for Angier-Fuquay's
Bulls last season. Miner is unde-
cided what to do with Lorenz.
Roscoe Gentry, regular second
sacker for the Bulls, played inspir-
ed ball last summer and wound
up with a 1929 batting average.
Lorenz socked the pellet for a 1888
figure and was the second best
fielding first sacker in the loop.
Both are limited service men. The
shortstop-job will go to either rock
lie Gerald Vereen, ex-Marine or
Nick Pepio, a 2 year performer
with Salisbury of the North State
league. Pepio is a great defensive
player but is a bit weak at bat.
Battling Bohannon in right field
is Fred Clonlinger, an Ellerbe, N.
C. lad who towers over 6 feet.
Andy Scrobola missed one point
of hitting 300 at Angier-Fuquay
last year but pounded out II
homers. He's slated for center field.
A rookie, Kenneth Burgess from
H~unterville, N. c. looks good and
is also after the job. Scrobola is
limited service.
Otis Stephens, who performed his
first year for the AT outfit last
season, finds a great prospect in
George Fasolo, Hartford, Conn.
product giving him trouble for the
left field job. Fasolo is a Cincin-
natl Reds find and the rookie was
rec tly released from the Marines
Three catchers are on hand, with
Buddy Rowland, a 1882 hitter for
Mt. Airy of the Blue Ridge loop
last year, standing above rockies
Earl Lail, from Cherryville, N. C.
and Gene Lane, local Warsaw prod
uct. Rowland Is limited service.
Biggest worry at present is
pitchers, something any ball club
could use to we'll advantage these
days. Besides Johnson, there are
Hardin Gilly, who won 5 and lost
3 for Mt. Airy and a limited serv-
ice performer. The rest r rock
les. They are Paul Hammer, a
right handler from Stony Point, N.
c.; Frank Jacketti, Stowe, Pa. and
a left handler. who won Is games
with the Santa Anita Air Base team
who had Joe Dimaggio as a mem.
Der; Pete Mullinex, a right hand.
er from Mooresville; Cashwell
Moore, a right handed Warsaw
prospect. Sam Sellers and Harry
Fortune, two twirlers who were
secured from the .Angier-F'uquay
deal, have sent letters relating
trouble which will cause a delay
in reporting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Arthur Apple, young businessman
of the town. When this sports-mind-
ed youngster came UP with the
idea Of placing a team in the Weed
Circuit most Of the surrounding
towns volunteered their aid. A
committee was formed and later
the Duplin baseball association
was organized.
This is truly a baseball town,
every where you go you a hear
conversations about the Red Soy
The entire county has rallied to aid
in the support and the directors
purchased the franchise of the An
gier-Fuquay team. The purchase
price also included the lights,
stands and fence of the Angler
club.
The construction work is well
underway, the grandstand, bleach.
ers and fence has been erected and
the lights will be turned on Satur-
day night. Workmen are still busy
placing the finishing touches on
the field. The Stadium or grand
stand is being painted a beautiful
"baby blue'' color.
The seats are comfortably ar
ranged and the visibility is excel
lent from every seat in the grand
stand and bleachers.
After discussing the various prob
lens facing a business manager,
the likable Arthur Apple took us
out to his ball park. To say we
amazed at the excellent To-
cation and construction of the dia-
mond would be putting it mildly
But we were even more impressed
with the enthusiasm of the resi-
dents of the town. The sound of
hammers were blended with the
crack of bats as the carpenters
worked on the bleachers and the
players, under the watchful eye
of Jimmy Miner, were getting
batting practice. The stands were
lined with young and old watch
ing s'their" team in action.
We took our seat with Apple in
the bleacher section and he pointed
out almost every play during our
two hour visit. 1--WE have a power
full ball team" he kept repeating
He was as enthused as a child with
It's first Christmas present.
Apple and S. w. Mariner, presi-
dent of the team, were frank in
their opinions that WARSAW will
be in the first division"
After watching them workout,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Elon College Blanks
Cherry Point Marines

CHERRY POINT, April +P)e
Elon college blanked the Cherry
Point Marines, 6 to 0 today in the
first Of a two-game baseball series
here.
Elon was blanked for three in
nings by Marasco, starting pitcher
for the Marines, but landed on his
successor, Fem, for all six runs
in the fourth and fifth innings.
The two teams meet again TO-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
REVIVAL SERVICES

BOLTON, April A revival
service will begin at the Boil.
ton Methodist church on April
20, it was announced here to-
day.
The Rev. w. J. Freeman.
pastor OF the church will
preach at eleven o'clock and
at the regular services. He
will be assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Carter, pastor of the Car
DINA Beach Methodist church.
Rev. Carter will preach at the
1880 service Sunday and every
evening during the revival.