davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

until the death of her husband
about nine years ago. She was a
faithful member of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church of this town.
Funeral services were held from
the church Sunday afternoon, in
charge Of the pastor, Rev. Charles
French Of Dover, assisted by a
former pastor, the Rev. David G.
Fleagle, now of Hagerstown, Nd.
interment in Wesley Cemetery.
Burrsville. She is survived BY five
daughters: Mrs. George Wyatt.
Milford; Mrs. Raymond Robinson,
fredericksburg; Mrs. William Schiff.
Preston; Mrs. Willie Jennings and
Mrs. Harry Jennings, both Of
Portsmouth. Va; also four sons:
James z Dearth, Columbus. Ohio:
Lewis Edward Dearth, Harring-
ton; John F. Dearth, Chillicothe,
Ohio, and Sherman Arthur Dearth.
Milford; Al grandchildren. rs
great-grandchildren and 10 great
great-grandchildren.
Announcement has been made
by E. V. Franhouser of Upper
Darby, Pa, Of the marriage of his
daughter, Louise F. Sargent. to
William S. Guthrie, Philadelphia.
Pa, in the Methodist Centenary
Tabernacle, Camden, N. j., at one
o'clock on Saturday, January 81.
Mr.. FrankhOuser gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. Her matrOn of
honor and only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. EleanOrO F. Smith of
this place. The bride wore a
coral pink crepe dress with a wide
gold belt, long mitts and hat to
match her gown, with a cOrsage
of white orchids. The matron of
honor wore a grey crepe dress.
long mitts and matching grey hat
Her cOrsRge was yellow orchids.
Kenneth Sargent, of PHILADELPHIA.
was best man. They will reside in
Camden, N. J.
Citizens of this community are
going back to the old days. ac-
count Of oil shortage. They are
forced to scurry around for coal
and woodworking stoves. Many
think during the emergency, night
clubs, theatres, and perhaps the
churches should close to save oil.
Some stores may be forced to
close for lack of heat Asbury
Methodist Church is conducting
all services in the Collins build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM
sandY Polnt. n go aeruloe

Schednie-Dail1 and Sunday
EFFECTTvE-ocToBER q. 18l7
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
SUSSEX HOMEMAKERS
PLAN SESSIONS

The Home Demonstration Clubs
in Sussex County are going to be
very busy the month of February
discussing Hooked Rugs. A his
tory of rug hooking, selection and
preparation of materials, drafting
origional designs, color cOmbina-
tiOns and actually hooking will be
demonstrated by the Project Lea
ders.
SCHEDULE: Shawnee Club
meets Friday, Feb. Is, at 1880 p. m,
home of Mrs. J. S. Willis, with Mrs.
Charles E. Grove and Mrs. Angus
tus Dickerson in charge of pro-
gram
Mt. Pleasant Club meets Monday.
February is. at 1900 noon, Com
munity Hall. with Mrs. Paul Hen.
ny and Mrs. Addie Walls in charge
of program.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
U. Of D. NEWS

The percentage of University of
Delaware students dropped from
the undergraduate rolls after mid
year examinations was exception
ally small this year, Charles w.
Bush, registrar, said today.
Pointing out that, on a nation.
wide basis, colleges generally re-
card 10 per cent as a normal num-
Der dropping out at the end of a
term, Mr. Bush said the percentage
OF failures at the close of the past
term in the University of Delaware
was only SIS per cent Some stu
dents from among these have been
readmitted on probation in the
present term and others will be re
admitted in the academic year be-
ginning in September, Mr.. Bush
said.
The percentage of freshmen WHO
were dropped for academic reasons
was only slightly higher than the
entire University record, he stated
Undergraduate enrolment just
before the close of the semester
was 2,101. At the opening of the
present term last week, the enroll
ment was 2063.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

meeting.
Slaughter Neck Club meets ON
Tuesday, February "a, at 1899 D.
m, home of Mrs. James Dallas.
with Mrs. Crerar Bennett, Jr., ami
Mrs, Roger Adams in charge of the
program.
Glendale Club meets Tuesday.
February "a, at 1880 p. m, home oil
Mrs. Lawrence Warren, with Mrs.
Lydia Sammons and Mrs. Anna
Timmons in charge Of program.
Broadcreek Club meets Wednes-
day, February Is, at 1900 noon. at
the home of Mrs. Lonney Conway.
with Mrs. David Boyce and Mrs.
Samuel Morris In charge Of pro-
gram. This is to be a covered dish
luncheon.
Bacons Club meets THURSDAY.
Feb. 26, at 1900 noon, ST. George
Community Hall, with Mrs. Pauline
James and Mrs. Paul Powell in
charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

Note; AZ. boats leaving Claiborne make
connections with boats leaving Mat
apea1e ! hour later.
For connecting Carrier Information,
Consult.
BED star Motor Coaches me-.
salisbury and Baltimore. Nd.
Baltimore q Annapolis r. r. Co.
Baltimore. Nd
FennsylVania Greyhound Lines
Washington. ID. O.
8Hs STATS ROADS COMMISSION
NF MAINLAND
LEXINGTON H
D.
- y
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
Citv Manager PIan

Fifty cities and counties have
adopted the council-manager type u
government in the United States
since the first of the year. This
brings the total Of cities and coun.
ties under this plan to 734. OF the so
units recently approving this type Of
rule, about half are under 5000
population.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

The earliest record Of the Eng
ish governments regulation OF. the
liquor traffic dates from 1894 when
two justices were granted author.
ity to stop the sale Of ale. In late
years taxation has been resorted to
IN order to control The sale Of liquor
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13

Melted beef suet makes a good
pie crust topping for a meat or veg
etable pie for a main course.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-13
y Sandy POM Leaoe Mafabeatl

b4A -eAneelQn 81 sundays only.
ic) Berry service through to Claiborne
tor yenicles via prompt connection
at homancoke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

with 2l,266 boys and 34,702 girls
included in the total. w. H. Pal
fmer, state leader of All clubs,
reports the 1947 total was gain
of 4,502 members from the l94o
total. The counties with the
greatest number of club members
in 1147 were Scioto, Clark, Col
umbiana, Licking and Stark, all
five with more than 1000 mem
bers in the county.
Mr.. Palmer claims that the
number of members enrolled IN
different projects is indication OF
changing interest in farm enter
prises. Ohio club work began IN
1902 and all club members that
year raised corn as their project.
Corn production drew only 455
members out of 55,968 in l947.
Club boys are now much more
interested in livestock than In
crops, and almost one-fourth OF
all boys enrolled were in one or
more of the dairy cattle projects.
Agricultural engineering at
tracts more members each year
as the amount of power machin-
cry on Ohio farms increases. En-
rollment in agricultural engln-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
ER N o N ETTE

/ outdoor and active life of the
hunter Esau to compensate for
what his life lacked. While Re-
bekah was drawn ever closer to
Jacob as he busted himself about
the tents and their lives were
| thrown more and more~into clos
| er contact. Companionship be-
tween Isaac and ESau and be-
tween Rebekah and Jacob grew
even more intense as time went
on, but the two brothers gradu-
ally drew apart. not only in their
! likes and dislikes but in their
feelings for one another. Without
/ doubt, Jacob learned much from
! his mother, she no doubt taught
him the value of the birthright.
while it seems that much of
Isaac's regard for Esau was CEN
tered in the fact that the hunter
brought him specially cooked
food, such as venison. All of this
Tended itself towards the setting
of the stage of the selling of the
birthright. Jacob timed his mess
of pottage so that the odorS Whet-
ted the appetite Of Esau as he
! returned hungry and fatisued
from the field The sight of the
/ food got the better of Esaus
! judgment 1t loomed so large in
value in the sight of the return
/ ing hunter that he could see no
other value in life at the moment.
He was ready to think that the
| mess of pottage, the appeasement
of his physical appetite, was of
more value to him than his birth
right. Jacob, crafty Jacob, took
advantage of the situation, he
drove bargain, he demanded
that his brother give his word Of
honor that he would give up all
rights to the birthright for mere
bowl of the food before him. ia
cob the shreWd man, outWitted
, Esau. Esau's indifference to his
future standing in the family.
made him an easy prey to the
well laid plot of Jacob. The birth
right represented the very best
that could possibly be handed
down from father to son, it re-
presented power, it represented
property, it represented distinc-
ton. But Esau rated all this less
than bowl Of lentil soup. Esau's
weakness was that he was man
of the moment, he allowed the
desires of the moment to rule his
life, to become the controlling
factor in making his decisions,
the large factor in the building of
his character. So Esau sold him
self out. He denied himself the
| future which was in store for
, him. He gave up all that God
| had intended for him and fell in
to the schemes of his mother and
crafty brother without even q
second thought.
Shortly after the bargain con-
corning the birthright had beer
made, Isaac, who was now old
desired to bestoW his paterna,
blessing on his heir, he planned
to give this to Esau. Isaac still.
loved the elder son, although
Esau had by now become quite {
family problem. He had trans
gressed the family tradition by
marrying Hittite wives, thu.
bringing DISGRACE upon himsel
and family. Of course Isaac wa
still fond of the food which Esal
prepared for him. Isaac sent Esa1
forth to secure venison and Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Ohio Dairymen Beat
National Averages

Ohio dairymen are doing a
little better than the national av-
erage in keeping up with past
records in milk production; but
c. F. Christian, farm marketing
specialist, Ohio State University,
says total milk production in the
nation this year is likely to be
5000, 100000 pounds below the
1947 total although prices paid
farmers for milk probably will
be higher this year than last.
Mr.. Christian quotes market
records to show that demand for
milk and dairy products has not
slackened in the cities. Milk con-
sumers in Columbus have used
little more of their favorite foods
so far this year than in 1947, but
the increase was all in consump-
tion of homogenized milk. Regu-
lar milk and milk drinks attract
ed fewer customers in Columbus
than year ago.
Cleveland buyers used little
less milk this year than last, but
sales of Class l in the Tri-State
markets were 100000 pounds
greater in April, 1948, than for
the same month in 1947. Mr..
Christian believes prices paid
farmers for condensary milk may
be about ST. hundredweight
higher this year, and blend
prices for milk may go $l.25
hundredweight above the 1947
level.
This University marketing
specialist says dairymen reduced
the size of their herds because
feed, labor, and herd replace
ment prices rose faster than the
price paid farmers for milk. A
dairyman during April in the
period 1938-47 could buy 1874
pounds of feed with 100 pounds
of milk but could only buy 1876
pounds of feed with the same
amount of milk in March, 1948.
Feed, labor and herd replace
ment ratios had improved in
April from their March positions
due to improvements in prices
for milk. Ohio dairymen were
getting an average of $5.12 a
hundredweight for Glass I milk
delivered in FL Ohio markets in
March, 1948. The price the same
month for milk to be manufac-
tured averaged $4.21.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
SELLING OUT SELF
BY REV. c. E. FLATH

In the early years of the his
tory of the Hebrews we come
across a certain character who
made the practice of selling out
himself. This man was Esau, the
older son of Isaac. Most people
condemn Esau. There are some
who feel sorry for him. In all he
is a much talked about man, not
because of his weakness. His
foolish bargaining is talked off
as exceedingly foolish. His char
acter traits are all judged in the
light of this one act of selling his
birthright, this act of selling him
self out.
To better understand the man
let us look at his home environ
ment. There we find that Esau
was laboring under a handicap.
He was living in a home where
there was little harmony. Almost
every member of the family was
secretly plotting against other
members to obtain certain self
ish ends. Esau's mother was
against him, she was determined
that her favorite son, Jacob,
should get the upper hand.
Though his father was on his
side, he did not assert himself,
but was dominated by his wife.
While it is true that he allowed
the things of the flesh to sit upon
the very throne of his life, yet
we cannot say that. Esau was a
vicious character, but he blund-
cred because of the false stand
ards and ideals which were rul-
ing his life. AS we mediate and
allow to pass in review all that
we know about this man, Esau,
we must come to this conclusion.
He was man who was weak in
the things that mattered, and
strong in many other ways. Esau
became a great leader, a man of
power, a great organizer and
builder, a head of a far-flung ma
ton, the Edomited, but he never
became what he doubtless would
nave become if he had not sold
his birthright for a mess of pot
tage.
A divided home such as that in
which Esau was raised, is bound
to end sooner or later in disaster
for some of its members. Isaac
and Rebekah were not of one
mind about their two sons. Isaac
preferred the older Esau, while
Rebekah preferred the younger
brother, Jacob. Isaac's quiet stay
at-home life was drawn to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

| away Jacob again tricked his
brother. With the aid of his
mother, Jacob stealthfully de-
ceived his blind father, making
him believe that he was Esau
and received the blessing which
Isaac intended for and thought
he was giving to Esau. Once Civ
sRn this blessing, according to the
belief of the Hebrews could not
be revoked. Jacob again wins and
ESau again goes down in defeat.
Hatred flares up to high pitch in
the heart of Esau, he resolves to
do away with his brother, Jacob,
but he had too much respect for
his aged father to commit the
deed before Isaac's death. But
Isaac would not live much longer
and then after the period of
mourning, he would put this
crafty supplanter Jacob out of
the way. Murder. was in the
heart of ESau, he was restrained
only by the presence of the aged
father, barrier which nature it.
self would soon remove. He
would bide his time, but Esau
had another weakness, he talked
too much. Somehow, Rebekah
discovered the purpose of Esau
and by her sly plan Esau was
again defeated. She sent Jacob
away at this very appropriate
time to find a wife. She warned
him of Esau's plan. She assumed
that with Jacob out of sight Esau
would forget his desire to kill
him Rebekah deceived Isaac in
the matter.
But the aftermath of the story
proved that Rebekah did not
know her older son, Esau, for al
though he later went. away and
developed his own household, he
never forgot the wrong done to
him by his brother. There was
never a good state of affairs be-
tween Edom and Israel.
There is much in this family
story which should warn us
against many things, such things
as favoritism, intrigue, jealousy,
deception and cruelty. 1t was
divided family, it was a family
in which unfair advantages were
taken under the cover of hypoc-
ricy. Esau's weakness for good
food was capitalized for his over
throw. We cannot excuse him for
his folly, but while condemning
ESau, let US not put too much
veneer of deCency upon his
mother and brother, let US not
make them better than they
were. Esau was intemperate in
his appetite and greed, but they
added nothing to their credit by
using his weakness of intemper-
ence to further their own selfish
ambitions.
We in America today have
many birthrights. Birthrights of
freedom, birthrights of liberty of
speech, the press and religion,
but let us not be too Incorporate
in our desires for mere good
times that we sell ourselves out
to those who would craftily take
these blessings from US. We can
honor our birthright and retain it
for future generations by work
ing for God and country in this
day of great crisis and peril. May
God help each of us to honor our
selves, by helping others to re-
tain their birthrights for in sc
doing we can best retain and de-
Velope our own.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

eering projects in 1s47 was 2,564
members but only 1l2 members
were engaged in raising horses
and mules. Ninety members kept
266 colonies Of bees and 86l
members raised 1921 rabbits.
The state club leader gives
credit for the success Of Ohio All
club work to county extension
agents and local All club advis-
ors. Ohio had 6,345 rural men
and women who donated their
time and effort in 1947 to help
club members in their counties.
Those advisors had spent an av-
erage of three years giving sim
liar assistance and the Knox
county advisors had an average
service record of 4.8 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Bows Overwhelmed In
All Clothing Clubs

Eleven Ohio boys who enrolled
in All clothing club projects in
l948 may have been protesting
the invasion of women in all
fields of work; but, if that was
their intention, they were but a
small voice lost in the wilderness.
They were outnumbered by
26,561 to II, as clothing is far
away the most popular All club
project and attracted 705 percent
of the total girls enrolled in All
clubs last year.
Ohio's club enrolment in 1947
was 55,968 rural boys and girls,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
TIPS FOR
THE COOKS

Ice cream sandwiches for des-
sert are a real hit. Just use your
'favorite plain-cake recipe; pour
batter into shallow pan. When
done, serve the cake sandwich
style with vanilla or favored ice
cream between the layers.
Heated just as it comes from
the can, condensed tomato soup
becomes a smooth tomato sauce
that adds to many dishes. Serve
it on toasted cheese sandwiches;
over stuffed peppers or omelet;
or mixed with hot, cooked rice.
Poach eggs in it, or serve as a
sauce on baked hash or meat pat
ties.
To save space in your refriger-
ator, wrap small amounts of left
overs in separate sheets of alum
inum foil. Then store them all in
one bowl. To heat, place all the
foil packages together in one pan.
This saves utensils as well as
space.
Grease the spout of a pitcher
when you use it for pouring waf-
file or muffin batter. 1t stops
drips and makes the pouring
smoother and easier.
Try this tip to brighten up
routine desserts. Tint some fine
ly grated coconuts with a few
drops of red or green vegetable
coloring. Toss with a fork until
all of the coconut is evenly
blended. Sprinkle it sparingly
on puddings, sundaes or on white
icing before it has hardened. Or
roll fruits for salads in the COCO
nut. It's tasty as well as pretty.
An easy-to-make and flavor
some dressing for hot, cooked
broccoli is tartar sauce or salad
dressing that has been mixed
with chopped sweet pickles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
TYPICAL RECRUIT

The typical navy recruit is II
wears old, unmarried, has no de-
pendents, comes from a rural
area. left school at the age Of is.
and Joined the navy to travel and
learn trade, according to re-
cent survey conducted by the Blu
reau of Naval Personnel among
2.4O0 new enlistees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
I'm, sure you'll like
Ford's new 4-Speed
Transmission

Maybe you enjoy slow farming but there's no
money in it. If / can show you faster farming 4.
with no work, you'll be interested, won't you?
All right just take one feature of the Ford Tractors
the 4-speed transmission. On the road I'll give YOU
up to 12a miles per hour. In third speed (top field
working speed) I'll give you miles per hour. And
so ON down . i. . each speed, even the reverse, is
faster Saves lots of hours in year.
Won't you let me demonstrate this Ford Tractor
(and it's Dearborn Implements) your farm?
have something special in parts and service, too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

The most common first symp-
tom of Newcastle disease of poul-
try is a difficulty in breathing.
Sick birds hold their heads for
ward and gasp while trying to
breathe. Nervous distortions later
are followed by big death losses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
West Side Church of Christ

Bible study, GAS a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30.
Bible study each Wednesday
evening.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Caldwell PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m,
Youth groups at 6:45 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Manchester Baptist Church

Sunday school, IU:UU a. m.
Worship services, 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Church school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
MYF at $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Sharon PRESBYTERIAN Church
First Methodist Church

Sunday school, 1880 a. m.
Worship service, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Mt. Ephraim Methodist Church
Tom Sheesley, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship service, 11:0(
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Summerfield Church of Christ
j. Odes Forshey, Minister
Bible study, 1000 a. III. Glasses
for all ages.
Worship at 1890 a, m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
SummerfieId Methodist Church

Sunday school, 9:45. Glasses for
all ages with competent teachers.
Mr.. Garrett, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11;0G A. M.
Evening group, $50.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Special music and message.
This community is extended a
very cordial invitation to attend
these worship services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Archer's Ridge Church
John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching, 2::45 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Evening service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Caldwell st. Philomena Church

Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor
Masses on Sundays at TOO and
$50 o'clock A., M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Caldwell Free Methodist

L. c. Waters, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1870 a. m.
Special music, 7:30 p. m.
Evening service at 800 P. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Road Fork BAPTIST Church

KOau FOfk baptist ChuTch
David A. Doan, Minister
, Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Preaching, 2:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
First Church of Christ

First Church of Christ
Reese G.. McGoldrick, Minister
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
1920 a. m.
Christian endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Belle Valley Corpus Christi

DtKIC teHESy VUIPuo Cfik fotI
Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday mass at 1000 o'clock.
Confessions will be heard Sat
urday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Beaver Baptist Church
David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Re
! ILii
SUI
ble
scha
lurc
. nd C
R Rstel
E ian
nal
Mis-
he
. schs
TIL,
! S
ear
ers,
Rel .
OF Il,
Rom
IIass
Me
ay
les a
. innt
orne
| drs.
CIR
. lrog
. .Vha
iona
. ond
we're
leld
. .b'clo
TIL
were
and
in,
. Bche.
R and
Mr..
Haug
sons
Mr..
Rom
. ter, H.
| Miss
Tsch
. Mrs.
Osbs
Miss
Rog'
ra, !
Nucl
Fl
ton
this
Thu
of h
ner
offit
ing
Row
son,
unnt
ert
Call
Mrs
Hav
Coli
job
of
han
bric.
will
Ricl
Fur
A
tent
Joh
day j
Tsc
fun
ris,
son
and
Alp
v
mel
SUI
odi,
wit
II
cha
ard
The
me
{
Ka,
son
Gr
I
SUI
min
the
fiel
In
A
tiel
hos
day
Pei
Il
me
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

New Harmony Baptist Church
David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Caldwell First Baptist Church

Caldwell First Baptist Church
David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at 700.
Evening service at 800.
Moody Bible course Monday
evening at TOO o'clock.
Prayer and Bible study, We'd
nesday at 800 p. m.