davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Why We Erect Memorials

Samuel Harden Stille has written a
superb article on John Gray, whose me-
mortal will be dedicated Saturday after
noon at ZOO o'clock, state roadside park,
between Caldwell and Belle Valley.
According to file number S / 1884, Pen
sion and Bounty Land Warrant Application
Files, it was stated that the veterans father
lost his life in "the cause" but his name and
further details were not given. No informa-
ton is given concerning the veterans
mother.
John Gray was born Jan. 6, 1854 in Fair
fax county, Virginia. Reference is made to
the veterans wife but her name and the
date and place of their marriage are not
shown
1t was stated in March, 1867, that the
veteran had no relatives living except one
daughter of his wife by former marriage.
This step-daughter was married and was
then over 60 years of age. The name of her
husband was not stated.
The veteran moved from Virginia to
Ohio in 1895. In 1855 he was living in Brook
field township, Noble county, where he
stated that he had lived since 1929 and it
was here that he died on March 80, 1868,
aged 1O4 years. two months and % days.
John Gray was eleven years of age
when the first shot was fired at Concord
by that ''rude bridge that spanned the flood"
AS soon as the war started, his father
picked up the old musket and powder horn,
and leaving his wife and eight children,
joined the forces of the Revolution to do his
part in completing the dream of Liberty that
started in Old England. To this dream and
idea he paid the supreme price at the Battle
of White Plains John was sixteen years of
age at this time and joined the ranks of
patriots to take his fathers place. He fought
in many battles and skirmishes and ended
his service at Yorktown, where he witnessed
the surrender of the British by CORVALLIS.
AS soon as the war was over, Gray went
to work on the estate of George Washington.
He left Virginia in 1778 due to dissatisfac-
ton over some of the hangovers of the old
order, and started west, settling in section
that later became West Virginia. He moved
on into Ohio around 1903 and settled on Duck
Creek near the present site of Hiramsburg.
Here he built log cabin, and lived in quiet
and peace until his death in 1861 survived
by one daughter. The government honored
him by pension, at the age of 102, of five
hundred dollars per year-rather late but
not quite too late to make the last of his
years a little more secure.
John Gray was a deeply religious man,
loved and respected by his -neighbors. No,
he did not build great temples, but he helped
to build temple of Liberty on our soil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
THIS WEEK
wAsH!NeroN Ht
.EP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Export Restrictions

Tariffs or. lack of them on
goods and commodities imported
into the United States have inn
mense influence on the well-be-
ing of domestic industries and
the people who depend upon
them for a living. We in South
eastern Ohio are acutely aware
of how low tariff policies can be
directly translated into lower
family incomes or even that they
may mean the difference be-
tween employment and no job
at all.
1t is often equally important
that we regulate the flow of our
exports to protect our domestic
economy from the excessive
drain of scarce materials. Such
regulations also reduce the in
flationary impact of abnormal
foreign demands upon our re-
sources and assist us in maintain
ing those resources that are nee
essary for our national security.
In recognition of this need,
Congress this year extended ex-
port control legislation for an
other two years. In the area of
security controls, such strategic
goods as electronics equipment,
aviation gasoline, advanced types
of machine tools, and aluminium
are some of the items which we
do not wish to have fall into the
hands of Communist nations
whether they be Russia and her
European satellites or Red China
and North Korea. This legisla-
ton also permits restriction of
the export of items which are in
short-supply and needed in the
United States. Today, some of
these items are aluminium and
aluminium scrap, copper, indus
trial diamonds, hog bristles, iron
and steel scrap, nickel, Salk vac
cine, and selenium.
To enforce our ban on ship
mentS of American strategic
goods to Communist nations, an
intricate system has. been deve-
loped to prevent the reshipment
of such items to destinations
behind the Iron Curtain once
they are received by the buyer
abroad Drawn into this system
is the U. S. Customs Service, our
intelligence apparatus abroad,
and a variety of both govern
mental and private sources of
information in other nations.
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Xxx The American Way

these judges. Others of the
same type would be named.
The first appointment to the
Court by President Eisenhow-
er-perhaps the worst of the
lot-offerS us little hope of
change.
Throughout history the curse
of civilized man has been BIG
GOVERNMENT. Our forefath-
ers aimed a historic blow at
Big Government when in the
Constitution they split the en-
gine of government into
number of independent parts
the Executive, the Legisla-
tive and the Judicial. But that
was not all. The federal gov
ernment was endowed with
very limited powers. The
greater part of the powers of
government was left with the
states. Power was nowhere
centered with consolidated in
one place where it could not be
restrained.
This great institution has
been gravely altered, first by
endowing the federal govern
ment with the unlimited power
to tax and borrow; second,
through the assumption by
Congress and the Court of the
power to legiSlate on matters
once severely limited to the
states. Public education in this
country was for 165 years re-
garded as a function of the
states. Recently the Supreme
Court held that the states were
without power to provide sep
arate schools for different
groups. The case in question
involved the right of the states
to provide separate schools for
white and negro children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Unpacking The Supreme Court

UnpackIng The supreme Court
One thing grows more
abvious than any other fact
about what we call the Amer
lean system. 1t is that some
means must be found to deal
with two grave disorders
which affect it. One is the in
come tax. The other is the
Supreme Court as at present
manned. There is, of course,
one great obstacle and that is
the Supreme Court itself. 1t is
now nearly 20 years since
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt began the packing of the
Court because the existing
judges had held most of the
curious measures adopted by
his New Deal congress to be
unconstitutional. The present
Court was appointed by Roose-
welt and his successors to en-
sure the valuation of any
other unconstitutional meas
ures that might be passed.
In the last 20 years this
Court has performed an in
credible operation on our
whole constitutional system. 1t
is possible that at some future
time a Congress once again in
tune with the American sys-
tenn may launch repeal -cf
the Income Tax Amendment
or at least limit severely the
grab of the governments hand
in our pockets. But the Sup
rene Court problem is far
more difficult. The judges are
appointed for life. There are
nine of them. And it would
take a long time to rid the
Court of that many judges.
There is no hope in the pos
sible retirement of some of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

The Barn Owl Controversy still
RACES in our town. One group
claims owls should be protected
because they eat vermin. The
other faction holds that those
little howlers also eat chickens
=. . and should be shot.
Now Pops Parker claims both
parties are right. All owls clean
up vermin. Some owls also clean
out an occasional hen yard.
The way to spot a bad owl, ac-
cording to Pops, is to put up
10-foot pole in the chicken run
with a No. 2 trap on it. A ma
rauding bird generally perches to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
News Of 10
Years Ago

Theodore Murphy, well-known
funeral director, has resumed his
duties in this capacity, having
recovered from injuries sustain
ed in an auto accident on Aug.
9, i'll which his wife lost her
life. Murphy returned to the
Ashtabula General hospital and
Cleveland Clinic for additional
treatment.
The Caldwell high school
band, directed by Marvin P.
Wood, made their initial appear
ance at Marietta, Friday evening
at the college football game. The
band was very well received by
the fans.
Mrs. Alfred Schilling, Macks-
burg, underwent an operation
for the removal of her tonsils,
at Thompson's hospital, Tuesday.
The first carload shipment of
panel boxes, manufactured by
the Caldwell branch of the
Cozier Wood Container Com
pany, with headquarters in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

There is not a word in the
Constitution which deprives a
sovereign American state of
the power to operate its public
school system on any theory it
approves. This right had not
been contested for 165 years.
But the justices appointed in
the packing operation have
denied the right to the states.
If the Court can do that, it can
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

The other day Uncle Arthur went down Duck Greek
luck at fishing After while he of night
he wondering about what
in the of swallowing frog grabbed
in small pieces bait.
This sort of bothered the kindly old Perhaps
not have deprived the snake of
Whkey and dropped of it the
this act he went fishing After while he noticed something swng
about his leg looking the same snake with
another frog in his mouth.
This reminds lost their will power and
find seemingly impossible by without going
another gger the stuff that them
where, each one bringing another frog.
sort of feel for the frogs
OF nng for another drink Gos all the
up to their taste for the is
In of the school books
have forgotten First drink then the drink
takes drink and then the drink the
Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

About rs million gallons of
petroleum products are needed
in compounding the various
types of agricultural and house
hold insecticide sprays used each
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Bornyord "WHOOdonit"
BY L. L. LONG
Advertisement

look over the situation before he
strikes, giving you your evidence.
and the culprit!
From where ] sit, doubt if this
will end the owl argument. PeO-
pie have different opinions on the
subject just as they have diff
ferent opinions about whether
beer, tea or what -haye-you makes
the best thirst quencher. Examine
the facts and make up your own
mind, say . :. and be thankful we
live where that's possible.
&e M~ix
956. United States BreUerS Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

Cleveland will be- made this
week, according to Daniel w.
Barlow, general manager of
Noble county's newest industry.
Pete Leasure, owner of the
service station in Sarahsville for
the past three years, sold the
station, his home and some ad-
ditional land, Tuesday morning
to G. F. Elliott, native of Virginia
and now residing in Maple
Heights.
Miss Evelyn Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis, of
Sarahsville, has accepted the
position as Home Demonstration
agent for Carroll county and
will assume her new duties Nov
l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Mrs. James Frame and daughter
Linda, KingWood, w. Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Huff and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mrs. Huff's mother, Mrs Eva b.
Beachy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L.
Huff. They were also guests of Mr..
Huffs grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers, Jennings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Manages, Keyser Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Hickman Wis
tied friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs.
Hockman's sister, Mrs. Elmo Keane,
accompanied them home and she
is spending some time with them.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Miller and
sons, Richard and Ralph, Accident,
and A. Emmons Younkin, of Pitts
burgh, We're Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Barbara Younlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack" StoWell
and family and Mr.. StowelIs
mother, Mrs. Eddie Stowell, Silver
Spring, have moved back to Gar
rett County Mr.. StoWell is work
ing for the State and Mrs. Stowell
is a teacher in Northern High for
next winter
Misses Alice and Margaret Broad
water, Baltimore, and Hairy Miller,
Of Accident, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs Betty BroadWater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

summer vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Judy
Mrs. Cecil Evans and Lenora
Lantz were shopping in Clarksburg
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Evans an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Athena Lynn, June IA, in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
This is the fourth child and third
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Evans and
sons were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Lantz and girls.
Mrs. Earl Huffman, of Hartman,
w. Va, and her son-in-Iaw, Ken
meth Trenton, of Keyser, w. Va,
visited relatives in this area Sat
urday
Mrs. Odus Henline remains i'll
at her home near Horse Shoe Run.
She has been ill for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rembold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
Revival Meetings
Planned at Eglor1

Revival meetings have been
scheduled by the Maple Spring
Church of the Brethren. near Egg
Ion, w. Va, and they will begin
this evening, June p and continue
until July l. Services will be held
nightly at 7:45.
Rev Vernon r. Beckman will be
the evangelist All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
gEE'GgEef&USEE@ NQgUs

Mr. and Mrs. John SmlI and
daughter have returned to CleVe-
land, Ohio. after visiting Mrs
Suu's grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Henry F. burst and Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvan burst.
Mrs. Glenn Hanger, Somerset,
Pa; Mrs. Rhudy Warren, Hunting
ton, w. Va, Mrs. John Huffman,
Akron, O., were recent guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. burst
Mrs. Allen Fresh, Mrs. Robert
Davis attended the first Holy Com
munion of their niece, Miss Susan
Kevnell, Cleveland, O., and also
visited in Eloise, Mich.
Donald Hutchinson, Merchant
vile, y. J.. visited his wife, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron II.
Bender. Little Crossings.
Ann Bender daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs c. O. Bender and Bobbie Jane
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, are attending camp
with the AlIegany County Nature
Study Group at Pleasant Valley
recreation area.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick
attended the graduation of their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ann War
nick, at Milligan College. She re-
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Huff. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrc Tampc FdWardS Mr. and Mrs
Darrell Stahl, all of Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Tressler. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence ROdamer, of
Springs, Pa. have returned home
after spending the past week va
cationing in Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Rodamer
have returned from Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
Plan Membership Meetings

Advisory boards and farm home
advisory committees at recent con-
ferenceS voted to hold annual
Southern States membership meet
ings in August.
The Accident group will meet on
August T. The Aurora group will
meet August 49,
Highlights of the Membership
meeting will include election of
board committee members, show
ing of Partners" a color movie,
and Whats the Answer" contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Mrs. Irwin Shumaker and David. of
Grantsville, were Sunday evening
visitors of MIR. and Mrs Harry w.
Hummel
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Warwick were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Englehart, of Johnstown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hartman
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Harris and family, Mrs. Lola Sour
brine and Leonard Sirbaugh, of
near Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Warwick and son and Miss
Nancy burst.
Mrs. Parker Warwick is attend
ing Short Course at College Park
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

history. Paul was both outstand-
ing, and typical. He was outstand-
ing in that there is no record in
the New Testament of any leader
as great as he. He was typical in
that for him as for others, Chris
tianity is not a quiet Stand-stin
religion; it must move.
Pioneers
In the book of Acts the reader
sees Christianity moving always in
one direction: west. 1t has been
going west ever since. But there
were already pioneers in other di-
rections. To the north went mis-
sionaries into the countries now
known as France, Holland, Sean
dinavia. Great Britain. To the
south went the pioneer Christians
who founded the churches along
the southern side of the Mediter-
ranean and even penetrated up the
Nile. To the east went pioneers
who brought the Gospel to what is
now Iraq. 1t was not long before
there were Christians as far away
as India. The Book of Acts closes
with Paul in the world-capital of
Rome. But the story of the Acts
of the Holy Spirit through the
Christian church is still being told.
1t is an unfinished story. 1t will
always be an unfinished story so
long as there are persons yet to
be won. Life Magazine carried a
story about the martyrdom of
some young missionaries to the
Aucas. a tribe of Indians in dark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
Widening Circles
Lesson for June "a, 1856

THE doctor who wrote what we
l. call the book of Acts must have
known that his story was not the
whole story. He throws his spot
light first on one leader, then on
another; occasionally on a whole
church. During more than half his
book he follows. one man, Paul.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

est Ecuador 1t is safe to say that
most Of the readers Of Life had
not heard of the Aucas before In
deed most American church mem
bers had never heard of them. But
the point is, some Christians had,
and to hear was to waDt to 60 and
tell them the story Of Jesus Now
there are five dead missionaries,
and five widows =. but it is safe
to predict that some Of these will
90 back, and others will follow,
and one day it will be as safe to
live among the Aucas as it is on
your own street. You cannot stop
the pioneers.
A world religion
why has the Bible been trans
lated into so many hundreds Of
languages? Not for fun. They don't
first translate the Bible into Csay)
Mayan. and then start looking for
some Mayans to try it on. Ii is the
other way around First some mis-
sionaries go to the Mayans, and
they win some to Christ. And then
both the missionaries and the new
Christians want a Bible in the Ian
guage of the land, so some one
starts to translate it into Magyar,
and after some years of hard work
there appears a Magyar New Tes-
lament. Some day the Old will APP
pear too. Every translation of the
Bible is evidence that mission
aries have been at work. If the
Christian religion had stayed
where it started Git would have
died, but let's suppose it lived
there would be no English Bibles,
no Latin. no French, only some
obscure dialect of Hebrew. The
existence of Bibles in English
points to the work of missionaries
centuries ago who brought not only
culture but religion to our wild
ancestors.
Miles are made Of yards
We talk about the spread Of
Christianity, and indeed it has
spread around the world. But it
never spreads any farther at one
time than from one person to one
person. Drop a stone into a pond
and presently the ripples reach
every shore. But the first ripple is
hardly bigger than the stone. Ev-
cry road, no matter how long, is
made up of very short stretches
Every mile is made of yards,
Yards are made of inches. You
can't cover ten thousand miles
without covering every inch of all
that distance. A plain church
member calling on a neighbor
and saying a good word for Jesus
Christ may not feel like a world
Christian; but that is what he is
If the world is ever won for Christ
it must be man by man. No less
a person than Billy Graham has
said that the most effective kind Of
evangelism in the world is vista
ton evangelism: one plus one plus
one.
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tionaI Council of the Churches of Christ
I'm the u. s. a. Released by Com munity
Press Service.S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
Horse Shoe Run

Mrs. Nina Schmidt, who was re-
Gently patient in a Baltimore hos
pital, has returned to her home
where she is much improved
Willard Judy a student at West
Virginia University, is spending the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Warwick, of
Boswell, Pa, visited friends and
relatives in this community one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shumaker and
family, of Arlington, Va; Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Luke could not
h ave supposed
for his friend Paul
would not ha We
lie t him m a k e
such a mistake
that the story of
p a ul W a s t h e
whole story of the
church. But he
knew that it is
-, ,uLn -, a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

MlLLER'S SANITARY MARKET
Shartzer and MAYOR. ProprietOrs
PHONE DE 4-2I76 OAKLAND, MD.
Up. RILEY DISTRIBUTOR
Gulf Oll Products
OAKLAND MD. PHONE DE 1921
LEIGHTON FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Sc OAK STREET PHONE DE 4-33Ss
WALTER II. FRATZ
Southern States Feed. Seeds, Farm Supplies
ACCIDENT. MD. PHONE G2I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

MT. LAKE PARK (. U. E., Rev.
Blair Burr, pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenry, IL a.
M; Loeb Lynn, 1880 p. m. Second
Sunday: Loeb Lynn, II a. M; Para
disc, 7:30 p. m Third Sunday: Para
disc, 10 a. m; MclIenrY, Il a. M;
Loeb Lynn, 1880 p, m. Fourth Sun
day, Loeb Lynn, II a. m; McHenrY,
7:3O p. m. Fifth Sunday: No preach
ing services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY oF
ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH. Rev William E Carlson

pastor Grace. Friendsville g a.
m, Service 10 a m, Sunday
School Thurs, June %, p. M.
Parish Missionary Society. ST.
Johns, Cove-8:15 a. m. Sunday
School 1915 a. m. Service. ST.
PauPs, Accident-10:30 a. M, Sun
day School I1:30 a M, Service.
We'd. June q, 8 p m, Luther
League.
The Accident Community Bible
School will begin on Monday, June
25 at 9 a. m, at the Accident school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

and family, of Cleveland, O., were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Evans and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

ice. Lake Ford-1O a. m, Sunday
School. 8 p. m, Evangelistic service
Oak Grove-10 a. m, Sunday
School. 11:15 a m. Worship service
Pleasant Valley (Cuzzart 10 a. M,
Sunday School. Tues. 8 p. m.
Prayer service Wesley Chapel
Salt Lick - 10 a. m. Worship.
10:45 a. m, Sunday School. Thurs,
8 p M, Prayer service. Friday, 8
p. m, Methodist Men.
CRELLIN UNION CHURCH,
Rev. Don Jackson, Methodist pas
tor, and Rev. Edsil Bragg, Evan
gelical United Brethren pastor.
Sunday School each Sunday at GAS
a. m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. M,
every Wednesday. Young Peoples
meeting, IT'S p. M, Sundays. Wor-
ship services, s p. M First and
third Sunday evenings, Rev. Jack
son; Second and fourth Sundays,
Rev. Bragg; Fifth Sunday, no
preaching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

MILLER MACHINE WORKS
Mine. Mill and Farm Supplies
SPRINGS, PA PHONE 423
SHARPs MOTOR co.
Chevrolet Sales and Service
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
FRED E. BEAcHY LUMBER co.
Lumber and Builders Supplies
CENTER ST. (Extended) PHONE DE 1858
OAK GROVE DAIRY
The Best In Dairy Products
For Free Delivery Call DE i-l2l2
McHENRY. MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
Copyright 1856. Keister Adv Service strnsSurs Va.

GEORGES MARKET
6. w. Diefenbach
Complete Food Store
GAINESVILLE. MARYLAND
FIRST STATE BANK of EVANSVILLE
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND
Member
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SCHEFFEL'S MEATS
Wholesale and Retail
Our Products Are The Finest-AH Proeessed In
Our Plant-Ready- Packaged For Home Freezer
Rt (Near Gortner) Oakland Md. DE 4-3O4S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

GAINESVILLE METHODIST
CHARGE, Gerald T. Daniel, pas
tor. CranesviIIe-10 a. m, Sunday
School. Wed, 8 p. M, Prayer serv-