The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 25, 1963, Image 4
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^ a
IBB CLINTON CHRONICLE
/
Clinton, g. Thursday, July 2ft, 1963
Italy Inspired This Gay Salad
Pierce (K) .
Lanjety (E)
Howard (W)
King (L)
58 22
64 24
60 22
50 18
Old World artistry and New World convenience meet to this
inspired salad. Frozen artichoke hearts, cooked according to
package directions and chilled; sliced beets, canned or fresh:
crisp carrot sticks and scallions; bright wedges of tomato and
curly green parsley add up to an attractive variety of colors,
textures and shapes. Sardines, chick peas, and hard-cooked eggs
add hunger-satisfying protein and decorative qualities .flf tfamr
own. The center of pimento-stuffed olives makes a bright hub
for this colorful wheel of a salad plate. * * ^
For the dressing, oil, vinegar, salt apd pepper are used at the
individual’s discretion.
As a luncheon salad, or as the first course for a company din
ner, this is a dish aesthetically and gastronomically satisfying.
RECREATION NEWS
The Whitmire Dixie Youth
team surprised the Lions Club
last week by defeating them 3-2.
The big payoff for Whitmire
came when Bill Willard, the win
ning pitcher, hit a home run with
one on base. This was Willard’s
eighth of the season, and Bill has
another year in Dixie ball. This
jmakes three defeats for the Lions
Club during the season, but the
Lions have already won the tro
phy in their league.
The best game in the Palmetto
League this season was played
last week between Joanna and
Thornwell, which Thornwell won
2-0. Steve'Johns was the winning
pitcher.
Joanna and Whitmire ended
the Palmetto season in a tie
with 11 victories and four de
feats. They met last Friday on
the Palmetto field and emerged
the victor. The district two Pal
metto tournament will start Mon
day in Rock Hill. Clinton will
meet Laurens at7:30 p. m., Mon
day.
Joanna and Whitmire of the
Palmetto League tied at the end
of the season and had their play
off last Friday. Whitmire led
Joanna 6-0 in the fourth inning
At this point Whitmire had to
change pitchers because their
pitcher had used up all his al
lowed innings per week. Joanna
began to get several hits off the
substitute pitcher from Whitmire
plus several Whitmire errors led
to their defeat by Joanna 11-8.
Johnny Tucker of the Bailey
team barely nosed out John Lott
of the Joanna team for the bat
ting crown. There was only two
thousandths of a point. Johnny
Tucker had a season average of
488 and Lott had .486. John Lott
led in home runs with 8 and tied
for second place in strikeouts
with 56 to his credit.
FINAL DY
Player—Team
Avinger (K)
Rikard (J)
Power (L)
Lever (M)
Hammet (L) _
Brock (K)
Campbell (L)
J. Lawson (M)
S. Elrod (W)
Whitman (E) .
B. Willard (W)
J. Sanders (E)
Watts (K)
Adair (L)
STANDINGS
ABB Avg.
61 33 .541
41 20 .488
_ 58 27 .408
57 25 .430
48 21 .438
55 24 i .436
56 24 .428
4f 31 .428
: . 58 24 .407
54 22 .407
- _ 67 27 .403
43 17 .385
52 20 .385
55 21 .382
SENATOR |
■ STRO
URMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
No Room For Compromise
THF.KE ISN’T much room for
o compromise or accommodation
with the Administration on the
President’s "dvil rights” pack
age as recently submitted to the
Congress. All of the major pro
visions of the legislation are
just about “equally” dangerous
from the standpoint of abrogat
ing local and individual rights
and concentrating tremendous
power in the hands of bureau
crats in Washington.
THE FEATURE of the “dvil
rights” package drawing the
most fire at present is the pro
posal which would permit the
Federal Government to dictate
to American bnsineasaien to
whom they moat Sell and servo
on their private property. This
wonld constitute a clear viola
tion of the 5th Amendment's
guarantee that the Federal Gov
ernment will deprive ns person
"of life, liberty, or property,
without due process af law.” In
addition, an 1883 Supreme Court
decision struck down s similar
Congressional enactment an be
ing unconstitutional trader the
14th Amendment and indicated
there was also no snch authority
in the commerce danse. These
are the two bases being ad
vanced for the present legisla
tion.
THIS PROPOSAL would rn«lc»
"public utilities” of every Amer
ican business establishment, "in
cluding hamburger stands,” ac
cording to Assistant Attorney
General Burke Marshall It wonld
also open the door to integration
of not only public bat private
life in America. As bad as thl«
i8> however, just the defeat of
this proposal—which is highly
likely on the Senate floor—will
not be enough.
ANOTHER of the President’s
recommendations is Adam Clay
ton Powell’s FEPC bill This
item, long opposed as an obnox
ious infringement an an- em
ployer’s ri*ht to hire and ire
whomever he may desire, ifould
farther shackle ear free enter-
prise system with gnvcrnmesrt
interference and csntrsL
ANOTHER POWELL provi
sion incorporated in the Presi
dent’s package is the request for
dberetionary authority 4a ima
federal funds la States which
do not integrate in MooHhnes
with the wishes ef Rhe federal
authorities. This nnlhmdte te
ten the federal Mar eft and
eff would pravHa
odWiala with a
aomk dub with wfiMte
with their wm. This
bills, always against the will of
the ruling authorities, but now
he has had this incorporated into
the President’s "civil rights”
package.
ONE OF THE MOST poten
tially dangerous proposals te tho
package, from a political stand
point, la tho provision to permit
the President to pash aside local
voting registrars and appoint
temporary registrars to control
the elections. The political pow
er inherent in this festers of
the package is tremendous, sspo
dally far say poHtkally-ean-
sdous and shrewd Administra
tion. Also, the propcsal te over
ride State voting qualifications
with the presumptioa that any
one with a sixth grade education
is qualified to vote is potently
unconstitatioaaL If this tote la
te bo applied, then It mnte ha
approved as o constitafiaasl
amendment because the matter
sf fixing voter qaalificationa is
reserved ander the Constitutien
te the individual States.
THE PRESIDENT has alas
proposed that he be given au
thority to bribe school districts
into integrating. He wonld fur
nish federal funds to willing
school districts to help make in
tegration "adjustments.” Where
the bribes won’t work, the Presi
dent wants his brother, the At
torney General, to have the pow
er to initiate integration salts on
behalf of any school ehUd or
parent so requesting. This would
give tho Attorney General the
"carte blanche” authority of old
Title HI of the 1967 "dvQ
rights” hill, which the Congress
denied. Now this is expected to
bo pushed through os being tom
objectionable tjban some of too
other major provisions.
THEN, te "hrsadta the word
•quality” and te provida a "com
pensatory preferential highway”
for Negroes as steed by Negro
organisation Isadnw ths Presi
dent is asking far a 81 hflBsn
program ef waiters and <
benefits in
primarily te aid
THESE ARE tho major fan-
tares te the President’s "dvfl
rights” package. Also to ha
taMbh an
ate radal
Patterson (M) 57 20 .357
Melton (W) 43 15 .348
Shields (W) 53 17 .321
Johnson (E) 56 18 .321
Johnson (L) ___ 32 10 .313
LEADING DY HITTERS
B. Willard (W)—8; Hammet
(D—4; S. Elrod (W)—4; Patter
son (M)—-3; Campbell (D—3;
Motes (D—3; Turner (M)—3;
Elsmore (W)—3.
LEADING DY PITCHERS
Tedards (L)—86; B. Willard
(W)—76; Motes (L)—62; Kemp
(K)—40; Hairston (E>—33; Mel
ton (W)—33; Whitmore (E)-f-29.
FINAL PALMETTO HITTERS
Tucker (B) 41 20 .488
Lott (J) 37 18 .486
B. Chandler (J) 45 21 .467
J. Chandler (T> 34 Id 412
Nobles (J) 39 15 .385
Foster (B) 36 13 .361
Motes (H) 32 11 .344
Hedgepath (B) 36 12 .333
Moss (W) 42 14 .333
LEADING PALMETTO
, PITCHERS
Motes (H)—58; J. Willard (W)
—56; Lott (J)—56; Tucker (B)—
51; J. Chandler (T)—45; Nobles
(J)—41
PALMETTO HOME RUNS
Lott (J)—8; B. Chandler (J)—
4; Williamson J.W)^-3; J. Chand
ler (T)—2.
# 0
Annuol Encampment
August 2nd-3rd
The annual Laurens Baptist
Asaoclational Brotherhood, Roy
al Ambassador barbecue supper
and Royal Ambassador over
night encampment will be held
Friday afternoon and night, Au
gust 2, and Saturday morning,
August 3, according to an an
nouncement by the Rev. M.
Floyd Heldams, Associational
Royal Ambassador leader. The
meeting will be at the Baptist
Assembly grounds on Lake
Greenwood. Men of the Broth
erhood organization and boys
ages 9-17 of the 41 churches
are urged to attend. The boys
will camp overnight and will
prepart their own breakfast Sat
urday morning with adult coun
selors for each church group
in charge. The following pro
gram has been arranged for the
three to four hundred who are
expected to participate in the
encampment
FRIDAY
2:36-7:00—Registration at the
gate, directed by Alvin Boone.
2:30-6:00 — Outdoor activities,
directed by Claire Baker,
3:30-4:30—Swim tinte for first
seetton, directed' by Tom
Moore, Billy Harris and Jack
Reid.
4:30-5:30—Swim time for sec
ond section, directed by J. B.
Abercrombie, Mike Foster, and
David Stewart.
6:30 — Prepare for serving
barbecue supper. Each person
is asked to pay 50c. '
7:00—Supper time, directed
by Paul Riddle.
8:00—Inside activities. Greet
ings, recognitions, instructions,
by Floyd Hellams; fun time, di
rected by Robert S. Cooper.
8:45—Preparation for ’’Quiet
March ’ to lakeside; camp fire.
9:00—Camp fire, directed by
Charles Strickland. Music by
the Laurens Men’s Chorus. Mes
sage by Glenn Mosteller.
9:30—Canteen time, directed
by Fowler Brownlee.
10:30—Bedtime, camping out
side or inside the Assembly
building with each adult coun
selor in charge of his group.
SATURDAY
6:30—Cookout breakfast time.
(Each church group responsible
for its own food and cooking
equipment).
8:00—Morning devotion, led
by Wingard Berry. Instructions
by Floyd Hellams.
9:00—Outdoor . games. Swim
time, canteen time.
10:30—Check out time; camp
closed.
Ordination Services
Held For Whitmire
Copeland Whitmire of Clinton
ordained into the ministry on
Sunday, July 14 at evening wor
ship te the First Baptist Church.
His ordination came at the re
quest of Woodward Baptist
Church, Chester Association,
where he Is serving as pastor.
W. R. Anderson, on behalf of
the First Baptist Church, pre
sented a Bible to Whitmire.
Raljto Tedards, chairman of
the hoard of deacons, led to the
ordination prayer.
luta Colvin, chairman te the
board te deacons. Woodward
Baptist Church, with tbejdaacons
of both Woodward and Clinton
First Baptist, also assisting.
J. H. Darr, minister'of the
First Baptist of Clinton, te the
request of the candidate, preach
ed the ordination sermon.
Whitmire is a graduate of Clin
ton High School. He is currautfy
attending Presbyterian College
and plans to continue Us edu
cation te Southeastern Baptist
Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C.
His wife is the former FWn*
Spencer of this city.
ASCS Manager
Explains Feed Grain
Program for 1964
The 1864 feed grain program
will be basically the same as
the luccesful 1963 program, ac
cording to H. A. Ropp, manager
of the Laurens ASCS office. In
line with producers’ recommen
dations, the department has held
changes to the fewest consist
ent with law and economic cir
cumstances.
The major change is an in
crease in the top limit on diver
sion from a farm’s base acreage
with an increase in the rate of
payment for maximufiP diver
sion. This change is intended to
encourage producers to divert
additional feed grain acreage and
to increase their income. In
1964, a producer may divert as
much as 50 per cent of his feed
grain base acreage (in 1963 it
was 40 per cent),.and those who
divert from 40 to 50 per cent
will receive diversion payments
at the maximum rate for all
acres diverted. As before, the
maximum acreage diversion will
be 25 per cent if this is more
than 50 per cent of the base.
Because of a new provision of
law for determining average
yields used in computing pay
ments, state and county yields
for 1961 and 1962 will be averag
ed with the 1959-60 yields, which
were previously used, Mr: Ropp
said.
The program assures cooperat
ing com producers of price sup
port at $1.25 per bushel (nation
al average) compared with an
estimated 80 cents which could
have been expected if new feed
grain legislation had not been
enacted by the Congress last
spring. Wheat prices can also be
expected to stay above the es
timated 85-90 cents a bushel that
would have been likely without
an effective feed grain program.
Department officials pointed out,
even the improved program for
feed grains with its cushioning
effect on wheat prices will not
prevent a dorp in wheat income.
Producers who divert at least
20 per cent of their base acres
are eligible for payments com
puted by multiplying the divert
ed acres by 20 per cent of the
normal yield times the county’s
total price support rate for the
feed grain diverted.
For diversions between 20 and
40 per cent of their acreage, par
ticipants will earn payments on
this part of the diversion te a
rate rate of 50 per cent of the
farm’s normal yield times the
county support rate.
Those who divert 40 to 50 per
cent of the base (or 25 acres if
this is greater) will receive the
50 per cent maximum rate of
payment ea all acres diverted.
Under a new legal provision,
payments may not exceed 20 per
cent of the value of the land di
verted.
The total support for corn
would be $1.25 a bushel, for bar
ley $0.96 a bushel, and for grain
sorghum $2.00 per hundred
weight. This would be broken
down into support loan and pay
ment for these crops.
The sign-up period for both fall
and spring sown crops is planned
for early 1964, Mr. Ropp said.
Services Held For
W. L. Waddell, 50
Woodrow Lee (Jack) Waddell,
50, of Rt. 1, Clinton, died at the
home of his mother. Mrs. J. Van
Waddell, of Rt. 3, Woodruff, on
Monday after an illness of six
months.
He was a native of the Green-
pond section of Spartanburg
County. He had formerly lived to
Spartanburg. He was an attend
ant at Whitten Village and was
a member of Holly Grpve Bap
tist Church.'
Surviving in addition to his
mother are his wife, Mrs. Janie
Belle Hand Waddell; a son, Leon
ard Waddell, of the home; two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Garrett and
Mrs. Myrtle Littlefield, both of
Rt. 3, Woodruff; L. C. Waddell
of Startex; Paul Bryson and
Bobby Waddell, all of Spartan
burg/ and J. B. Waddell of
Woodruff.
FuheraJ services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at the
Greenpond Baptist Church by
Rev. Otis Boiler, Rev. Thomas
Moore, and Rev. J. W. Alexan
der. Burial was in Hillcresi Me
morial Gardens in Greer.
Pallbearers were Tommy and
Vester Waddell, Jerry Hourhand,
Jimmy Fletcher, J. W. Neal, Jr.,
and Ray Trammell.
Honorary escort was the Men’s
Bible class of Holly Grove Bap
tist Church.
t. F. Corbett, 63
L. Floyd Corbett, 63. te Bt. I,
Mountville, died Saturday te a
Laurens hospital after several
months of declining taraith
A native te Laurens County,
son of the late L. E. and Fannie
Hill Corbett, he was a wramhr
and deacon te Lisbon Presbyte
rian Cuhrdv,; '
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen Coleman Corbett; a son,
Wylie E. Corbett of Aiken; three
sisters, Mrsf Clyde Teague te
Clinton; Mnl. W. H. Martin te
Anderson; and Mrs. Rupert V.
Sexton of Greenville; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at Lisbon Presby
terian Church by Rev. H. B.
Frasher and Rev. Jack Beaver
Burial was in the church coma
tery.
Pallbearers were Lloyd Byers,
Cecil Milam, Cart Teague,
Archie Young, Dillard Jacks and
Dunklin Sullivan.
The honorary escort was com
posed of the elders and deacotu
of Lisbon Presbyterian Church,
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Advertisers
JOANNA ASSEMBLY OF
GOD CHURCH
Cltatoa Highway, Joanna
Ben F. Jones. Pastor
10:00 A. M„ Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
7:00 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., Youth
Hour.
Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid
week Service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
303 8. Broad St., Cltatoa
J. H. Darr, Paster
9:45 A. M. t Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
6:30 P. M., Training Union.
7:15 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M„ Mid
week Service.
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sleaa St, Clinton
J. W. Spillers, Paster
10:00 A. M., Sunday School
—11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
6:30 P. M., Training Union
7:30 P. M., Evening Worship
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid-
Week Service. ... .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Magnolia St, Joanna
James B. Mitchell, Paster
9:45 A. M., Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
6:15 P. M., Training Union.
7:30 P. M., Evening War
ship.
8:30 P. M., Youth Fellow
ship.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid
week Service.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Jackson St, Cltatoa
I. H. Webb, Pastor
10:00 A. M., Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship-
7:00 P. M., Evening Wor
ship. '
Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid
week Service.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
North Broad St, CUaten
Jeaao D. Stephens, Paster
10:00 A. M., Sunday SchooL
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
7:00 P. M., Evening War
ship.
Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid
week Service.
LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Lydia Mm, Cltatoa
M. J. Sanders, Paster
10:00 A. M., Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
6:30 P. M., Training Union.
7:30 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.,
Wednesday Prayer Service.
8:30 P. M., Choir Practice.
thornwell memorial
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10:00 A. M.,
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
•:46 P. M., Youth Fellow
ship-
7:30 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
7:10 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
ASSEMBLY OP GOD
114 N.
Jnasss W. Welch, Jr,
10:00 A.
11:00 A.
ship.
0:40 P. M.—C. A. Service
7:30 P.
ship-
Wednesday, 7:90 P. M.
Bim is s clown—that is his bosi-
nsss. Ht can always do the wronf
thing at the right time.
But Bim ia no fool. Out of tha
circus ring he always tries to do th«
right thing at the right time. Those
winter Sundays in Florida, before
the show goes on ths road, you might
ait next to Bim in church, and never
know he is s clown.
And even though on tha road,
whan Sunday ia moving day, Bim
gets out his oin worn Bible and his
teacher’s guide, and with his own
kids, and with all the other “show”
kids gathered ’round him, there is
Sunday School on the circus train.
You see, Bim is a Christian, liv
ing his faith through all tha compli
es tkma of a strange occupation. Ha
is not a mask—he is Bim. He ia tha
Churchman of a circus train—tha
Sunday School teacher of show busi
ness. He knows when to put fun and
frolic aside, and tvm to tkt Truth
by which wo live!
Ths Church invites you and your
family to worship next Sunday and
every Sunday.
BEHIND
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Acta
Acte
Acte
I Timothy
I Timothy
Titus
ntus
4:18-20
4:21-31
0:96-30
4:1-7
4:8-16
1:6-0
2:1-0
Throogh The Cooperation of Local Firms This Page Is Blade Possible
Community Cash
Florida St.
Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association
220 W. Main St.
Johnson Brothers
Super Market
S. Broad St.
Chronicle Publishing Co.
108 Gary St.
McGee’s Drug Store
100 W. Mato St.
T. C. Jones and Sons
' Furniture
200 W. Main St.
Gulf Oil Products
J. A. Addison, Distributor
Beacon Drive-In
Whitmire Highway
CHy Tire Service
S. Broad St.
Gray Funeral Home
Phone 833-1720
Newberry County Bank
Joanna
Vernon’s Restaurant
South Broad Street
DAVIDSON STREET
M. Floyd
10:00 A. M.. Sunday SchooL
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
0:30 P. M., Training Union.
7:10 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid-
LYDIA CHUECH OP GOD
Lydia
, d.w.:
10 A. M.
11 A. M., Morning Wonhip.
_ f :30 P. M., Young People’s
Endeavor.
7:96 P. M., Evening
WeraMp-
10 A. M. and 7:99 P. M.,
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
10:00 A. M.,
11:00 A. M.,
ship.
0:00 P. M., LifalhMrs.
7:00 P. M
ship.
Wednesday, 7:00 P.
410 B. Caro. Avte,
W, Bo«« Tamar, 1
0:40 A. M..
11:00 A. M.,
SHARON METHODIST
J. —
10:00 A. M., Morning R
•Up- '
LYDIA METHODIST
10 A. M., Morning Worship
11 A. M., Sunday School
Evening Worship (Sunday)
8:00 P. M.
Prayer Mooting (Wednes
day) t:00 P. M.
War-
RFD Me. S,
0:40 P. M., Youth Fellow-
■Up. '
r. 7:90 P. M.. MJd-
•«
10:00 A. M
11:15 A. M.,
Up.
7:00 P. M., MYF
EPWORTH METHODIST
* CHUECH
Magnolia St, Joanna
J. Herbert Thomas, Pastor
8:55 A. M., Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
7:00 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Sunday, 8:00 p. M., Senior
M. Y. F.
Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., Junior
High M. Y. F.
Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid
week Service.
BAILEY MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHUECH
Bailey St, Clinton
Julian Weisner, Pastor
10:00 A. M., Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship. v
7:00 P. M., M. Y. F.
7:30 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Mid
week Eervice.
HURRICANE BAPTIST
CHURCH
RFD, Clinton —-—^
C. E. Russell, Pastor
10:00 A. M., Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
7:30 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:30, midweek
prayer service.
PROVIDENCE ASSOCIATE
REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
8. Broad St., Clinton
C. Bynum Betts, Pastor
10:00 A. M., Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
6:45 P. M., Y. P. C. U.
7:30 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. MV, Mid
week Service.
ELIZABETH STREET
CHURCH OF GOD
312 Elizabeth St., Cltatoa
J. L. Jenkins, Paster
10:00 A. M. r Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
0:00 P. M., Young Peopla's
Endeavor.
7:00 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid
week Service.
BROAD STREET
METHOD.1ST CHURCH
North Brand St, CBteoa
9:45* A. HU^undayMool.
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship.
0:30 P. M., M. Y. F.
7:30 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., Bi
ble Study.
LYDIA PENTECOSTAL
_ HOLINESS CHUECH
Poplar St Ext, Lydia
J. Reaeoe Bryan, Pastor
11:00 A. M., Sunday SchooL
11:00 A. M., Morning Wor
ship-
8:00 P. M., UtaUmn.
7:00 P. M., Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday, 7:00 P. M., Mid
week Service.
ALL SAINTS
cJaWSOOFAL CTUBCH
Holy Communion 2nd and
4th Sundays 10:00 A.M.
Morning Prayer and Sannon
1st and tad Sundays 10 A. M.
7:90 P.M.,
Dally. 7:19 A. M.
LYDIA
10 A. M., Sunday SchooL
U A. M., Morning WonUp.
J.
10:00 A* M.,
11:00 A. M.,
4.d0P.M.,Yfl