davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

- Oklahoma's two major cities,
Oklahoma City and Tulsa, gave
enthusiastic support to the cur
rent fund campaign of the National
Negro Business League when lea
ders of the organization held raj
lies under the auspices of local
units. While Horace Sudduth, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, president of the
National Negro Business League
was holding rallies throughout
Texas, DR.. J. E. Walker, past pres
ident of the league. and chairman
of its national bulge committee,
was spearheading drives in Okla
hOma. The prominent Memphis.
was accompanied to the South
west by Mrs. Rose Brown Bracy,
secretary of the budget committee.
Pictorial highlights or the Okla
hOma City rally are shown in the
accompanying scenes Top, from
left:-D E Walker addressing
an enthusiastic group of citizens
at Second Christian Church during
the rally (Cener) George Raglard,
noted civic and political leaders
in the Oklhoma capitol, and insu-
rance executive, is presenting Mrs
Bracy, with a check representing
the 100000 cash and pledges made
by Oklahoma to the league. Mr.
Ragland serves as chairman of the
State Commission of the organi
cation. Editor Roscoe Lungee, pas
president Of the National Negr,
Business League, and militan
editor of he Black Dispatch, il
shown RICH end He has been tn,
moving spirit behind the leagu'
for many years in Oklahoma, AM
led with a generous donation il
this campaign.
Members of the Executive Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
GEORGIA PARENTS
CHARGE BIAS

Continued from Page u
non-teaching emplokee in the Ne
gro schools; while there are 20 in
the white school.
ASK PERMANENT HALT
The petition asked the court to
advance the case on the docket
and require each defendant to an
swer the complaint to enter a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Fsrtillxing Eman Fruit
For Strawberries. work 4 70 q

pounds OF 6-l0-5 fertilizer. or euuiva-
lent per 100 feet or row into the
rore planting; for other small
Sc Y pound per bush, spread
the plant after 1t n set. Dc
e'rntt fertilizer to eorne In di-
rart with ronts or crour- a.
~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Jaxless Town
The principally of Liechtenstein
Is virtually taxless.


Robert Hales. the Norfolk, Enh
land giant. was sever feet six
inches high and weighed 452 pounds
Evening star., 1949-02-01

lcle, which appeared in the news.
paper on September AZ, 1946, was
not libelous, when taken in the
sense Of an overall picture given
by it. The article concerned some
of the writings Of Mr.. bennett
while he was editor Of neighbor-
hood paper, the Northeast Guide.
At one point, the News article
referred to the Guides opposition
to action taken by the Capital
Transit Co. and added:
THE attack, featured in the
Guide, has caused at least one
Washington official to exclaim pri-
vately regarding Mr.. bennett:
That - Communist
Evening star., 1949-02-01

as conspiracy is not involved, Is
pending In the Senate.
Those appealing the conduit case
include the General Electric CO.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
Enameled Metals Co., Fretz-Moon
Tube Co., Laclede Steel Co., National
Electric Products Corp, Spang-
Chalfant, Inc, and Triangle Conduit
& Gable Co.. all described as manu-
facturers: Republic Steel Corp.
Clayton Mark & Co., M. B. Austin
Co. and Steelduct Co., described as
distributors, and three individuals
James M. Barton, I. A. Bennett and
H. G. Morrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
News Wins. Verdict
In bennett Libel Suit

District Court Judge Matthew r
Mcguire yesterday directed a YER
dict in favor Of the Washington
Daily News in q 100000 libel suit
brought against the newspaper by
Prescott bennett. defendant at one
time in the mass sedition case here
but against whom the sedition
charge was dismissed.
Judge Mcclure held that the arti-
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Get Relief From That
Com mon Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-faShioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel bet
ter when you have a cold.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box
Evening star., 1949-02-01

But the following paragraph OF
the News article said:
"On the other hand, in a court
appearance a few days ago, Mr..
bennett made a speech, demanding
universal conscription to go over
and fight Russia"
Evening star., 1949-02-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. Ais
TUESDAY, I.

The second paragraph offset the
other one, Judge Mcclure held in
effect. Judge MCGUIRE also COM
mented that no malice had been
Evening star., 1949-02-01

shown.
The Washington Daily News was
represented by Attorneys Mark p.
Friedlander and Charles Walker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Lexington Beats Rosy
1913 On BeaII Field

Lexington baseball team de-
feated a strong Kosciusko team
Sunday afternoon 1873 for their
first victory of the year. The
heavy hitting of Morris, Hit
chens, and Barber proved to be
too much for the visitors. The
fielding and pitching OF both
teams were good throughout the
game.
Jones, starting pitcher for
Kosciusko, was relieved by Ste
wart in the latter part of the
game. Ed Grantham for Lexing-
ton pitched the entire game for
the winners and was never in too
much trouble.
Tom Jones and Jackson of Kos
ciusko each collected two hits for
the losers. Sterling, Lexington
right fielder, made several nice
running catches in the rough
right field.
On Sunday, May %, Lexington
goes to Kosciusko to play the
strong Aponaug team which de-
feated Lexington earlier this
year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

riace Attire" Norwood, who were
scrubwomen. They told and acted
out three or four funny stories.
Then last, but not least, came
Henry Red" Brock or Disc
Jockey" Brock, as he was better
known in the skit. He ratified
off a little beebop talk over the
record player for the audience.
At the end of each skit the en-
Gees read q serious prediction on
each seniors future. The program
ended with a song by the class,
entitled Thanks for the Memoir
les" Then to top off the big
show, the class history and will
were read by their authors, Nan
cy Rathell and Jimmy Terry, res
pectively.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
McDavid Announces
Forty Seven Pupils On
School Honor Roll

The names of fo~rty-seven "su-
perior" honor roll pupils for the
last six weeks period of Lexing-
ton Grammar school are an
nounced by Principal David NC
David, who also lists IL names OF
the boy and girl in each class who
made the highest scholastic re-
cord for the year. T~hirty-six gen.
eral honor roll pupils are also
named.
Making the highest record Tor
the year by grades and rooms
were: first, taught by Mrs. EN-
NETT Reese Catherine Bailey,
Harold Hammett, Jr.; taught by
Mrs. Doty Porter LeeBeth Frost,
Pat Barrett, Jr.; second, taught
by Mrs. Paul Lindholm Beth
Flowers, Jimmy Ellison; taught
by Mrs. Allen Ramsey - Carolyn
White, Tom Lail; third, Gret-
chen Povall, Morris Schur; four
tn, Walter Moore, Evelyn Dell
Armstrong; Junior High school,
Ned Downer, seventh grade pu-
pill, with Henry Stewart, elghtn
grade pupil, close runner-up' n
Sonia Gillian, fifth grade pupil
with Jean Wood, sixth grade pu-
pil, close runner-up, for the girls
On the superior" honor roll
by grades were: first grade =
Tommy Morrow, John Carr,
Claudette Armstrong, Harold
Hammett, Jr., Martha Brooks
Parker, Don Carpenter, Joan Ed
wards, Catherine Bailey, Bar
bara Devine, LeeBeth Frost
Joyce Fay King, Betty Rec
Pritchard, Margaret Rose Reaves'
Maggie Sanford, Hazel Watson,
Pat Barrett, Jr., and Kit CHM.
Making the superior" honor
roll from the second grade were:
Marjorie Truitt, Beth Beall, Beth
Flowers, Ollie Sue Cleveland,
Edna Annelle Cade, Ed Thur
mond, Jimmy Ellison, Pat Brum-
by, Tommy Fisher, Joanna Hoff,
Tommy Lail, Esther Ruth Nc
Donald, AL Povall, Sue Sullivan,
Carolyn White.
Third grade superior" honor
roll pupils were Nancy Maness,
Billy Ruth Moore, Coda Horn,
Patty Povall, Glenice Criscoe,
John Downer, Edward Ellington,
Louise Moore, Gretchen Povall,
Allen Ramsey, Morris Schur,
Mary Frances Waldrop. From the
fourth grade we're Evelyn Dell
Armstrong, Walter Moore, and
Louella Morgan.
Junior High school pupils on
the superior honor roll were:
fifth grade - Mary Lynn Her
bert, Richard Mason, Mary Ly-
nellie Reid, Roberta Russell,
Kathleen Smith, Virginia Tate,
sixth grade, Jean Wood, Patsy
Tate, Elmore Povall, Ned Down.
er, and Patsy Downer.
Seventh grade pupils were
Edith Moore, Geraldine Bailey,
Bernice Byrd, and eighth grade
students were Nancy Hoover Will
liams, Henry Stewart, and Mary
Jean Fonville.
The general honor roll by
grades follows: first, Ellis Byrd,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
TO LET

The State Highway department
today is to let road contracts COW
ering work in eight codnties.
Work includes in Humphreys and
Holmes counties, 1872 miles grad
ing, drainage structures, culverts
and bridges on unnumbered state
highway between Milseton and
Belzoni.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
CONDUCTS PRAYER SERVICE

The Rev. H. N. McKibben con-
Quoted May 10 Wednesday night
prayer services at the Methodist
church due to the Rev. c. T.
Floyd's absence while he con-
Quoted protracted services at
Acona Methodist church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
Lbs Seniors Present
Class Day Program
by Bobby Bermun

The senior class of Lexington
High school presented its class
day program to the student body
and faculty on Tuesday morning,
May "a, in its final class session
of the year. Serving as masters
of ceremony were Parham h.
Williams, Jr., and the author OF
the prophecy, this writer, who
read a brief sketch on each SEN
ior's past life, which was follow
ed by the seniors separately or
in pairs acting out a skit on their
future. Each act was filled with
timely jokes, and a few funny
stories were told between acts.
The different scenes were as
follows: The masters of ceremony
read a comical sketch on Dudley
Burwell's past life; then he acted
out a brilliant part as a geologist
who discovered something ana
forgot what his discovery was.
then became so excited over what
he had found that he completely
(Silly wasn't it?) Then, Jimmy
Terry and Rebecca Ellison were
presented, Jimmy as Rebecca's
personal psychiatrist. Rebecca
had gone nutty from worrying
about her husbands failing love
for her.
! Next, the masters of ceremony
presented a short joke-skit to re-
present Reuben Netherland who
| was present at the program but
! who had not been able to prac-
tice the program. Then came
John Lipsey or TEX" Lipsey, a
famous dance band leader, and
Shirley Ship or stormy" Ship,
a fan dancer in Tex's new show.
They made many a cute wise
crack in that scene.
Bessie Mae Hocutt was a house
wife who had been married quite
a few years and had Is children.
Margaret Digs acted a funny
part as Bessie's maid, and Dud-
ley Burwell came into the act
again as Bessie's husband, Carl
Curry. incidentally, Carl is real
ly Bessie's husband-to-be.)
Next to last came Nancy
scrub a little harder" Rathell,
and Mary IF the spot won't
come out we can always set the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

George Lee, Tommy Morgan,
Ruth Melchior, Bobby McCrory,
Rose Kellum, Peggy Jean Felts,
Rosa Lee Moore; second, San
dra Deer, Betty Ellington, Emily
Pierce, Wayne Kellum, Donnie
Autry, Wayne Rogers, John Ma
bors, and Randolph Mullen.
Fourth grade pupils on the
honor roll were Ruth Downer,
Theresa Mcdonald, Minette
Moore, Ward Reaves, Georgia
Eva Ray, Vavlyne Ussery, John
Weathersby, and Frances Weems;
fifth grade - Carol Autry, G.. S.
Bailey, John Rayford Ellison,
Joan Fisher, Eloise Powell.
Sixth grade - Nora Dean Ste
wart, June Farmer, Bing Brum-
by; seventh grade, Ann Bragg,
Shirley Downer and Martha Hoff.
All grade school teachers have
been reelected, Principal Nc
David said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26

Kosy. - 0ol3030l 8
Lex. 2ll0034l o IL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-24

ulations will be announced before
January %, 1850.
Meanwhile" Singley said,
with respect to apprenticeship
agreements now in effect, the
Administrator has issued a formal
order, effective January Is,
which allows apprenticeship
agreements that have been approx
ed and registered prior to the eff
fective date Of the amendments
to rmain in full force and effect
until the order is revoked, re-
scinded or modified.
Singley emphasized that en-
ployers should bear in mind that
until applications have been act
ed upon favorably and certifi-
Gates granted, their covered en-
ployees must be paid the full le-
gal minimum of 40 cents an
hour at the present time and at
least rs cents an hour beginning
January rs, 1850.
Application for any of the four
types Of certificates authorizing
sub minimum rates may be made
to the Regional Office of the
Wage and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions, u. S. Depart
ment of Labor, New Post Office
Building, Cleveland.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-24
TABERNACLE BAPT. NEWS

TABERNACLE BAPT. NEWS
concluded from page u
gift from the Christmas tree.
Mrs. Ethel Owings is in charge
Of arrangements and Mrs. Vela
Mcfarland is social chairman.
His love SO matchless, His COM
passion beyond human under
standing, that every creature
should bear warning Of the terrible
penalty for mishandling. I
Christmas comes as a reminder
that a life perfectly holy and true
came all the way from heaven to
live and die for you.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-24

OFFICIAL EXPLAINS
(c~oncfuded from page /;
legal minimum hourly wage.
Learner certificates may be OBJ
tanned upon the employers Show
ing that the occupations in which
it is proposed to employ the
learners are sufficiently skilled
to require a substantial learning
period, Singley explained. "Also,
it must be shown that experience
ed workers are not available for
employment in these occupations
and that curtailment Of opport-
unities for employment will re-
suit if the application is denied"
he said.
A student learner certificate
may be issued upon presentation
that a student learner is receiving
instruction in an accredited school
and is employed on a part-time
basis in accordance with a bona
fide training program under the
supervision Of a state Board of
Vocational Education or other re-
cognized educational body. The
application for each student
learner if filed by the school Of
ficial.
Certificates authorizing the
employment of messengers per
sons primarily engaged in de.
livering letters and messages =
at subminimum rates are issued
under the Wage-Hour Admins
trotor's regulations, which are
now being revised.
Revision of regulations govern
ing the approval Of apprentice
ship agreements is also now un
der way in Washington with thu
cooperation Of the Department 0.
Labor's Bureau Of Apprenticeship
Notices Of these changes in reg
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-24

And now, because He came to
earth, not boasting Of earthly
royalty, the high and the lowly
bow to Him in recognition Of His
holy authority.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Start Seedbeds
This Fall For
Alfalfa Mixes

Farmers expecting to sow al
falfa mixtures next spring on an
old pasture or meadow were urg-
ed this week by Earl Jones, ex-
tension agronomist at Ohio State
University, to start seedbed prep
aration this fall.
For trash mulch seedlings,
Jones says, it is necessary that
the vegetation on the field to be
sown be completely killed. Disk
ing is preferable to blowing on
sloping land and satisfactory
elsewhere if the vegetation can
be killed by disking.
Bluegrass is difficult to kill
out by disking and there have
been many failures and partial
failures because the present veg
citation was not killed.
He suggests shallow blowing
followed by disking where the
vegetation cannot be eliminated
by disking alone. Flowing is rec
commended on more level land
that needs leveling off and where
the vegetation cannot be easily
killed by disking.
Because getting a satisfactory
stand of alfalfa mixtures on un-
productive land depends upon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
S < n NJ 0 N Z 7 7 Z
GOD AND THE NATIONS
BY ROBERT II. HARPER

Lesson for Oct. %: Isaiah l.
21-28; 19:19-25.
There is a philosophy of his
tory. In the present lesson we
learn that God is in history to
make it carry out his will for the
nations.
In the text we read first of a
city turned from God into all
wickedness, but the redemption
of il through the power of Jeho-
yah was promised. And there is
hope of any city of the present if
its rulers and its people will ex-
alt the Lord.
The prediction concerning
Egypt and Assyria was remark
able. The two nations that had
trampled upon the Israelites
would be joined under the Lord.
The prophecy was fulfilled when
many Jews settled in Egypt and
a temple was built in that coun-
try.
Later Alexandria became a
center of Christian culture while
at the present many Christians
are found in Egypt and also in
the former habitat of the Assyr-
ians. Let us hope that these three
countries named in the prophecy
--Assyria, Egypt and Palestine
may one day be united in the
Christian faith.
Note the place of the highway
in the prophecy. The highway
has ever been link of union be-
tween peoples. Think of its i'm
portance in our modern life, with
all the means of travel and trans
portation of the presently
land, on the sea and in the air.
But ease of travel alone can
not bring nations together. Only
spiritual forces can do that.
Let governments, as we'll as in
dividuals, turn to God if civili-
zation is to be saved and the
atom bomb cast into the discard,
with all the things that have sep
arated men and nations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

adequate lime and fertilizer, the
agronomist advises applying the
lime before disking in the fall
and the fertilizer at the time of
seeding in the spring. Amount of
fertilizer recommended is 90 to
500 pounds per acre of 0-20-10 or
0-l2-12.
Early spring seeding is essen
tial and where most of the disk
ing is done in the fall, it will be
easy to disk enough to kill out
the remaining vegetation in the
spring
Recommended seeding mixture
in pounds per acre, is as follows:
Alfalfa, 8 to 10; ladino clover,
three-fourths to one (if field is
to be pastured); timothy, s.; or
bronze grass, 8, or mixture of
bromegrass, and timothy 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
THIS PETTY PACE
Meinheer Editor
Misses A Bet
- BY Brown Lee Yates

II N AMSTERDAM NEWSPAPER
"A says the atomic explosion, re
Gently detected in Russia, de.
stroyed the Soviet's bomb factory,
all her atomic scientists and her
data on the atom. Maybe the Dutch
hope so. But that's like hoping the
burglar who threatens you will &C.
cidentally explode the gun and kill
himself.
The Dutch newspaperman had a
good story, we think. Without risk
Of refutation, he could have ex-
panded it to any limits-that make S
a good story here What a pity he
did not throw Stain and Vishinsky
into the conflagration!
But that's European journal
ism, always jumping the gun
before confirmation by wish
full thinking and more rumor
has completed the story.
Had the Dutchman not been so
hasty, he could have dispatched
hundreds of undesirable charac cters
from earth in clouds of radio ac-
tivity. Many Americans would have
enjoyed reading of some touring
congressional committee caught in
the radiation. But those Dutch have
no sense of public relations.
The next time, Meinheer Editor,
let's consider the possibilities with
serene deliberation. Let's make a
blast list and fix priorities on it
according to grade Of stinker the
candidate for execution is. With
thoroughness, we could wipe out the
worst villains, such as John L.
Lewis, Herbert Hoover. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Senator Byrd, Umpire
Grieve, Paul Robson, Shirley May
France and Trigger.
The atomic bomb and press
are more potent than is
imagined. With a front-page
play-up, we could wipe out
civilization. There's no one
some newspaper editor does
not dislike.
We would save journalists from
the debacle, of course, leaving
them to fashion a civilization to
taste. A population is needed that
reacts according to the Gallup pol
and the columniSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Dol, 100 p. m.

m. Church school, 100 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
attend these services. Evangelis-
tic services will begin at the
Williamson church this Thursday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
AS A Man Thinks
JOHN GRIMES

| wonder if we realize how i'm
portant our thinking really is. Is
it not like fountain that sends
out sweet or bitter water? If it
IS good our lives become like a
we'll watered garden; if it is bad
we become like a stagnant pool.
Shakespeare said: Nothing is
either good or bad but thinking
makes it So.
Every man is challenged to
control his thoughts. set your
mind on things above" is the
apostle Paul's admonition. We
have all profited by that home
ly proverb, I'VE cannot keep the
birds from flying over our heads
but we can keep them from
making nests in our hair. We
must choose the kind of thoughts
we entertain. Also, one should
be as diligent to get the evil
thought out of his mind as he is
to get the weeds out of his gar
den
Everyone who wants to look
well should give heed to this
truth. Cicero said: The face is
the portrait of the soul" A young
man looked into a mirror after
committing a horrible crime and
admitted, Il looked more like a
bull dog than a man. One re-
ward of a clean life is a count
enance that shows to all that we
love the beautiful and good. This
will do more to make US beauti-
full than artificial makeup.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Archer's Ridge Church

John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting, TOO p. m.
Listen to Light and Life"
program over station WRFD, on
Sundays from $3.50 to 900 a. m.
$50 on your dial.
Special meetings will begin at
the local church Oct. 23 and con-
tinue to Nov. 6. Rev. A. J. Stats
will assist in these meetings. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Summerfield Methodist Church

Marie Tschappat, Minister
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Glasses with competent teachers.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Special music.
MYF at $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Ava Free Methodist Church

r. L. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic service every 9TH
er Sunday at 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Thursday at
1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

Paint or spray roosts, roost
supports and wall back of roosts
with creosote oil to control mites.
Septic tanks need cleaning
about every 3 to 5 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Manchester Church

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve.
nings at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
SPONSOR SOCIAL

A social and dance will be
held at the Sharon Grange hall
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. 1t
is being sponsored by the Youth
of Sharon Grange. Refreshments
will be sold and the public is
cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
First Methodist Church
O q Wilson paStar

.. .. Wilson, Pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Subject, "The A vanci n G
Church.
intermediate and high school
youth fellowship at $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Subject, THE Secret Disciple.
Wednesday at 800 p. m.-Mid-
week service.