CLEVELAND COUNTY LEADS ALL COUNTIES IN AMERICA IN LIGHTENING FARM LABOR WITH ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
paid-up circulation
Of This Paper Is Greater
Than The Population Given
Shelby In The 1920 Censua
leheland
tar
RELIABLE HOME PAPER
Of Shelby And The State’s
Fertile Farming Section,
Modern Job Department,
VOL- XXXIII. No. 68
THE CLEVELAND STAR. SHELBY, N. C.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
f TIE CENSUS
BE NEXT WEEK
,„r Shelby Will Soon Know Her
(,realir * • T Nicholas,
Pooulation **• »
Supervisor of Census Ar
rives For Work
Greater Shelby will soon know her
rnmmerce, bureau of census, Wash
0 . „ n c and is planning to take
bcBinninC T««lay Sept.
I.: right or ten enumerators will be
c ured locally to the census
Ser the direction of Mr. Nicholas,
£ supervisor and those who wish to
Inn 1 v for jobs are asked to report at
the City Hall not later than Satan
(hv From the number who report,
eight or ten people will be selected
and instructions given them as to the
methods of getting the desired in
f°Mrat Nicholas has been making a
survey of the town with Mayor
Weathers and will divide the city m
to districts with an enumerator for
each district so there will be no over
lapping or missing Having the
census taken under the direction of a
bureau supervisor makes the report
official and thereby very valuable in
manv ways. Some time ago the
question ot taking the census aftei
the boundaries of the town were em
larged, were discussed and endorsed
bv the Kiwanis club but not until
now could the census bureau send a
man to this territory. .
The co-operation of the people is
absolutely necessary to get a correct
line on the number of people within
the present corporate limits of the
town and Mr. Nicholas askes the
< flVzens to facilitate the work as
much as possible. He thinks it will
require three or four days to make
the official county. The preliminary
figures will be given out as soon as
the work is completed. There is
much speculation as to Greatei
Shelby's population. Some estimate
a> low as 7,000, while others place
the estimate as high as 9,000. Tht»
census will not be broad in its scope
as the official government census
taken every ten years, but will show
only the number of people by sex and
color.
Mooresboro Youth
Dies In Charlotte
Andy Goode, ir., 31-veer-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goode who live
two miles west of Mooresboro died
in the Charlotte Sanitorium Wednes
day night where he had be°n a pa
tient for thre weeks suffering with
Daralvsis. While working in Spartan
liurg he was stricken some weeks ago
and his condition has been glowing
from bad to worse, eujjninating in his
death in Charlotte. Mr Goode has been
selling real estate, fruit trees and
life insurance. He volunteered in the
world war and was r» young man of
spkndid traits of character. His bodv
was brought home Thursday and will
he buried at Race Path flautist
Church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
the funeral services to be conducted
hy his pastor, Rev. M. Rollings. Sur
viving are his parents and the fol
low ng brothers and sisters, Eddie,
hol'ie. Robert. Roland, Russel War
rie, George Albert, May, Alma, Ger
trude and Velma. Young Mr. Goode
was engaged to be married about the
time he was stricken with paralysis.
Silver Child Dies
In Saluda Hospital
John Reid Silver, 11-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Silver, ot
( legg street, died at the hospital in
Saluda Wednesday night at 11:30.
The funeral services were held at the
home here Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Rush
Padgett, pastor of the Second Bap
tist church, assisted by Rev. C. B.
"ay, Pastor of the Methodist Prot
fcstant church. Interment was in
Sunset cemetery.
The child had been at the hospital
for a treatment for one month prior
to his death. The parents have the
sympathy of their many friends and
neighbors in their bereavement.
rirst Bale Of Cotton
Turned To Association
Tho first fiaje cotton turned in to
e co-operative cotton Growers As
sociation this year came from the W.
• alton farm at Lattimore. It was
() only the first cotton association
th <‘Jn C!eveland county, but perhaps
rst in this part of the state, ac
r mg to Mr. Forrest McGill, dis
''n, representative. The bale
eig ited about 400 pounds and
the” r r,°Wn **y Mr. C. W. McCurry on
alton farm. An advance of $65
as received. On bales weighing 500
more pounds +h«> ad’^nco j«
*v»!f
Wins Seven Prizes
This short ho: a bull, “Sv.intQn n-’cenr," won first and Supreme Cfcnnv
Ji°n, and in ail seven prizes, at the Vorksh Ensr.. Agricuituiv.l :
aety c 7sth annual show. He m ««u.v, Major Clive Behrens, VwUUi.c
Poultrymen Spend Day in County
With Local Breeders. Visit Fair
Grounds.
—
A joint meeting of the poultry
breeders of Cherokee county. South
j Carolina, and the members of the
Cleveland County Poultry association
was held here Tuesday. The joint
meeting was featured by a demon
stration and get-to-gether held at the
poultry exhibit hall at the fair
grounds.
A part of the day was spent by the
•11 chicken-fanciers from Gaffney and
surrounding section in visiting the.
leading poultry plants of Cleveland.
Among the plants visited in the coun
ty were those of B. Austell, at Earl;
Lawrence Hawkins, the boy breeder
at Double Springs, and the Cherokee
Poultry Farm, owned bv Mr. T. C.
Hitchcock.
About 2 o’clock in the afternoon the
South Carolina delegation with about
50 members of the local association
journeyed to the county fair grounds
where local breeders had assembled
birds and a general demonstration was
held at which entries were discussed.
Prominent breeders explained the out
standing points about preparing and
arranging birds for exhibit purposes
and how to tell if the birds would bo
disqualified. Following the demon
stration and discussion refreshments
were served to visitors by local j
breeders. j
During the demonstration work
short talks were made by Agent S. C.
Stribling, who was in charge of the
Cherokee delegation here; County
Agent Lawrence, Rev. John W. Sut
tie, able head of the local association,
Dr'. J. S. Dorton, secretary of the
Cleveland County Fair, and Mr
Johnston, secretary of the Gaffney
chamber of commerce and the Chero
kee fair.
Dr. Dorton and Rev. Mr. Suttle
urged the South Carolina breeders to
enter birds at the coming fair, while
spokesmen for the visitors extended an
invitation to local breeders to attend
and take part in their fair.
The tour of the entire day seemed
to be well received by the visitors and
local breeders were enthusiastic in
having the delegation visit the county
and inspect plants and the poultry ex
hibit building, termed by many as the
best in the section.
Bessemer City Club
Here On Saturday
The management of the Shelby
baseball club announces that the re
juvenated Bessemer City team will
play the locals here Saturday after
noon at the city ball park. The Bes.
semer outfit has ben reorganized and
is now considered a strong semi-pro
outfit. The local club, not breaking
any speed limits in recent contests, is
expected to recover from a general
slump with Saturday’s game, which is
not on the regular schedule. By next
week Shelby is expected to be back
in the fast stride that marked local
victories early in the season.
The onlv league game scheduled tot
the local diamond next week is the one
Saturday with Newton. However, fans
are asked not to forget the good game
expected with Bessemer this Saturday
Ladies at this game uVi *.o clierged
r
Dead Man Comes
To Life Again
New York, Aug. 25.—For the
second time in 12 years Patrick
Donahue, 61, inmate of St. Joseph s
home for the aged, was declared
dead today. Donahue collapsed in
the street near the home. Dr. Holt,
of New York hospital, declared hTn.
dead and the body was taken to
the station house. The home of
ficials notified Dr. Edward Donlin,
attending physician there. “When
the body is taken away by an un
dertaker,” Dr. Donlin told police
“caution the undertaker not to em
balm or otherwise prepare it foi
burial for several hours. Donahue
was taken to the Fordham mor-.
gue as dead 12 years ago and com-,
pletely fooled the physicians,” ac
cording to Dr. Donlin, Donahue
was picked up in the street at tht.
time he was taken to the morgue
and lay on a slab several hours
Then lie suddenly came to life and
walked into the attendant’s room.
Weathers And Sons
Get Local Contract
Eight Bids Submitted On Septic Tank
And Outfall Running From $12,
800 to $22,267.
Z. B. Weathers and Sons, local con
tractors were awarded the contract
Tuesday of this week by the city of
ficials for a septic tank and outfall
at their bid of $12,815.60. There were
seven bids submitted by contractors in
Spartanburg, Forest City, Charlotte,
Hickory, Fayetteville and Gastonia,
the highest bid being $22,267.08. The
peptic tank will be constructed three
quarters of a mile below the present
tank in southwest Shelby and the city
officials are now engaged in securing
property rights from landowners in
that section.
This is one of the first steps taken
by the town in improving the present
water and sewer system which is to
he taken care of by a bond issue of
$200,000 authorized a few weeks ago.
Weathers and Sons, local contractors
will begin work in a few' days and
must complete the same in three
months from date of contract letting.
Piedmont Alumni To
Gather On Saturday
The annual Piedmont High School
alumni banquet will be held Satur
day, August 20, at Lawndale at the
site of the well known institution.
A large number of alumni, loyal to
their old school, will gather there for
a general get-together and renewing
of old ties with the spirit that has
marked the success of the school.
In the morning there will be short
exercises in the auditorium at which
time alumni will celebrate the com
pletion of the handsome new school
building with its modern equipment.
Following the big annual picnic din
ner there will be short impromptu
talks by alumni and others with no
set program of speeches or addresses.
The school organized something
like a quarter of a century ago has
turned out many prominent men and
women, many of whom will be present
at the alumni banquet.
Most arctic explorers get in hot
;Wi Vi rv: '.i i • hi.
Many Improvements (Joins <>n at Fair
Grounds. Event Heins Discussed
With Premium Lists Out.
It will lie a month Saturday before
the “b-i-n-g-o” ballyhoo is heard on
the Cleveland county fair ground** and
the farmers of Western Carolina be
gin to gather here for the state's
largest county fair, but out on the
fair grounds on the Kings Mountain
highway things are abustle. Improve
men's, additions, and preliminary pre
parations are being madp. There may
be pessimism abroad in the land, but
there is nothing but optimism express
ed in the fair plans—several thou
sand more than the great gathering
of last year, 70,000 folks, are ex
pected this fall.
That’s some expectation. However,
preparing to accommodate such a
gathering is the main work at the fail
grounds now.
Around the Track.
. The biggest change. perhaps, ib
taking place around the half mile
race track. The grandstand has been
enlarged so as to seat more of the
folks crowding in to sec the speeding
horses; grandstand box seats have
been added, a press box constructed
with a new stand for the judges just
across the track from the stands and
facing the thousands who will listen
for the announcement of the winners.
The 5-foot addition to the grand,
stand will seat some 500 additional
people, while the 28 box seats will
take care of 264 more, the total seat
ing capacity now being between 2,200
and 2,500.
Much of the dirt in the infield is be
ing removed so that those in the
stands and around the rail may see
the horses as they pass all around the
track. The levelling of the infield adds
another advantage, alanding field foi
the airplanes that will hover around
during the five big days.
At the poultry exhibit building the
interior has been remodelled and is
now regarded by Rev. John W. Subtle,
head of the poultry department, and
Dr. Frank Lackey as the best poultry
show building in the state. A new
rest room for the ladies, with all con
veniences, is being constructed near
the exhibit buildings. New horse and
cattle stalls and a livestock pavilliori
have been added with 15 more new
stalls for the race horses. All the
stands have been placed around the
outside turn of the track below the
fill and the midway of the big Nat
Reiss shows will cover the entire
cleared interior of the grounds.
Fair Being Talked.
With the ttate—Sjeptelhbef 29. 30
October 2, 3—noafr at hand the fair is
becoming the main topic of eonversa
tion over the county, farmer.! and
their wives are making visits to the
fair grounds, planning and arranging
for exhibits; inquiries are coming in
about the races, special shows and ex
hibits, and much interest is being
shown in general. The premium lists,
published by The Star Publishing
company, were off the press this week
and are in demand not only in this
county, but in many adjoining coun ■
ties.
Signs, banners and other advertis- 1
ing matter are being scattered far and
wide. Bus lines operating in and out
of the county are carrying banners
while private cars are being decorat
ed with pennants announcing the date.
Dr. Dorton, secretary of the fair, is al
ready devoting the major portion of
his time to the coming event of the
farm world in this section and the
outlook now is that the Cleveland
County Fair this year will again be the
talk of the farming South.
Dr. Hoyt Dixon Will
Open Offices Here
The two front offices on the sec
ond floor of the Hose store building,
ond floor of the Rose store building,
rented by Messrs. R. Z. Riviere and
Garnett M. Cox, the owners, to Dr.
Hoyt C. Dixon, dentist. Dr. Dixon,
w'ho is a native of this county and
well know’n in the section, plans to oc
cupy the offices at a early date and
open up a dental practice here. He is a
graduate of the Atlanta Dental col
lege and comes here well recommend
ed and with the best wishes of his
many friends in the city and county.
Dr. E. A. Houser, who has hereto,
fore occupied offices in the Riviere
drug store will occupy two of the oth
er offices in the building. The two
remaining offices have not as yet been
definitely rented, according to the
ow'ners. The stairway to the office
floor of the building has been moved
tothe front and the new offices opened
up will prove quite an addition to the
business section.
Making good is the thing that goes
farther than looking good.
The upper world gets the creu.. i&j
•’'in ■ ■ •'1: • .. .
Textile Plants Here
Close Tuesday In
Water Shortage
All textjlc plants in Cleveland
county will lit* shut down lrom
6 o’clock, Tuesday morning;,
September 1. until 6 o’rlodk
Wednesday morning;, September
2, conforming with orders from
the Southern Power Company,
which furnishes power for
around 1)6 per cent, of the plants
in the county The day shut-down
is due to the water shortage in
the section brought in by a long
drought and will continue each
week until rains come in suffi
cient quantity to ennblc the
power plants to return to regular
production. Other counties in
Zone 1 that will close Tuesday
with Cleveland are Rutherford,
Lincoln, Catawba, Iredell, Cald
well and Burke, and Cherokee and
■ Spartanburg counties in South
Carolina.
The day of closing in Cleve
land alone will put 5,000 or more
textile workers out of work for
the day.
The city of Shelby so far is not
suffering from the drought nnd
water shortage and as yet no deep
alarm is felt, not enough, at
least, to call for a curtailment in
the use of water although water
users are asked to be as econom
ical as possible. However, ow
ing to the low water in Second
Broad river, from which the city
water is derived, it has been
necessary to turn the bed of the
stream towards the intake so
that the proper amount of water
may be secured daily.
Can’t Make Uniform *
Telephone Rates Here
Major R. B. Rabington on the Other
Hand May Ask for Increase in
Telephone Rates.
Major R. B. Babington, manager of
the Piedmont Telephone and Tele
graph Company was a Shelby visitoi
this week, calling on Mayor A. P.
Weathers with reference to the re
guest on the part of the city officials
that the Piedmont Company allow its
uniform telephone rates within the
old incorporate limits of the town to
aply to the subscribers in the newly
added territory. Major Babington
says it will be impossible for him to
extend the same rate charges to thosa
who live beyond the old three-quart
ers of a mile limit and that on the
other hand the telephone rates hi
Shelby are lower than in other towns
of like size and th^t when the present
contract expires with the town at $2
for straight line residence and $3 for
straight line business pippes, heemay
ask the town or the stali c6a*iiorttion
commission for the privilege ji an
advance. Contracts for the present
rates was signed about 191 P thtfrates
to be charged “within the corporate
limits” of the town of Shelby. The
limits having been extended since that
time, the city officials are making
an effort to have the same rates-ap
ply to all. Under the present ar
rangement there is an extra charge
of so much for each quarter of a
mile distance beyond the old city
limits.
Major Babington says there are
over 900 telephone subscribers on the
present switchboard.
Broad River Kennel
Club Meets Saturday
I)o>r Owners of Section To Make
Flans For Annual Show At
Cleveland County Fair
This Year.
The Broad River Kennel Club-will
hold a meeting in Shelby, Saturday
August 20, at 2 p. m. The meeting
will be held in the court house and ib
called by W. W. DePriest, president,
and Dr. R. McBrayer, secretary.
The object of this meeting is three
fold; first, to perfect plans for our
Annual Dog Show, to be held at
the Cleveland County Fair next month.
It will be necessary that additional
quarters be secured in which to hold
the show. This matter must be tak
en up with the Secretary of the Fair
at once by the Club.
The Secretary and Treasurers re
port is to be read and someone elect
ed in Dr. McBrayer’s place, because
of his lack of time to attend to the
many duties of this office.
There has been some little misun
derstanding about the premiums that
will be gone into fully at this meet
ing, and all premiums will be paid
promptly thereafter.
All members are urged to be pre
sent and to bring any friends that la
interested in better dogs.
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
HOLLIS SCHOOL, AUGUST 29.
There will be an Ice cream suppei
at Hollis school Saturday night Au
gust 2uth. Proceeds benefit Ho.u*
DECBEAS M CDUfTYTdX WLUES TO
Body Of Hoyle Is
Buried At Arlington
The body of Edgar VV. Hoyle, prom
inent young Bel wood man who took
hi* life last week at West Point, New
York, was buried Monday in the na
tional cemetery at Arlington, near
Washington, I). C. Mr. Hoyle, it will
be remembered was nnothed victim of
the world war. Although the war has
been over since 1918, Mr. Hoyle was
a victim of melancholia brought on
because of the gruesome task he-per
formed while in service overseas. He
belonged to a detachment that buried
dead soldiers and upon his return the
awful experience he had to undergo
overseas so preyed or. his mind that
he would lapse into periods of abso
lute quiet and hardly converse with
closest members of his family tor
days at a time.
Recently he joined the army at
Washington assigned to an engineer
ing corps and was dispatched to West
Point where soon thereafter his bony
was found in the Hudson r'cer. His
brother Hugh Hoyle of Relwood went
to West Point and found that two
gashes were inflicted on his wrist.
Whether he was drowned or died from
the self-inflicted wounds is not known.
Investigation as to how he met his
death is still under way. His valinnt
service overseas entitled him to bur
ial at the National Cemetery at Wash
ington. Young Hoyle was unmarried.
Penney Department
Store Opens Friday
All is set for the opening of the J.
C. Penney Company department store
in the Masonic Temple building Fri
day from 9. a. m. to 9 p. m., making
another link in the Penney chain of
676 stores in the United States. Flow
ers will be given to the ladies who
call, while the children will receive a
souvenir each. The beautiful shew
windows present a wide variety of
merchandise which this store will sell.
A Lambson cash carrier system has
been installed to reach every depait
ment in the store which is connected
with the cashier’s desk. The person
nel of the store for the present is E.
E. Scott, manager, C. L. Hager of
Belmont, assistant manager, Gerald
McBrayer, men’s wear and furnish
ings, Mrs. Ora Davis, readyto-wear,
Mrs. Archie Archer, piece goods,
,Mrs. J. D. MeBser, piece goods and
notions, Misft Elsie Hardin, notions
and toilet goods.
Hamrick Is Awarded
Playmakers Honors
Harrill Hamrick, son of Pr. and
Mrs. T. G. Hamrick, who has been at
tending summer school at the Univers
ity of North Carolina has been award
ed a pin to wear as a badge of honor
in recignition of his talent as an ac
tor in “The Poor Little Rich Girl"
staged recently at Chapel Hill. Out
of the class of summer school pupils,
twenty were selected to stage this
play and at the close of the season
Mr. Hamrick was one of five out of
the twenty in the cast to receive a
pin. “The Poor Little Rich Girl" was
the fifth studio production by the
Carolina Playmakers and was written
by Eleanor Gates. Mr. Hamrick pluy
ed the' part of Thomas, and did his
part well. He will return to Shelby in
a few days and resume his work as a
public school teacher.
Maj. A. L. Bulwinkle
On Visit To Shelby
Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle, of
Gastonia was a visitor in Shelby Wed
nesday and Thursday. There was
nothing of political significance in the
visit of the popular congressman, the
visit being with friends and support
ers of this city.
The big district Moose picnic sched
uled to have been held Wednesday aft
ernoon at Cleveland Springs at which
Mr. Bulwinkle was scheduled for an
address was postponed by Moose of
ficials. Senator Cole Blease, of South
Carolina, was also on the picnic pro
gram. Both Mr. Bulwinkle and the
noted South Carolinian are members
of the Moose. Thursday evening at
Cleveland Springs Congressman Bul
winkle made an address before a ban
quet of the Luther League, which is in
annual session at Kings Mountain.
HOEY WILL SPEAK AT
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby
will be one of the speakers at the
meeting of the South Piedmont dls.
trict of the North Carolina Educa
tional Association to be held in
Charlotte October 23-24. Mr. Hoey
will speak on “The Need of More
Normal Schools.” Quite a number of
well known educational leaders will
also speak at the meeting, which will
be attended by teachers and edocv
'*!• ,|«i| TfwrV
Income Tax Schools
Will Fall Shy Of Op
erating Expenses.
Last year there was an increase ot
around two million dollars in tax val
lies in Cleveland county, but this yea*
with a decrease in tax values of about
nne million the operating expenses of
the schools of Cleveland county will
exceed all income by approximately
$10,000, according to estimated bud
gets made in the office of County Su
perintendent J. C. Newton.
In making the new tax levy the
Commissioners planned to equalize the
school operating system, but the bud
get shows that although the levy
would huve equalized the expense and
income accounts of the big achool
system, the decrease in tax valuation
will still leave some $10,000 to reckon
with. However, the actual budget of
the schools is assured by the chair
man of the county commission, A, B
Cline, and the commissioners.
Another increase in school expense
is that ofthe graduated salary system,
which means about $8,000 additional ex
pense through teachers salaries an*
nually. The state graduated salary
schedule allows $5 per month increase
in salary each year for teacher With
200 white and 64 colored teachers in
the county this schedule totals around
the eight thousand mark for the year.
Added to that is the increased salary
schedule each year for teachers who
attend summer school and have their
certificates increased.
Teachers' Salaries $192,777.57.
The total salary fund for the teach
ers of all the schools in the county for
the six months term is $192,777.57.
Operating and equipment expenses of
the schools for the year totals $44,310
which makes the entire county school
expenses annually total $237,087.57.
The income derived for schools from
county tax totals about $195,235.77 aft
er 3 per cent, has been deducted for
collecting. To this is added $5,987
I from the state equalizing fund and
the $25,000 derived from poll tax, dog
tax and penalties, making an inconw
; total of $226,222.77, which is $l0,~
: 864.80 less than the estimated expense
' and salary budget.
Objects of Expenditures.
School expenditure outside of salar
; ies, as estimated in the budget for the
l period follows:
Traveling expense County
superintendent_: _$ 50.00
Traveling exp. County Board
education ___ 50.00
! Clerical-- ---- 1,080.00
Office exp.__r 100.00
Salary or com. of Co. Trees. 750.00
i Fuel______ 4.480.00
| School supplies___- 500.00
Insurance ___1_-_ 500.00
&ent
. jHl.:'
•100.00
Transportation ,__ 6,500.00
Minor repairs „_ 500.00
Home Dem. Agt._ 600.00
New buildings_. _12,000.00
Repairs__—__ 2,000.00
Furniture and apparatus — 1.000.06
Rural libraries_ 200.00
Trucks___ 76.00
City Schools. Oneratinr and
Equipment Fund.
Shelby - 3,500.00
Kings Mountain__ 2,500.00
Total .. ...$44,310.00
College Trained Teachers.
According to figures made by Su
perintendent Newton over one-fourth
of the white teachers of the county
are college or normal trained. Five
eights of all the teachers are high
school graduates, while only three.,
fortieths of the 200 teachers have less
than a high school education. Of the
200 white teachers in the schools of
Cleveland 126 are high school gradu
ates, 59 college and normal trained
and only 15 with less than a high
school education.
Association Date Is
Moved Week Forward
The Kings Mountain Baptist asso
ciation will meet a week earlier than
scheduled, because of a conflict with
j the Cleveland County Fair and a term
of Federal court to be held in Shelby.
The executive committee met lasfc
week and authorized the change to
September 23rd and 24th, the associa
tion to be held this year with the 1st
Baptist church of Shelby. Members ot
the executive committee authorizing
the change are Rev. John W. Suttle,
chairman, D. G. Washburn, A. C. Ir
vin, H. D. Wilson, R. L./ Weathers,
Mrs. J. W. Wood of Boiling Springs,
Mrs. John Wacaster of Cherryville.
Methodist Protestant Church
Services for Sunday, Aug. 30.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00
a. m.—Morning worship and sermon
by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Wray. 6:30
p. n„ -Christian Endeavor meeting.
7:45 p. in.—Regular preaching serv.
ice. Sermon by the pastor. All aw* <
invited fll* *
..imswi , • - . - - ■