Itiudaitb
tar
8 PAGES
TODAY
VOL. XXXVIII, No. 55
SHELBY, JN. C.
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932
(Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons)
Br Mail per year, (to advance* - U.U
Carrier, par rear, (to advancai 13.0a
Late News
THE MARKET
Cotton, Spot .. 6c ni
Cotton Seed, ton .*_ $8.1)0
Fair Saturday
Today's North Carolina Weather
Report: Fair tonight and Saturday.
Tax List Monday
Delinquent 1931 taxes for Cleve
land county will be advertised in
The Star Monday of next week pre
paratory to the sale for unpaid
taxes on Monday, June 8, The 1931
levy has been paid down to around ;
950,000 or less, or about the amount i
that is advertised each year. Those 1
who intend to pay pri/ir to the ad
vertising should do so this week to
avoid the additional cost and the
list is now being prepared for the
printers.
French President
Shot By Assassin,
Critically Hurt
Paul Doumer 74-year-old
President of France, was shot
and critically wounded today
by an assassin, 'recording to
wire messages at noon. Along
with members of his ministry
President Doumer had gone to
formally open a military ex
hibition. The would- he killer, a
Russian doctor, crept near him
and fired five time;. Three bul
- lets struck the president, two
hitting him in the head. Re
ports vary as to tm condition—
one having it that neither bul
let penetrated the brain and
that ne will recover; another
that he has died, while a third
reported him in a dying con
dition. The Russian was cap
lured after he had shot Dou
mer’s companion and a police
officer.
Twenty-One Oat
For Office In
County To Date
Six Candidates For County Board
Add Interest To That
Contest
With the primary a month off
there are 21 Democratic candidates
announced for eight county office*
and chances are that three or fmtr
others may enter before the filing
period closes oh May 20.
Six candidates nave announced
for the three places on the county
board of'commissioners, four can
didates are out for sheriff, 4 for re
corder, three for solicitor and two
each for treasury and representa
tive.
Major interest, of course, centers
in the race for sheriff but the entry!
last week of several hew candidate:*
for the county txfar-1 brought ad
ditional interest to that contest,
which appears to rank second. The
six for places oh the board ate
George E. R. Lattimore and R. L.
Weathers, present members of the
board; Joe E. Blanton J. D. Mor
ns, Lester Herndon and Shuford
Beam. All are well Known through -
out the county and a close contest
is anticipated. The contests for s ;!i
cit-or and judge probably rank th> *
in public interest.
This has been the most active'
week yet as far as the candidate!
are concerned. Tin majority of
them began the first, of the month
to give a considerate portion al
their time to activ* campaignng,
and as a result considerably more
political enthusiasm *s evident now
than could be detected two weeks
ago. Many still pel-eve, however
that the June vote will not be un
usually heavy.
Cooking Expert To
Hold Demonstration
In Shelby Tuesday
Mrs. Brownlee To Conduct Dem
onstration At S. l\ U. Office
Here.
Mrs. Nell O. Brownlee, expert
home economist, will conduct a
cooking demonstration at the S P.
U. office in Shelby Tuesday after
noon at o’clock.
She will demonstrate the cooking
of a meal by controlled heat and
other, items of interest to house
waves. Women of the city and coun
ty are invited to attend.
Presbyterian Women
Of Shelby Honored
Mrs, Speck And Mrs. LeGrani
Elected To Offices In
PresbyteHal.
At the Kings Mountain Presay
iarial meeting in Gastonia this
week twb members cf the Shelby
Presbyterian church were elected to
Presbyterial offices. Mrs. Harry
Speck is now secretary of religious
education and Mrs. si. T. LeGrand
was named rhairm.n of district
two.
City Investigates
Light Proposition
Power Offered At
LowerRate
Mayor And Board Visit Salisbury
And Are More favorably
Inclined New.
Mayor McMurry and members of
the city council went to Salisbury
yesterday to confer with Mayer
Hedrick of that city with reference
to the proposition »cue by Fisher,
Blake and Co. to buuj a large pow
er generation plant and supply eltv
tric powrr to Piedmont Carolina
cities at a lower rate than it nrw
pay's.
30 Million In Piedmont
A similar proposition to that
made -Shelby has been made to tr.e
cities in the Salisbury area and the
Shelby officials went to gather what
information they could from Mayor
Hedrick who has made some inves
tigation >1 the Fish-i. Blake prop
osition and the finan- ia? backing oi
the engineering firm which proposes
to spend fifty million dollars in the
Piedmont section in power generat
ing plants.
It is understood that the Shelby
officials eot a favorable and en
couraging report from Mayor Hed
rick who has consulted engineers
and made other investigations. Tho
city of Salisbury has sighed Up to
buy power at the m.eer rate under
a thirty year contract and an agree
ment has already been executed
between the city and the Fisher,
Blake Co.
The proposition as submitted by
Fisher. Blake is to build a power
generating plant In the Shelby a.eu
costing between six and eight mil
lion dollars and furnish elec'-ic
power to the cities at a rate of 1.13
per KWH as compa-ed with l.'M
which the city is now paying. The
city would have the privilege of re
selling power to the industrial
plants on which it could make a
profit. The cities which would buy
from the new comnu-.y would par
ticipate to the extent of forty per
cent in toe profits o* the generating
plant. It has bee* pointed out tha
power has been going up tor tfcft
past 25 years, having advanced from
.80 to 1.3d In this j«eriod.
Mr. J. a Jordon representative of
the Fisher, Blake Co »ys nearly
all of the cities to which the prop
osition has been presented have a-.t
ed favorably or seem inclined to ac
cept. No contract is rsked at this
time, but a ninety day agreement
to execute the contract for power if
the representations of the Fisher,
Blake Co. prove as represented up
on thorough investigation.
K&desh Memorial
To Be On Sunday
desh Methodist church Sunday. A
Mothers day program will be given
at ten o’clock by the Sunday school
and the pastor R*v E. E. Snow
will preach at 11 o'clock on the
subject "In My Father’s House Are
Many Mansions.” There will be no
services held in the afternoon but
after the 11 o'clock service all will
join together in a picnic dinner on
the grounds of the church.
Go Fishing Or Be
Struck By Lightning
Thursday was ascension da#
among the colored people of thi
Double Shoals community, writes
The Star’s correspondent. The
colored people in that com •
m unity, if at all possible, go
fishing in celebration of It. They
say "better not woik today for
if you do the lightning will
strike the field in which you
work. ’
Shelby Graduates
Of ’31 Had Record
Above N. C. Average
Senior* Of Last Year In Examina
tion Ranked 12 Feirent Above
Average.
Every ; pring the colleges of North
Carolina Ip cooperation with le
state department of education give
an examination to all seniors In all
North Caiolina high schools. Tul
examination usually rovers all the
subjects studied duilng the four
years the seniors have been in high
school. The examination is objec
tive; it car be accurately graded or
scored. The paper* are graded by
the bureau of educational research
of the University of Nrrth Carolina
The examination v.rves two pur
poses: Pi'-st, the coil-.'ges have a re
liable index of the educational back
ground of the fresnmen who enter
college; arid second each high
school has a measure for compari
son with other high schools as to
the achievement of its pupils and in
general the efficiency cf the school.
A reoort of the scores made bj
the senior class of 1931 has been ro
ceived hv the principal of the loca.
high school. This report shows that
the average score of ell seniors in
all North Carolina high schools was
79, and that the ave age score made
by the seniors in the Shelby school
was 89. The average score of the
Shelby seniors is 12 6 per cent above
the state arverage. Sixty-five per
cent of the Shelby seniors made a
score hl»oer than tfc>* state average.
The record of the class of 1931 is
probablv better than the record of
any other class graduated from the
local high school.
Following are the average scores
of the last five class?* the average
'score of all seniors in North Caro
lina. and the per cent above or be
low the state average of each class
■Year
1931
1930
1929
1928
F/ielby
Aver.
89
66.2
68.2
78.7
State
Aver Percent
79 12.6 Above
70 5.4 below
67.1 1.6 above
82.9 5.0 below
1927
P1.5
98.0
6.0 below
There were thirty-one boys tn
this class. The follow .jig five rank
ed the highest: William Ingram
Felix Gee, jr., James McSwain, John
McBrayar and John livln, jr. Of the
forty-six girls graduated last spri 'g
the following five -arged the high
est: Sarah Thompson Mae Latti
more. Frances Carver Louise Mili“r
and Mary Frances Kendrick. Sara
Thompson with a scoie of 137 lead
the class; she was iollowed closely
for second place oy William In
gram with a score of *13o.
DePriest Opens His
Headquarters Office
Republican Candidate For Senate
Nomination Has Office In
Efird Building.
| George W. DePriest. candidate for
the Republican nomination to the
United States senate. this week
opened a campaign office on the
[second floor of the Efird building
ion South LaFayette street.
Mr. DePriest said the opening of
his office and continued tours o^er
the stae furnished enough answer
to the rumors of opporents that he
intended to withdraw from the
race. He has made trips this week
into several sections of the state
and finds, he says, strong support
I in all sections.
Believe “Made-In-Carolina” Week
Will Boost Trade Throughout State
Increased Sales Of North Carolina
Made Goods Will Aid Business,
Harrelson Believes.
Raleigh, May 6.—The "Made-la?
North Carolina” progiam, to be ob
served the week of May 16 to 21
offers an opportunity to help re
lieve the unemployment situation in
the stat» Colonel J. W. Harrelson,
director of the department of con
servation and development thinks
North Carolina-made goods of all
varieties will be featured during
the week by retail merchandising
firms, and the public is being urged
to yisit and make a special study
of these displays.
The effect of Increased sales of
North Carolina-made products, if
the movement has as wldespreai
observance as is hoped, cannot fail
to benefit, either diitctly or indi
f rectly the entire state Colonel Har
relson pointed out.
“Increased sales of North Caro
lina-made goods.” ne said. "will
help to place more money In cir
culation, thereby improving busi
ness in general. This will enable
the merchant to employ more sales
men and to the extent that the
sale of North Carolina products is
stimulated will speed up industries,
thereby furnishing added labor for
industrial workers.
“When North Carolinians be
come sold On the products of their
own factories and mills, they in
turn will become salesmen for these
same products elsewhere, we have
had some specific examples where
the benefits of the movement have
been reflected directly in greater
activity for factories and mills. The
potentialties of the movement are
limited only by the interest wiin
which It is received
Heads Bankers
Forrest Eskridge (above), cashier of
the First National and Union Trust
company, of Shelby was yesterday
elected first vice-president of the
North Carolina Banker's associa
tion at the Pinehurst convention
This means, that following the pre
cedent of the assoafition, hr vril'
become president nnl year.
Shelby Banker
Vice President
Of State Group
R. N. Pt|f Klefled President W'Ui
Forrest Eskridge. Taking
Second Office
Pinehursl, May t> -Clarence T.
Lelnbach, of Winston-Salem, .yes
terday was named toil a vice pc, si
de nt of Die North Carolina Bank
ers associsiion, whch under pre
cedent, rdaces him in the line cf
succession lor the presidency three
years hence.
Forrest Eskridge of Shelby, was
president and Millard F. Jones, of
Rocky Mount, became second vr>:
president. They will become presi
dent in turn.
R. M. Har.es of Winston-Salem
retiring ^resident outlining proo
lems of the past vea - in his annual
report, predicted the worst of bus'
ness conditions are past and urged
sounder banking principles.
Julian 8 Miller, rr’itor of Char
lotte News held his several hundred
listeners closely attentive as he urg
ed reduction in cost ol government
restoration of civic consciousness
business Instead of political leader
ship in government end return to
the true principles of democracy.
Judge Adam* Speaks
The convention went on record
as favoring service charges for all
banks after hearing Judge Jun.us
G. Adams of Asheville, speak on
the subject, and after many small
banks reported ser/'ce charges had
meant the difference' between loss
and profit to them -n 1931.
Try Answering
Can you answer 14 of these test
questions? Turn to page 2 for the
answers.
1. What engineer designed the
Brooklyn bridge?
2. Historically, which Is older, the
violin or the harp?
3. What title did Oliver Cromwell
assume?
4. In what city was the Tunnev
Heeney fight?
5. How old is Mary Bickford
6. Who was Ichabod Crane?
7. How long is a decade?
8. Does the D. S. coin one dollar
gold pieces?
9. Who was John Fox, Jr.?
10. Who is Jimmy Foxx?
11. What Chinese province was in
vaded by Japan?
12. In what group of Pacific Is
lands is Tahiti located?
13. What discovery was made by
William Konrad Roentgen?
14. What is Gosplan?
15. Who is Albert Ritchie?
16. On what party ticket did Eu
gene V. Bebs run for President?
17. What allowance does the Pres
ident of the U. 8. have for travel?
18. What sort of coat is nick
named ••clawhammer?"
19. When did the military gover
nor of Paris commandeer all taxi
cabs to get troop* to the front?
20. Who wrote “uneasy lies the
bead that wears % crown?”
Mr. Delmar Prop.t, son of Mr
and Mrs. E. L. Pr>pst of Belwood.
Spiled Monday at the Chlllicoth?
business college, in CMllicothe, Mis
souri. ' fei the complete busin-ss
course
Building Here
Takes A Spurt,
Produces Jobs
New Homes, Repair
Jobs Provide Work
Nomrrou* llttien* Takr Advantage
Of Ixiw PHofi To Do Hrmod
rllinr. Rpoatrs.
A spring building spurt, which
Includes the erection cl a half do*
en or more hones, a ware home
addition, and nmodrlling and im
pair work in a score of homes am
business buildings, has given She*
by contractors and carpenters mon
dork during the last two or three
weeks than they have had in more
than a year.
The capacity of Uie Shelby bond
ed warehouse is being increased to
12,000 bates from a i0,000-baie can
acity, and minor repairs and addi
tions are being made In aeveitd
other business houses. Two or throe
handsome residences are unde
erection or are just Udng complet
ed, and four or five other rnedlum
tited residences are under con
truction.
The majority of Uit work, how
ever, consists of it pairs and adi'
tions to numerous -esldenccs, and
dune a number are being painted
Building material plants report
better sales for tire last week or so
than in many months, indicating
that many Shelby citizens are tak
ing advantage of the low price ot
building material and labor to make
necessary repairs and additions. As
a result vome carpenters and work
ers who have been out of work foT
months are now employed.
Civic ciub officials are consider
ing the support of a movement to
encourage still further building and
remodelling. It Is pointed out that
additions and remodelling work can
be done now cheapet than at any
time since before the World war,
and all citizens who are consider
ing remodelling and making repairs
about their homes any time socr.
are urged to do so during tne
spring months to help relieve the
unemployment situation. A pro
gram of building anti repair work
te-'WOU^«t give laaployment to
Irs, carpenters ard masons of
the city would do much to stimu
late general business activity.
Miss Leaks Injured,
Companion Is Killed
Former Shelby Nurse In Ante Ac
cident At High Point, Miss
Russell Dead.
Miss Verta Leake former grad
uate nurse of Shelby, was injured
in a recent auto accident at High
Point in which her companion,
another nurse, Miss Marie Russell,
24, was fatally Injured,
The accident hapoened last Fri
day and Miss Russel! cited of her
injuries this week Dr. W. A
Shackleton and Miss Leake were
occupants of the wrecked car and
both were injured, put neither ser
iously.
i Kendrick WUl Not
Withdraw, He Says
Bob Kendrick has no intention of
; withdrawing from the race for con
i' stable of No. 8 township he said to
i day.
"A report has been scattered," the
: veteran officer said, “that I am
i planning to withdraw as a candi
! date for constable. I Intend to re
j main in the race until the end and
I do not wish for my friends to be
fooled by such wild rumors.”
Mr. Kendrick and Pink Lackey,
former candidate for sheriff, are
contesting for the office.
Gardner Will Speak
On National Hook-Up
Raleigh, May 6.—Gov. O. Max
Gardner went to New York last
night to speak to the municipal
bond club there today and over a
nation-wide radio nook-up of the
Columbia Broadcasting system at
9:15 Eastern Standard time Sat
urday night.
The chief executive will discuss
the “local government act of North
Carolina’’ before the bond club and
will talk on "Retrenchment and
Reform in State Government” over
the radio hook-up if some 80 sta
tions.
Wash-Pot Fire Get*
Fire Truck* Rolling
A fire under a wash-pot brought
out two of the Shelby fir* trucks
around 7 o’clock this morning. A
resident of McBrayer street had
built a fire under her wash-pot. It
made considerable smoke and a
neighbor turned in the alarm that
brought out the trucks
Capone “Taken For Ride” By U. S.
Al Cipont hi custody of United State* Marshal Henry C. W. Laudcn
heiifter as the former kin* of underworld left Chleaco for Atlanta Fed
eral Penitentiary. Picture was made aboard train by International Il
lustrated.
Involve Gaston Means
In Kidnapping Charge
Former North Carolinian Alleged■
To Hare Taken $100,000 To
Get Dal);,
Washington, M%y rt.—The versa
tile Gaston B. Mean.- busy in tlmeb
of peace and war. acquitted of a
murder charge in North Carolina,
must now face the charge of lai
jceny after trust of il&O.OOO suppos
i*d raniwn. totJtmJJt dbastfMwby.
I Unable to post bond of $100,000,
Means war placed in the district
jail yesterday.
The money was given to Means
by Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, wife
of Edward B. McLean millionaire
Washington publish©! District At
torney I*o A. Rover said.
In March, a week 11 so after the
baby was kidnaped fngn the Lind
bergh home at Hopewell, N. J..
Means allegedly represented to Mrs
McLean that he had contacts w'tf.j
the child stealers.
Gave Her Money
Mrs. McLean gave him $100,000 of
her own money, It WcS charged, for
him to pa> as ransom for the ch'Jd.
Since that time, he has been “stall •
ing" her concerning the child, It was
said.
When Means was a ranged before
Commissioner Turnagc yesterday
for a continuance of the prelimin
ary hearing until Tuesday. His re
quest was granted and the com
missioner fixed the tend at $100,
000.
Means was arrested at 2:20 p. m.
at Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land avenues, northwest, by Rob
ert P. Burruss. special Investigator
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.(
County Men Attend
Sale Of Guernsey*
R. W. Shoffner, farm agent, Di
J. S. Dorton, fair secretary ami
around 13 Cleveland farmers at
tended the State Guernsey sale at
Morgantorr yesterday Five fine
Guernsey cows were purchased by
P. M. Neisler of Kincs Mountain.
Norris, G. 0. P.
Senator, Backs
Roosevelt Now
Opposed Hoover In 103* And Op*
i ^ pm Him Now Bmw*
Of Record.
Washington. Ma? 6.—Senator
Norris, Republican, Nebraska, sale
last night he would not supoort
President Hoover’s re-election out
would throw his strength behind
Franklin D. Roosevcn if the Derio
cratic purty nominates the New
York governor.
Norris. who boiled the Hoover
standard In 1938 to support Alfred
E. Smith, said the president “nas
not done anything ne said he *a3
going to do.”
The Nebraska insurgent Republi
can spoke after being told that
Senator Long, Democrat, Louisiana,
had quoted him as advising that thn
Democrats nominate Roosevelt and
urging that the Louisiana delegation
to the Chicago convention cast its
votes for the leading Democratic
candidate.
"Senator Long saw me before he
went away,” Norris said, "and ex
pressed the opinion that the only
hope of the country was for the
Democrats to nominate Roosevelt.
"That would be the best way out
I did not support President Hoo
ver before and I don't expect tc
support nim now.
"History has demm^trated that I
was right in opposing him four
years ago. He has vot done any
thing he said he war going to do.”
Banks Will Closed
In Shelby Tuesday
Tuesday. May to, Is Southern
Memorial day and a!' banks in Shel
by will be closed for the day, it was
announced this morning.
Gov. Gardner Proposes That Idle
Be Employed InRaising Winter Food
Unemployed Labor Should Be .l -std
On Idle Land To Grow
Food.
Raleigh. May 6.—Gov. O. Mix
Gardner this week proposed that
•unemployed labor <<ad uncultivat
ed lands be transmitted into food
for next winter."
“There is abundant idle land,” he
said. There 1* abundant idle labor,
due to unemployment
Land owners, in most instances
I believe, would be giad to contri
bute uncultivated lane free of rent
t© those who would grew food crops
this summer.”
Governor Gardner declared, ' f.n
unusual ondltion cr nfronts us 1
“Business and agriculture ate
stagnating, almost without proft
and In many instances, carried on
at actual loss,!’ he said “More peo
ple—both in the state and nation j
willing and desirous of work are
without employment than ever was
known. We have just passed through
a winter of gloom and privatiou.
Within six months another winter
will be on us. The oast winter was
unusual for its mildness. We hate
no assurance that next winter will
be like It.
“Two to five acres of land prop
erly cultivated will produce th!s
summer a variety of food stuffs,
the aggregate of which will oe
sufficient to keep the wolf awav
from the household next winter,'
Governor Gardner sale
“My idea Is to true, the govern
ment to do what it can," he con,
tinued, “hut to remember that *j't
safety and our wel! being next
winter depend most largely on aha*
we shall do tills spring, and sum
mer. We can provide for ourselves
and our families if w> will do so”
Convention Of
Chiropractors
Closed Thursday
Tri-State Group
Formed Here
Ur. Kosterman, Of Fajetterille,
President State Group. Palmer
Addresae* Clnha.
The annual con vet i Jon of the
North Carolina Chiropractors as
sociation closed here ' esterday aft
ernoon following a clinic put on by
Dr. B. J. Palmer.
The final day's session was fea
tured by reports jf district activi
ties. the forming of a tri-state or
ganization, and a hir.cheon event,
staged by the Kiwanls, rotary and
Lions clubs, at which the visiting
chiropractors were guests.
In Wednesday’s season Goldsboro
was selected for the convention
next year- and the following o<fl
eers were elected: Dr. J. A. Roster -
man. of Fayetteville, president; Dr.
Hal Plttard, Oxford, vice president;
Dr. 8. D. Coleman. Durham, re
elected secretary and treasurer; Dr.
E. C. Brown, Durham reoonusner.U
ed for appointment to state boar!
of examiners.
The State Board of Chiropractors
completed their annual examination
of applicants and licenses to prac
tice were granted the following: Dr.
J. J. Williams, Lexington; Dr. E. H.
Branscome, Oalax, Va.; Dr. Alt*
Ford. Lumberton; Dr A. A. Hughes.
Pittaburgn, Pa.; Dr. H. H. Hon.
Richmond. Va.; Dr. Florence FotI,
Lumberton; Dr. W M. Murphy,
Marlon: Dr. H. H. Hubbard, How
ell. Mich.; Dr. Ms tv Simeonsnn
Asheville, and Dr. E. ScheWer.
Hagerstown, Mil.
Reports Made
In the session yesterday morning
detailed reports of district nctWr*
tics were given by Dr. *£. E. Kiser.
Statesville: Dr. w. A Keffer, Kin
ston: Dr. E. P. Brenner of Roanoke
Rapids, and Dr. J. Hcrri Brown, of
Raleigh, head of the legislative
committee. *
| Approximately. «ue hundred
[fifty chiropractors froth Virginia
South Carolina and North Carolina
were In attendance at the session
and formed the Pi-State Chio
praetor’s association The following
officers were elected* Dr. Hal ptt
tard, president, Oxford: Dr. J. Wl
Phillips, secretary fm.suraT Flor -
ence, s. C.: Dr. R. C Bowie, Galax
Va., vice president for Virginia; Dr.
George A. Bauer. Columbia, 8. C, as
Vic* president for South Carolina,
and Dr. T. C. Splude Albemarle,
vice president for forth Carolina
The first convention of the new
organisation will be held In Raleigh
In November. 1983, when chiroprac
tors from the three states will con
vene for a two days session. Dr,
Llllard T. Marshall, ot Louisville,
Ky., will be the principal speaker,
and papers will be read by prom
inent members of the profession
from all three states.
Dr. B. J. Palmer ^waiter for the
convention was heard In his last
technical address following the ad
journment of the business sessl«».
The visiting chiropractors wore
guests with the Lions and Rotarlans
at the meeting of the Ktwanis chib
luncheon in main dining room of
Hotel Charles, at which Dr. Palmer
gave his famous address cm “Sell
ing Yourself.”
At the Wednesday luncheon the
following cooperated with Dr. B. M.
Jarrett, toastmaster. In presenting
musical selections: Horace Easom,
Mrs. B. M. Jarrett, Mrs. G-ady
Lovelace and Miss Mary' Helen Lat
timore.
Dr. White To
Preach Sunday
Preaches Twice At Presbyterian
Church And Talks To
Sunday School.
Hie evangelistic services at the
Shelby Presbyterian church conUue
through Sunday evening. Dr. R. A.
White, it MooresvUle will preach
tonight at 8 o'clock and again Sat
urday night. There will be no Sat
urday morning service He will
.preach again Sunday morning at
11 and an Sunday evening. He will
also speak to the mined Sunday
school at the closing hour Sunday
morning prior to the regular ser
vices.
Dr White has iieen deliver!**;
forceful and inspiring messages this
week and the attendance has been
good at *1' services with much ‘n
terest shown not on.y by members
of the church but aL.r by those of
other congregation in the city, i'ne
public >s extended a cordially in
vitation w the service tonighj *m
Saturday night and in two servfc&a
Sunday