VOL. XXXVI, No. i
SHELBY. N. C,
FRIDAY, JAN. 17. 3930.
i2 PAGES
TODAY
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
B" mall, per yeer (in advance) *3.50
Carrier, pur year (In advance) 43.00
1
LATE NEWS
THE MARKET.
Cotton, per pound --- I6c
Cotton Seed, per bu..40 Vic ,
Snow Is likely.
Today’s North Carolina Weather
Report: Clondy, probably snow In In
terior and rain on the coast to
night and Saturday. Not quite so
cold tonight. Colder Satnrday in
extreme west portion.
Fire At Noon. *
The fire department was called
out at noon today to the G. C.
Keever residence on Suttle street
where a blase had started In the
kitchen. Firemen extinguished the
fire with only a slight damage.
First Regular
Meeting County!
Club Tuesday
Leading Rutherford Club Members
To Make Talks To Group. All
Urged To Attend.
The first regular meeting of the
Cleveland county club will be held
in Shelby, Tuesday night, January
21 at 7 o’clock at the Wayside res
taurant, formerly known as the
Blue Parrott tea room just east of
the post office. Plates will be 75
cents each.
More than 100 leading citizens of
the county have been invited to at
tend. Anyone who is Interested In
the new organization and in boost
ing Cleveland county is eligible tc
attend, even if they did not get an
invitation from the committee. If
you wish to attend and did not gtt
a return card, you are asked to
telephone 703 as to the number of
plates desired, so the proper ar
rangements can be made. This is
important.
Mr. O. J. Holler, master farmer
of Rutherford county and president
of the Rutherford county club, and
Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent of
schools of Rutherford county, have
been engaged to make short talks
on the work of a county club. They
are expected to tell of the accom
plishments of the Rutherford coun
ty club, which is more than seven
years old and has done untold good
in that county. Dr. Zeno Wall, pas
tor of the First Baptist church and
a native of Rutherford county, has
been asked to be present and say a
few words.
Several details relative to the new
organization will be worked out at
the meeting next Tuesday night.
The meeting will open promptly at
seven o'clock and will be shert and
Interesting, if present plans are
carried out.
Prof. Lawton Blanton, principal of
the Lattimore school, has been
elected president of the club wnile
Mr. J. L. Herndon, prominent farm
er and merchant of Grover, has
been elected secretary. Directors will
be elected soon and a constitution
and by-laws adopted.
The county club is expected to
meet monthly at different places in
the county. It is merely a county
wide civic club and has for its major
objectives, uniting the town and
country into a better understand
ing, helping the farmer, boosting
everything that is for the upbuild
ing of the county and condemning
all forms of evil. It does much to
unite the county and boost better
roads, schools, better churches, bet
ter homes, better farming, better
markets and will seek to do every
thing possible for the advance
ment of this county. The county
club idea is growing over the state
and nation; it appeals to the love
and pride of every citizen; it is non
political and non-secterian and has
as one of its objectives the reduc
tion of taxes.,
Charlotte Minister
Talks To Rotarians
! Dr. Derden, pastor of St. John's
Baptist church at Charlotte, was the
guest speaker at the local Rotary
luncheon meeting today at the Ho
el Charles, the program being In
charge of Rotarlan Chas. Hubbard.
The subject of the speaker was
“Rotary” and he outlined the four
basic points of the organization.
Leading Women
Shelby Listed ? f
Whom do you consider the
best woman in Shelby?
What woman among the
women of Shelby is the most
considerate? Which one is the
most reserved? Which the
jolllest?
Monday a list of superla
tive Shelby men was publish
ed in the "Around Our Town”
column of The Star—Today
a contributor ventures to list
superlative Shelby women.
The roil of outstanding men
caused considerable talk—
what will be said about this
one? Turn to this list on an
inside page.
Beam Leads In Cotton
Production; Sellers
In Production Cost
Makes 11 Bales On Five Acres. Sell
ers Shows Best Profit. Nine
Good Records.
Figures issued today by Fann
Agent R. W. Shoffner and the
county agricultural board show in
connection with the five-acre plot
cotton production record for Cleve
land fanners show that nine farmers
made unusually good records and
that John Beam, of Shelby, had the
best production record on his five
acres while T. F. Sellers, of Kings
Mountain Route 1, had the best
profit cr the lowest production cost.
First prize winner among the nine
leaders, to be selected upon three
basic points, has not been decided,
but it s«ms assured now that the
$630 prize money and loving cup
will be pretty well distributed among
the nine best record makers.
Production List.
The winners are figured upon
total production, cost of production,
or profit on plot, and method in
which records were kept. The pro
duction records show that Mr. Beam
made 5,398 pounds of lint cotton on
his five acres, or 11 bales.
The production of the eight oth
ers follows:
T. F. Sellers, Kings Mountain, R-l
—5,084 pounds, or 10 bales. H. V.
Hamrick, Bpiling Springs—4,532
pounds, or 9 bales. Aston Adams,
Lattlmore—4,518 pounds, or 9 bales.
C. O. Lee, Lattlmore—4,254 pounds,
or 9 bales. Cliff Rayfleld, Waco—
4,147 pounds, or nine bales. R. W
Wilson, Pallston—4,000 pounds, or 8
bales. J. C. Campbell, Polkville—3,
957 pounds, or 8 bales. N. H. Mau
ney, No. 6 township—3,724 pounds,
or 7 bales.
Production Cost.
Mr. Sellers, who led in low pro
duction cost and in profit, made a
profit of $499.91 on his five acres.
His production cost per pound was
9.6 cents; his profit per acre $99.98;
his cost per acre $95.50; his fertili
zer cost per acre $14.85.
C. O. Lee was second in profits
(Continued on page twelve.)
“Hello World” Stops
His Radio “Cussing”
Will Still Say “Confound” And
“Doggone,” But No "Damns”
And “Hells,”
The fellow scores of radio listen
ers in this section consider one of
the most entertaining radio talkers,
“Old Man” Henderson, of Station
KWKH, Shreveport, will not use
any more profanity over the air, ac
cording to an announcement made
by him this week, because of criti
cism forwarded him by his unseen
audiences.
“Hello World” said that he would
not use the expressions “damn” and
“hell” anymore, not that he
thought he was violating any law
but out of respect for hearers who
requested that he do so. He reserv
ed the right, however, he said, to
retain his pet expression "con
found and "doggone,” and declared
he would still refer to his aversion,
the chain stores, by his favorite
term.
KWKH has been the center of
spirited fights since Henderson
first began to broadcast and an in
formal poll in this county shows
that he has more listeners perhaps
each night than any other one sta
tion. They apparently enjoy his dis
position to be .scrapping about
something all the time, yet the ma
jority of them, no doubt, will be
pleased to hear that he will elimi
nate the over use of profanity and
slang from his broadcasts.
! __ , .— ■ .■ ■■ ■
Cleveland Springs v
Auction On At Noon
Saturday In Shelby
The Cleveland Springs hotel
property, anent which there is
much local interest^ will go on
the auction block in front of the
county court house here tomor
row, Saturday, at noon.
Several plans have been con
sidered, reports are, for the
handling of the valuable prop
erty, but any action likely to
take place tomorrow has not
been made public.
School Deficit
A round$25,000
Deficit Carried Over Approximately
That Much. School Board
Publishes Statement.
For the information of the public
the school is publishing today a
statement of the school finances,
showing the status of the currant
operation account which carries an
unexpended balance of $63,020.67
the itemized accounting for the
funds received through the $58,000
bond issue, and a statement of the
remaining floating indebtedness
carried over from 1928-29. This lat
ter, it will be seen, amounts to $28,
473 with uncollected taxes to be ap
plied upon the notes in the amount
of $5,169.75. However, those who
have charge of collections indicate
that it will not be possible to collect
in full all taxes; therefore the ac
tual deficit carried over from 1926
29 after applying the bond funds
will be approximately $25,000,
Small Girl Hit On
Head With Hammer
Little Self Girl Has Skull Depress
, ion. Cherryvilie Youth Improves,
Was Shot.
Little Miss Louise Self, seven
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Self, was taken to the Shel
by hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering with a skull depression on
the fore part of her head.
Full details were not available to
day, but it is understood that j#hile
playing she was sruck in the fore
head by a hammer swung by a play
mate. Her condition is regarded as
serious.
His Gun Exploded.
Another accident patient at the
local hospital is Hugh Snead. 25
year-old Cherryville man, who was
brought here Tuesday night suffer
ing from a head wound received
when a muzzle-loader he was shoot
ing exploded. The exploding barrel
tore a hole In his jaw and a part
of the barrel was found in his neck.
Today his condition was reported
to be improved and he is expected
to recover. It is understood that he
loaded the muzzle-loader to use in a
New Year’s celebration, but did not
use It and only got it out to fire
it Tuesday night when the t plos
ion took place.
Early In the week a colored man,
Isaac Williamson, of Rouf e 8, Shel
by. was brought to the hospital
with a gun wound on his foot, one
of his toes being shot off. William
son, it Is said, was out hunting
when he placed tfte end of the gun
barrel against his foot and in some
manner the gun discharged leaving
him with only nine toes.
Governor Finds His Namesake In
Prison; Coming In Too Rapidly
124 Freed At State Prison But 132
Come To Prison. Many Name
sakes There.
* Raleigh — Governor Gardner’s
first namesake, a handsome fellow
and athlete who starred in his ex
cellency’s home town, has landed at
the state’s prison.
His name is Max Gardner Con
nor. Tlie boy, captain of both base
ball and football teams in Shelby,
came here under a sentence of 18
months imposed by Judge A. M.
Stack for forgery. The youngster
had borne a good name and was a
hero in a town that never has had
poor athletes. The good-looking boy 1
was represented today as highly)
sick of his plight. There is nothing
romantic about a state’s prison and
there was no glamour to wear off.
The state's prison has many time
servers who wear noble names.
There is a namesake of William
Howard Taft, William McKinley,
Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roose
velt, Grover Cleveland, Congress
man Ed Pou, ex-Congressman Bob
Page and Thad Page. Superintend
ent George Ross Pou has one pris
oner whose parents took the name
of the superintendent’s father, Ed
ward W. Pou, of the fourth con
gressional district. Being well nam
ed docs not seem to guarantee
against prison life. Indeed, it ap
(Contlnued on page twelve.)
Converse Seeks Reno Divorce
Converse At.
Converse,
grandson of
Edwin
Converse, who
'was one of the
founders of the
United States
Steel Cor
poration, filed
a suit for
divorce in the
district court
at Reno tgainst
Marian Con
verse 'above).
The complaint
charges ex
treme cruelty.
There are no
children.
<Jnte>rn*tlrtnal
N«w»re«!)
Gaffney Man Held For Superior
Court In Fatal Mooresboro Crash
Recorder Kennedy Holds Wilker- j
son Over On $1,000 Bond
Wright Death.
Paul Wilkerson, young and at
tractively-dressed white man ot
Gaffney, was bound over to su
perior court today by County Judge
Horace Kennedy under a $1,090
bond after a preliminary hearing
centering about the fatal injury
suffered by Mr. Tom Wright, aged
Mooresboro citizen, last Friday aft
ernoon when he was struck by an
auto driven by Wilkerson, dying
in the hospital here Saturday.
Witnesses offered by the county
were Mrs. J. W. Lucas and Marion
Packard, eye-witnesses: J. A. Bridg
es, and D. C. Wright, the latter a
son of the man killed. The de
fense did not offer any testimony.
How It Happened.
According to the county witnesses
two cars, one driven by Wilkerson,
were headed east on Highway 20.
Mr. Wright was cn the left side
of the highway tn reference to the
two cars. The witnesses testifier!
that the Wilkerson car apparently
had started to pass their car and
just as It did so the other car pull
ed over somewhat In front of the
Wilkerson car as If to enter the
garage on the left and Wilkerson
then swerved more to the left, ap
parently to avoid a collision, and
struck Mr. Wright, after which the
Wilkerson car turned back to the
right and hit the other car,. The
second car stopped at the garage
r
but moved on and the identity ol
the driver is not known. Vtllkerson
brought Mr. Wright, whose skull
was fractured in addition to frac
tures of the leg and ami, to the
hcspital here where he died on the
following day.
Witnesses said they did not 3ee
the car in front of Wilkersor,
signal the‘turn ahead of the Wilker
son car. Neither, they said, did
Wilkerson sound his horn when he
started to pass the other car which
turned ahead of him and sent his
car against Mr. Wright. Other,
testimony was that the Wilkerson
car was travelling around 40 mile'
per heur and that the tragic affair
took place in the heart of Moores
iKM.
Judge B. T. Falls, of Shelby, and
Col. T. B. Butler, of Qafiney, rep
resenting the defendant pointed out
that the driver of the other cat
was somewhat responsible and that
Wllkerson’s act was caused by his
attempting to avoid a collision.
Their plea was for the bond to re
main at $500 but Judge Kennedy
doubled it after hearing talks from
both defense attorneys and from At
torney Clyde R. Hoey, who was pri
vate counsel assisting Solicitor P.
C. Gardner in the prosecution.
A number of pecple from Gaffney,
including several women, some of
whom presumably were those with
Wilkerson when the crash occurred
while numerous citizens of the
Mooresboro section w ere also in the
court room.
Move Wiggins Case To Charlotte
For Trial There On February 24
Judge Clement Rules For Change
In Venue. No Reflection, Ex
Plained, On Gaston.
Gastonia, Jan. 18.—Terming the
situation here as ‘'extraordinary,”
Judge J. H. Clement today granted
the motion of Attorney General
Brummitt for the removal of the
Wiggins trial from this county. In
Charlotte on February 24 the five
Loray mill employes will answer to
the charge of shooting the widowed
mother of five small children last
September during an anti-commun
ist demonstration.
Oratorical endeavors availed the
four defense attorneys nothing in
their attempts to persuade Judge
Clement that a fair and impartial
trial could be had here. Almost the
entire forenoon session of the court
was taken by the reading of affi
davits and elaborately detailed
speeches of the attorneys.
Gaston county, although she was
willing to try the ‘case at home, Is
therefore freed of another perplex
ing and highly advertised trials
growing out of the industrial tur
moil that has kept this section in
a more or less agitated condition
since the appearance here about
April 1 of emissaries of the Nation
al Textile Workers union, left wing
of labor organization. The other
trial removed from Gaston was the
famous Aderholt murder case, which
was likewise sent to Mecklenburg
by Judge M. V. Barnhill of Rocky
Mount.
Today Judge Clement made it
plain, as Judge Barnhill had done
in the Aderholt case, that he in
tended -in no way to cast reflection
upon Gaston county in granting the
motion for change of venue. The
change was decided upon, he ex
plained, simply because o' the fact
tContinued on page twelve.)
Forest City Veteran
Is Suicide Victim
Dudley Struve, Of Forest City, De
pressed Over Lack Of Work,
Shoots Himself.
New York, Jan. 17.—Dudley
Struve, who shot himself between
the eyes Wednesday after an unsuc
cessful effort to find work to sup
port his wife and daughter in For
est City. N. C., died early yesterday
in Flower hospital.
New York, Jan. 17.A World war
veteran, discouraged by his inabil
ity to find work to support his wife
and child, sought death Wednesday,
but in this, too, he failed.
He shot himself between the eyes
with the service revolver he car
ried as a sergeant In tne army, but
the bullet glanced, plowed through
the flesh of his forehead and cheek
and dodged in his jawbone. Sur
geons at Flower hospital said he
would recover.
ifte man, Dudley Struve,
whose wife and child live in Forest
City, N. C„ registered Tuesday at
the Hotel Woodstock.
Wednesday Struve called the desk
clerk at the hotel and asked that a
bell-boy be sent to his room. The
boy found the door ajar, and saw
a trail of blood leading to the bed
room of -Struve’s suite. On the bed,
unconseiouus lay Struve, a bullet
wound in his head. Nearby lay his
pistol. Police believed he shot him
self, walked to the telephone, made
the crll, opened the door and then
walked to the bed and collapsed.
Native Of Kentucky.
Forest City.—Dudley Struve, who
attempted to kill himself in a New
York hotel, is well known here. He
(Continued on page twelve.).
Poorest Cotton
Ever Made Here
In Biggest Crop
_ j
Seventy-Five Percent Of County'*
largest Crop Off-Grade I)ne
To Weather.
Cleveland county farmers are just
now completing the harvesting of
their largest cotton crop, yet, at the
same time, It la their poorest cotton
crop, according to Mr. J. J. Me- 1
Murry, Shelby’s veteran cotton buy-1
er.
"There has never, in my memory,
been a harder year all on the fann
ers, yet they have made their larg
est crop." he said.
"I actually believe that 75 percent
of the county cotton crop was off
grade due to the continued wet
weather of the fall. It was terrible
on the farmers. We will make our
60,000 bales, maybe a little less and
perhaps a little more, but what Is It
selling for. Cotton that shoulc'
bring 16 cents or more Is bringitv
only 13 cents because of the dam
age done by the weather. That !•
$10 to $15 per bale, and let me toll
you that counts up. We made tv
much cotton, and perhaps more, to
the acre this year as ever before. It's
not quantity that is hurting thi
farmer but the quality. Of all the
cotton I’ve seen this year, I hardlv
believe that much more than 10
percent of It could be called first
class,"
Report Nest Week.
The next ginning report will be
out next week and the county's
ginning to January 16 may be ready
for publication by Friday of next
week. Locally It Is estimated that
the report will show between 66,000
and 60,000 bales ginned In the coun
ty to January 16.
Funeral Of Grover
Man This Afternoon
W. U Roark pied Yesterday Morn
Ia( iff Pneumonia. Wife, 9
Children Survive.
Funeral services for Mr. William
Lee Roark were held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Grover First
Baptist church with Rev. Mr. Fur
ccn officiating and the Choctaw
Charge No. 95 in charge of the in
tertalnment.
Mr. Roark, well known through
out the section, died at his home
at Grover about 2 o’clock yesterday
morning, death resulting from pneu
monia.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and nine children.
William A. Hester
Funeral Thursday
Died Wednesday. Funeral Held Yes
terday Afternoon At Sharon
Church.
Funeral services for Mr. Willi Am
A. Hester were held yesterday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at Sharon
church, conducted by Rev. R. L. I
Forbis assisted by Rev. L. B. Hayes
and Dr. Zeno Wall.
Mr, Hester, who was 80 years ol
age and made his home on West
Marion street, died Wednesday, hts
death resulting from kidney trouble
after an Illness of four days. He
came to this county 40 years ago
from Polk county and was well
known In Shelby and the surround
ing section. His wife died about
eight years ago.
Children surviving are: Mrs. Lula
Kendrick, of Salisbury; Mr. J. M.
Hester, of Shelby, former city po
liceman; Mrs. Paul Quinn, of Shel
by; W. M. Hester, of Salisbury; Mrs.
John Blanton, of Lincolnton; Mrs.
John Smith, of Sharon; Miss Dlra
Hester, and Mrs. W. P. McArthur,
of Lattimore.
No Shelby Lawyer Is Supporting
Workman's Compensation, Said
Local Attorneys Believe Law Will
Be Changed. Benefits Only In
surance Firms.
“I notice a news item in The Star
says that all the lawyers of Shelby
are not against the workman's com
pensation act.” one local attorney
declared today, and then atlded “I
do not believe a single lawyer can
be found here who will support the
law when a fight is made upon it at
the next legislature."
“There may be one or two who
will not express themselves against
it. but they do not think it is en
tirely just and believe that it should
at least, be modified,” he continu
ed.
Local attorneys, who plan to join
J.
in the fight to have the law repeal
ed at the next legislature, contend
that lawyers In practically every
county in this section will send
representatives to Raleigh to wort
against the law as it now stands.
The argument advanced for the
fight by barristers is that the law
under its present conditions bene
fits no one but Insurance compan
ies. The lawyers are not the only
losers by it, they say, and it is not
a selfish fight, they add. because
employes do not benefit thereby as
they should r i industrial plants
are given ad, donal clerical work
as a result. An added prediction Is
that the fight for repeal will be one
of the most eventful items at the
next legislative sessions.
Hi
a
Edwards In Race For
Legislature; Allen
Silent On Opponent
Announces Today
HENRY B. EDWARDS
Lawndale Man
Died This Morn
Frank Laltlmorr. Aired 81. Head.
Funeral Services On Sunday
Afternoon,
Mr. Frank Lattimorr, well
known 81-year-old citizen of
the Cleveland Mills section near
Lawndale, (lied at his home this
morning about 7 o'clock, ac
cording to information given
The Star this morning.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at New Bethel church.
Mr. Lattimorr, who was wide
ly related throughout Cleve
land county and known by hun
dreds of people, is survived by
his wife who Is In feeble health,
and two children—Phlleeter Lat
timorr and Mrs. Schenck Car
penter.
Mr. Louis Lattlmore, of Shel
by, and Capt. B. It. Lattimorr,
of the United States army, are
nephews of the deceased.
Basketball Tilts
In County During
Present Week-End
Two Gaihes Here Tonight. Big
Contest At Boiling Springs
Saturday.
Cleveland county basketball fans
are in for plenty of week-end ac
tion.
Tonight at the tin can here the
Shelby highs will play the fast
Belmont Abbey prep quint, which
has already defeated the Morris
Fall combination once. this, year,
Shelby girls sextet will play the
Shelby girls sexttet will play the
Grover high girls.
College Contest.
Tomorrow, Saturday, night at
Boiling Springs Blainey Rackley’s
Junior Baptist cagers will mix tt up
on the court with the Campbell
college quintet, whose basketball
knowledge is imparted by Coach
Hays who was at Wake Forest when
Rackley starred there.
Four CandUUd Talked For Coan.
17 Judge. Allen “Likes Races,”
He Says.
(By RENN DRUM)
Attorney Henry B, Edwards,
well known member of the Shel
by bar, today Informed The Star
that he would be a candidate
in the Democratic primary In
June for the legislature.
Mr. Edwards has not made a for
mal announcement, tun* has he out
lined a campaign platform, but he
Is definitely In the race he says, un
til the announcement today the
only candidates suggested lor the
legislature and the state senate
were Led B. Weathers, president ol
The star, for the legislative berth,
and Attorney Peyton McSwaln for
the state senate. Neither of the two
has made definite announcement
but have been considering the race.
Mr. Weathers has been out of town
for two days and what course he
may pursue In view of the Edwards
nnouncement is not known. To
lay there was some talk, also, that
Attorney A1 R. Bennett former
law partner of Edwards, might also
be a candidate for legislature.
Indications on the political hori
zon today were that the next can
didate to announce would likely
seek the nomination for county re
corder in that Judge Horace Ken
nedy has definitely declared him
self out of the race.
The Torn Talked.
Pour county lawyers are heing
talked as prospective candidates,
and at least two of the quartet, it
Is known, are seriously consider
ing the race. They are Attorneys
Maurice Weather* and Speight
Beam, former Judge John P. Mull,
all of Shelby, and Attorney Jim
CUne, of Palls ton. The first men
tioned Iras just returned to his
office from a spell of sickness and |I
isn't saying much, but for some
time, those claiming to me on the
inside of the dope currents record
ed to Judge Kennedy. Mr. Mull was
frequently mentioned as a candi
date even prior to the Kennedy
statement that he would not rim,
while Messrs. Beam and Cline haw
been sympathetic enough to con
versation about them to show that
they are willing at least to be talk
ed to. Put it down for a fact that
one of the quartet mentioned will
be In the race, and It’s an even
wager that two of them will be.
Sheriffs Race, -
Sheriff Irvin M. Allen, serving his
first term as sheriff, has no defi
nite announcement to mate as a
follow-up of the announcement by
Mr. Pink Lackey of his candidacy.
There is nothing, however, to show
that the present sheriff will not be
a candidate again since it has been
the custom In Cleveland for many
years for county officers to remain
In or seek to remain In for more
than one term. More stay in for two
terms, past political history shows,
than do not.
In fact, Mr. Allen talking to
friends today inuuendoed the
thought that he would run, when
questioned about likely rivals ht
said "well, 'I’ve been In one kind
of race or another since I was a
bey. I’ve almost reached the point
where I like to run.” Although
spoken In a humorous win, the
statement points to the likelihood
that the present sheriff will seek
reelectlon.
Other Candidates?
In the general pow-wowlng about
the sheriff’s race, which followed the
Lackey announcement, there was
some talk that Marshall Moore, n
candidate In 1928 and now on the
city police force, might be a can
didate. So far as is known, however,
Mr. Moore has talked none what
soever in public along that line.
Political talk concerning other
county offices is not being heard so
far—not even a whisper. Yet it Is
more than four months until the
primary and in that time much
can take place.
Central Methodist
Services On Si
The size of the congregation
teen steadily increasing, this
well for the different working 1
tiers of the church. The
service at 11:00 a. m. has
thought,
music will
adult choii
The evei
is about,
special music
chorus of