| GENERAL. PERSHING'S
~ OWN STORY
OF HIS WORLD WAR
EXPERIENCES
STARTS IN THIS PAPER
APRIL 10
More Than AN cuspaper, A Community Institution
“THE GREATEST
NARRATIVE EVER PUBLISHED
BY ANY SUBURBAN
NEWSPAPER STARTS
APRIL 10
IN THE DALLAS POST
VOL. 41
DALLAS, POST, DALLAS, PA.. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 193t
Spent Night
Under Same Tent
With Pershing
Trwin N. Zuber, Now on Farm On Leh-
‘man-Outlet Road, Spent Twenty-
One Years In United States Army
WILL READ PERSHINGS' STORY
“So you are going to run the story of
«General Pershing’s experiences during
ithe Wor.d War?” ‘The speaker was
Irwin NN. Zuber, a pleasant, rather
theavy-set man, who is now engaged in
farniing and poultry raising on a farm
along the Iiehman-Outlet road. «= Mr.
Zuber is a reserve on mmiseiened
officer of the United States Army, hav-
jing served 21 years in the service.
a #Well, I knew Pershing when he
when't a General, but just “Jack”
‘Pershing, first lieutenant in the Philli-
pine. eampaign. I had the honor of
sheeping in the same pup tent with him
one night during a tropical storm in
the Islands, It wasn't considered so
anuch .of an honor in those days.
Pershing was considered a prince
among the men of his company, but he
was a real taskmaster for the officers
under him. How did he 700k in those
days? Well, just about the sae as he
looks today, younger, of course, but
‘there was the same set of the chin and
the same steady eyes. Pershing wasn't
in my company. He was in the next
vompany, but storms and bad weather,
like politics, make strange bed fellows
sometimes, and that’s how we hap-
pened to spend the night together in
the ‘same tent,
“I was ten years in the service with
Sal Woodhill, the man General Persh-
fing oalled the greatest hero of the
World War. Maybe Pershing will say
. :something about Sam in his story, I'm
going to read that story and find out
anyway. Sam came from Indiana and
enlisted for the Phiilipine campaign
at the same time I did. I enlisted in
‘Wilkes-Barre, May 6, 1898. The wo
of us were thrown together in the
same company sometime later. For
iten years we were together. Sam, how-
.ever got overseas during the World
War, but I was made an instructor
.and sergeant at Fort -Omaha during
those days. I was too heavy to stand
the ‘hiking overseas life though I tried
a number of times to get across. Sam
was several years younger than I >
“Tell you more about my exXper-
periences? Well, I'm pretty busy right
now. I'll give you a good; story one of
these days when we both have a litt.e
more time. I'd like to tell you about
the Eskimos. I was stationed in Alaska
.on garrison duty for a while you know.
“Panama, China, the Phillipines, Alaska
:and all over the United States. You
certainly see the world when you're in
‘the army. And what's more, I don’t
‘know, any life that’s more hea.thy,
pleasant or pays better wages over a
life time than service in the United
States Army.” 3
=
REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE
BEING WELL ATTENDED
‘Miss Sara C. Palmer, Evangelist, Will |
Close Her Engagement Sunday
Forest Fire Menace
Here; Warning Given
Game Protector Miese _ Solicits Co-
operation of All in Preventing
Dangerous Fires
Now that the season for spring burn-
ing is at hand, Game Protector Miese
solicits the co-operation of all farmers
in this “territory, whose lands are ad-
jacent to woodlots or forests, and asks
that they exercise the greatest of care
while burning brush about their prem-
ises so as to avoid the possibilities of
forest fires. This also applies to fisher-
their way to the mountain streams.
“|Carelessly thrown cigarettes or cigars
and the camp fire are a real menace to
the forests during thig time of year.
If brush burning is resorted to at all,
Protector Miese suggests that it’ ‘be
done on days that are not windy and
that the fires be placed sufficient dis-
tant from the wooded areas to prevent.
flames from reaching there.
Game Protector Meise also points
out to the farmer the value of leaving
some brush and briars about the fence
rows to provide food and shelter for
the game creatures who love to build
their homes in such places. Bob-White,
quail and other useful birds love to
frequent the old fence rows and as
these birds are such a valuable aily of
the farmer, he in turn should do every-
thing possible to keep them about hig
farm lands.
TEAM UPHOLDING AFFIRMATIVE
IS DECLARED WINNER
Misericordia Students Present Interest-.
ing Debate On Indian Situation =
Freshmen and sophomores of College
Misericordia, Dallas, presented a timely
debate on the India question on Mon-
day evening ‘in the auditorium of St.
Mary's High Schoo, Wilkes-Barre. The
decision was awarded the affirmative
team debating “Resolved That India
Should Be Granted Complete Inde-
pendence.” The winning team had as
members Mildred Hope, Marianna
Powers dnd Catherine Smith. The
negative side which received one vote
of three cast by the judges had as
members Mary Winterhalter, Anne
Reuwer and Rose Ferdinand.
The overwhelming point in favor of
the affirmative was the vastness of the
gulf that lies between the culture and
the temperament of the East and the
West, the remoteness of India, both in
geography and custom, from England.
Here the affirmative showed the ab-
surdity of England dictating to a co-
Jonial possession without making the
necessary: allowances for their essen-
tial differences.
Matters of caste, education, ideals
and temperament were discussed at
length by both sides.
Judges were Attorney James Stack,
Attorney William O'Connor and At-
torney Frank Williams.
~ Miss Emily Franklin
chatman.
pers were Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald nd Miss Marjorie Higgins®
| During the intermission violin selec-
Itions were played by Miss Jane Hagan.
ey
presided as
Sunday was a great day at the M. E.
church, Dallas, of which Rev. W. E.
Webster is pastor, ang wher re Miss
Sara C. Palmer, Evangelist, is conduct-
ing services. A splendid crowd greeted
the evangelist at the morning service
and enjoyed her message on ‘‘A, Crown
of Righteousness,” in which she spoke
specially about tithing, An equally in-
terested audience listened with rapt at-
tention in the afternoon as she lectured
oft the Bible. In the evening the church
was packed to its capacity, the“special
feature being the presence of ninety-
vine men, who sang Sankey’s old and
popiilay Bong, “The Ninety and Nine,”
‘followed by a sermon on the story of
Zacchaeus. The music is exceptionally
good and both organist and choir have
been doing fine work throughout the
meetings. The boys and girls between
the ages of 8 and 15 are in training
this week with Miss Palmer and will
give a program on Friday night. This
promises to be an outstanding feature
of ‘the campaign. On Thursday night
Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. ‘Schofield were
in charge of the music and-a large au-
dience, was present. On Friday night
when the boys and girls give their pro-
gram, the subject will be, “An Ideal
“Home” and a prize will be given to
ithe biggest family present.
No ‘meetin zs on Saturday, but three
: great meetings « on Sunday.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, sub-
- ject: “The Holy Spirit.”
At 2:30 a great mass meeting for
-men, women and young people, when
. the evangelist will give her famous
“lecture, “Is Prohibition a Failure?”
Seventy men and seventy women will
. occupy a reserved section at this ser-
vice and sing, ' “The Old Rugged
« Cross.” »
At 7:30 the closing meeting of the
. series. Subject, “The Man Higher Up.”
peo BE
TO GIVE DANCE
The senior class of the Dallas town-
ship high school, wiill give a dance at
+ the Meridian Ball Room, Dallas, on|
Tuesday evening, Aprit 7. There will
i be round - and square dances. Good
music has been eng aged for the occa-
sion and a pleasant evening is assured
. all those who attend. An admission of
_ 256 cents for ladies, and 50 cents. for
gentlemen wilt be charged. The pro-
« ceeds will be used toward the expenses
RACE WINS $75 TRACTOR
| : meme
|FOR SALE — SHAW-DO-ALL Gaso-
line Tractor, suitable for large
garden or orchard work, A-1 condi-
tion, all equipment, cost $300, will
sacrifice for $75. Call Harvey's Lake
3162. 3-27-81-tf
Al friendly race followed the appeat-
ance of the above classified ad in last
week's issue of THE POST. Rev. Paul
J. Kolesnikoff who inserted it says that
he had six inquiries regarding the
tractor. Three persons wanted to buy
it over the telephone. One of the pros-
pective buyers was Mr. Sayre, of
Kunkle, another was Mr. Lewis, of
West Pittston. Rev. Kolesnikoff told
both of thesé¢ men that the first man to
reach his place with the $75 would get
the tractor. In spite of the handicap of
distance, Mr. Liewis decided to race for
it. He arrived just a few moments
after Mr. Sayre had paid for the trac-
tor. THE DALLAS POST is a bit to
blame for Mr. Lewis not getting the
tractor, for had he received his issue
of the paper on Saturday as is usual,
he would have made the trip from
West Pittston that afternoon.
CLASS CONFIRMED AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
A class of six young people were
confirmed at St. Paul's Lutheran
church at Shavertown last Sunday
morning by the pastor, Rev. G. E.
Ruff. The young people have been tak-
ing instructions for the past few
months in preparation for membership
into the church. Those confirmed
were: Charlotte © Monk, Donald Cle-
mow, Nevin Pealer Edward and Wil-
liam Rinus and John Saraka.
——e Orr.
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Shavertown Branch of the Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will meet
Friday afternoon, April 3rd, at the
home of Mrs. Grover Anderson, of
Alderson. The following will serve re-
freshments at this time: Mesdames
Arthur Hadse:, Robert Hislop, *D. P.
Honeywell, Fred Harlos, Herbert Hill,
‘W. H. Hall, Walter Hawk, Earl Husted,
Harry Harter, J. R. Howell, G. B. How-
. 10f the annual Washington, D.C. trip.
-
TO HOLD REGULAR -MEETINGS
* THe regular. monthly sessions. of, the
* Dailas Borough. Council and the. "Dallas
School Board will. be. held on next
ell, George Hofmeister, Arthur Ide,
Ernest Johnson, Ira Johnson, Benja-
min Jenkins, D, W. Kimble, Walter
Kitchen, Warden Xunkle, Elizabeth
Kleller, Earl Keithline G. A. A. Kuehn,
Karl Kuehn; chairladies: Mrs. Robert
Tuesday. evening.
®
. Hislop and Mrs. G. A. A. Kuehn.
|Nation’s Typical —
men, who will in a few days make.
1
Boy and Dog
Sought Here |
$250 Prize and Fame Offered Chosen:
Pair By Kennel ‘Foundation —Not
Under Four or Over Fourteen Years
CONTEST CLOSES SEPTEMBER 15
Wanted—America’s typical boy and
dog!
The Chappe: Kennel Foundation,
Rockford, Illinois, in its search for the
nation’s typical youngster and canine
pal, has appealed to THE POST for
aid in finding them if they happen to
be. located in this section.
Two hundred and fifty dollars in
cash and immortality by havihg their
likenesses reproduced in oils on can-|
vag ~by a famous .artist await ‘the
chosen pair, which the Foundation lg
anxious to preserve:-for the inspira~ | ©
tion of future generations as a symbol
of the high type of companionship re-
presented by the boy-dog combination
of our own day. The winning team
will laso be presented to many nota-
bles, will probably be starred on the
enjoy the plaudits of an admiring
multitude.
Selection of the winning pair is to be
left in the hands of a jury of promi-
nent men and womn, which is now be-
ing completed. The choice is to be
made from nominations which the pub-
lic is invited to submit to the Founda-
tion to September 18, 1831. Photo-
graphs of contestants may he sub~
mitted with the nominations, but a
final decision will not be fade by he
Judges until” they haves see. and ins,
vestigate the leading candidates.
"To be eligible for nomination to the
boy-and-dog contest, a youngster must
not be under or over fourteen years of
age. The dog must be his own or that
of a member of his immediate family.
The age, size, color or breed of the dog
are of secondary importance.
It inauguarting the boy-dog search,
L. J. Brisener, director of the Founda-
tion, stated:
“Character building in the young is
one of the great problems of the times.
The Foundation is convinced that a
dog makes a boy a better man and is
encouraging every home with a boy to
keep a pure-bred dog. A. recent study
of a large penal institution revealed
the fact that less than one per cent of
its inmates had a pet to play with in
their formative years. Through the
boy-dog contest, the Foundation hopes
to catch the spirit of this comradeship
and perpetuate it in some tangikis
radio and in the movies, and in general |
iy °
~ Senator Sordoni
Presents New Bills
Local Senator Sponsors Bill to Permit
Municipalities Acquiring Airports—
County Aid Also Favored
A series of bills meant to stimulate
aviation by provinding legal means for
establishing airports and providing the
means for their maintenance has been
introduced in the senate by Senator
Andrew J. Sordoni.
The bills make it possible
townships, boroughs and counties to
separately or jointly acquire land for
for
airports and provide means for their
{support and likewise open the door for
unicipalities or counties to contribute
f their funds for the upkeep of mod-
ern advances in tranportation.
The first: of the bills gives boroughs
i
purposes. It is provided that such
municipalities may establish their own
airdromes or act in conjunction with
other municipalities or a county in so
doing.
Another bill gives counties of the
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth class the right to acquire lands
for airport purposes to establish and
maintain landing fields. Land may be
acquired under the clause of this bill
through condemnation, foliowing the
generally laid down practices.
County Funds Favored
Still another bill confers these same
powers on townships and a separate
bill gives counties the right to appro-
priate funds to assist in acquiring and
imsintalning alrposts.
A. lengthy bill offered by Senator
Sordeni gives the ‘State Aeronautics
Commission the right to exercise power
either alone or with counties, cities,
boroughs and townships in maintain-
ing airways and 'anding fields.
This bill provides regulations for air
travel and deals extensively with the
methods of licensin, It is general in
its scope providing, so far as possible,
for safety in the air.
MANY INTERESTED IN
1931 SUMMER SESSION
More than 4,500 requests for infor-
mation and catalogues of the Summer
Session of the Pennsylvania State
College have been reieived already, Dr.’
W. Grant Chambers, director of the
session, said today. ‘From our pre-
vious experience,” he said, “this indi-
cates a large enrollment at the college
5.” |this summer.”
form for this and future generations.
BEGINS NEXT
—World-War Vete
GENERAL PERSHING’S OWN STORY
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
The Experiences of the World-Famed Gen-
eral Are Told With Amazing Frankness
rans Praise His Fear-
lessness and Courage
No announcement ever made by
county residents have had no opportuni
General Pershing’s straightforward
in, the great conflict in Europe is of his
by, every American. .
THE DALLAS POST has inet with a
more generous response from its readers than that of last week, in which this | tor, Rev. H. S.
newspaper announced the purchase of rights to publish General Pershing’s own
story of his experences in the World War.
Although ‘New York, Philadelphia and Scranton newspapers have for
sometime been running General Pershing’s account of his experiences, Luzerne
ty to read the narrative except as they
have purchased the bigger city newspapers.
story of what the American Army did
torical significance and should be read
He tells the story with such amazing frankness that he
has received thousands of letters from war veterans in all parts of the United
States, who have complimented him on his fearlessness and courage.
The New York Times of last Sunday
soldiers and many were from wounded
of the letterd praised the General for
Only a great man could write with
written to General Pershing since the publication of his articles.
letters were from former officers in the A. E. F., many were from private
such simplicity and with such candor.
carried several columns of the letters
Many of these
veterans now in army hospitals. All
his splendid work in publishing the
memoirs. According to the Times, General Pershing gets. a keen delight out of
these letters and promises to answer every one .of them.
the greatest conflict the world has ever
There have been hundreds of memoirs written by soldiers and officers
since the close of the World Wiar, but none have ever caused the comment in
the United States that the Pershing Memoirs have excited. Twelve years after
known, and after many of the hatreds
of that period have died, General Pershing comes forward to tell his un-
varnished story of America’s part in that conflict.
and no intelligent reader of this newspaper can afford to miss these great
No well informed person
articles which ‘start next week in this paper. We are justly. proud to be able [2
to publish them and we are certain:that our readers will avail themselves: of
this opportunity to learn at first hand some of the problems that faced America
and her leaders during the Great World War.
In order that everyone may have a
n opportunity to read this giedl narra-
tive, THE POST offers a special subscription rate of $1.00 during the period
the Pershings articles run in this newspa
advantage of this special short term offe
per. Although the regular yearly sub-
scription rate is $2.00 per year, the special $1.00 short term rate is offered so
that all who so desire may have every issue containing the Pershing story.
your subscription is expiring, or if you are not a subscriber, don’t fail to take
If
r. Fill out the coupon below.
HERE’S MY DOLLAR:
so that | may read every issue of
For special short term subscriptpion to THE DALLAS POST
GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING’S GREAT NARRATIVE
Name. .
Town. .
re
may be neoabd Tor unico: ‘airport.
Loyalty Crusade
Will End With
Sunday’s Services
Easter Sunday Concludes the Special
Loyalty Crusade Services—Attend-
ance Most Satisfactory
SERVICES IN OTHER CHURCHES
Next Sunday—Easter Sunday—con-
cludes the special Loyalty Crusade ser-
vices. Reports from participating
churches in Lackawanna and Wyom-
ing Valleys have been most satisfac-
tory and inspiring. All churches of all
denominations have reported great ad-
vances, in attendance, in oyalty and
in spiritual blessings.
At Shavertown M. E. the results at-
{edinea ‘Bave been, to say the least, very
pleasing. In most departments the
{goals set have been achieved or sur-
‘passed; last Sunday, for instance, the
Bible school reached 854, or 2 better
than the mark aimed at, and this in
spite of inclement weather.
In concluding the Loyalty Crusade
notes we wish to urge every member
and friend of Shavertown M. E. church
to join with us at as many of the Eas-
ter services as possible, and, we would
a's0 like to remind you that to show an
abiding loyalty you must be regular
attendants thereafter.
The Crusade will soon be ended, but
the érusading has just begun.
The services for Easter Sunday fol-
low, together with the goals we hope to
achieve. :
6:30 A. M
one. 3
9:45 A. M.==Bible school—351.
11:00 A. M.—Morhing service—300.
Reception of new’ members. Special
music.
6:30 P. M.—Epworth League—75.
7:30 P. M.—Evening service—200.
Loyalty and Fellowship Night. Special’
music,
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Last Sunday was a great day at the
“Little Church on the Hill.” The at
tendance was fine, but gains must be
made next Sunday to reach the 141 at-
tendance goal set for the last day of
the Church Loyalty Crusade. The gos-
pel appeal made by the pastor, Rev. C.
H. Frick, resulted in nine coming for-
ward. In the decision day service at
the close of the Bible school, Rev, M.
C. Frick, father of the pastor, led the
service and the total number to come
forward was raised to 14. Others are
expected to come on Easter Sunday.
Next Sunday promises to be the great-
est day in the history of the church.
The Easter church service at 9:30 will
anticipate a capacity audience and the
Bible school, which will immediately
follow the church service, is expected
to register by far its highest enroll-
tment—141. The church will probably
accept the invitation of the Huntsville
Methodist church to meet with them
for the evening service.
~—Sunrise service—Every-
|CENTERMORELAND M. E. CHURCH
| The services Lor Sunday will be as
| otlows: Sunday school at Centermore-
land at 10:00, foliowed by preaching
service at 11:00, with sermon by pas-
Munyon, subject: “The
Triumph of Our Christian Faith.”
Preaching service at Thurston at 2:30
P. M,, and at Dymond Hoellow at 7:45.
A set of slides will be shown at this
church on, “India in Transition.”
The service on Friday evening will
be a preaching service and Holy Com-
munion combined. The subject of the
sermon will be, “Leading Jesus Away.”
It will be for al: points of the charge.
Every one is welcome,
SUNRISE SERVICE AT
EAST DALLAS CHURCH
The Epworth League of East Dallas
will hold a ‘Sunrise Service” Easter
Sunday at six-thirty in the morning.
A free breakfast will ‘be served after-
wards. Everyone is invited. Come and
bring your friends.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
One of the most up-to-date church
school buildings in northeastern Penn-
sylvania is’ the Emmanuel Reformed,
in Hazleton, where the 49th Annual
County Sunday School Convention wi'l
be held on May 5-6, 1931.
This building being so complete in
every way makes an ideal setting for
a “Church School in Action,” which is
a part of the Children’s Division pro-
gram to be given on the afternoon of
May 6th.
A children’s program and a pageant,
“Why Didn't You Tell?” will also be a
part of their. program.
Any teacher or officer desiring to im-
prove their method of teaching cannot
afford to miss this»convention.
—— ee eee
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME
Local students at the Pennsylvania
State College are home for the Easter
vacation, having left the college at
noon Thursday for the five-day holiday.
College re-opens at noon next Tuesday
with Memorial Day the only other
holiday between now and the close of
the semester in June.
CHANGING THEIR RESIDENCE
Addison Woolbert and family will
move to the J. B. Hildebrandt property
on Norton avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Garrahan are to assume their
residence in the Nelson Whipp home
on Church street, vacated by the 'Wool-
berts. ’
Municipal Light
Plant For Dallas?
1% Cover Territory of Shavertown,
Trucksville, Fernbrook and East
Dallas—Company Now Forming
During the past few weeks a num-
ber of loca: business men and # »apital-
ists have been agitating a n “nicipal
lighting plant for the borougli | Jf Dal-
las. ra ;
means one owned solely by. tax-
payer of a borough or city, and it will’
be necessary for the voters to pass
upon a loan to build and equip such
an institution, but there is but 4ittle
doubt that such an ordinance or resolu-
tion would have little or no opposition
among the taxpayers.
It is the intention of those Interested
bond issue, immediately upon ita pass-
ing. It is also the purpose of those
advocating a local plant to sell power
to the surrounding towns of Shaver
town, Trucksville, Fernbrook and
Dallas,
There are numerous towns: in this
State where municipal plants are
owned and controlled by the taxpayers,
found to be run at a loss, but rat
at a profit, allowing the consumers
cheap rate for power and lighting.
THE DALLAS POST is heartily, be
hind such a movement—ag it has ale
ways been—when it egmes to matters
of bettering community eonditio
Let the promoters of this new feature
for reducing rates #id giving service
to the residents of the back mountain
region prepare their ordinance, rdisé
the funds for lifting the bond issue,
and we have no doubt but that it will
pass the voters “unanimously at the
next election.
THE POST congratulates these far-
seeing and progressive gentiemen who
are at the head of this forward move-
hearty support and co-operation in
bringing their desires £0 a sHecesstul
conclusion.
repre tree ee
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC AT
SHAVERTOWN M. E. CHURCH
Talented Singers Will Render “Halle-
lujah Chorus From The Messiah”
15 .
It is expected that the Shavertown
Methodist church will be crowded, at
both services on Easter Sunday when
the choir will render special music.
composed of thirty-five talented sing-
ers, will render the “Hallelujah. Chorus
From the Messiah,” and the pastor wil:
the church.
one of song. The choir will render a
new Easter cantata just off the press,
Nolte, and published by Lorenz.’
program:
Rejoice and Be Glad, choir;
In Majesty, bass solo,
Go to Dark Gethsemane, choir and alto
and tenor duet, Mrs. Houghout and
Mr. Steelman; The Hour Is At Hand,
| tenor solo and choir, J, Earl Newhart;
There Is a Green Hill Far Away, quar
tet, bass solo, men’s chorus and choir,
Doiie Chapman, _ Stella Weidner,
Yeorge J. Reynd Idg, William Hewitt]
H. Smith; How Calm and Beautiful
Steelman, Samuel Davis; Joybells of
Easter, choir; Hear the Story, soprano
and alto duet, trio for soprano, alto and
the Day, choir; Sing a Hymn of Glad-
ness, men’s chorus, women’s chorus,
choir; My Redeemers Lives,
solo, Mrs. George Reynoids; Lift Your
Glad Voices,
and alto; chorus,
My God; finale, entire chorus.
The public is most cordially invited
to both of these services.
NIGHT OF MYSTERY :
AT HIMMLER THEATRE |
a “Night of Mystery” Thursday. eve-
ning at Himmler Theatre, Dallas.
Bauer, who is a Wyoming Valley
young man, has made rapid strides in
the world of magic, and has won the
aclaim and recognition of many of the
leading magicians of the country. The
Hindu Rope Mystery, Spirit Bell, Great
Memory Test and the Packing Cace Es-
cape are but a few of the startling
mysteries in his program.
In the packing case escape, Bauer is
locked in handcuffs then enclosed in
a packing case, which is nailed shut
and tied with ropes by members of the
audience. In an incredibly short time
he gains his freedom. The packing case
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
where it can be inspected.’
PAELLA EES
LECTURE -ON CROPS
There will ‘be a.lecture given by R.
R. Welch, dairy specialist of State Coi-
lege, on dairying, crops and pasturage,
Friday evening, April 4, at the Beau-
mont high school. Evelvhody is wel-
come.
a Ca Le ED
OPENED NEW BARBER SHOP
Abe Morris has opened an up-to-
date barber shop in the Monk Building
at Shavertown. Mr. Morris is prepared
need of the services of a barber.
Te ————— Y—
COURT OF HONOR TO BE HELD
The Dallas District Court of Honor
for the Boy Scouts will be held at the
Shavertown M. E. Church on Tuesday
evening, Aprii 14, at 7:80. All scouts
are urged to be present. ARE
Of course, a municipal light: plant :
in the movement to underwrite the
and in no one case have they been
ment, and we assure them of our
¥
At the morning service the . choir,
entitled, “Christ Victorious,” by Roy E.
The
Ride On
Brindiey Davis;
The Glory of the Cross, alto $016, Roxig
the Morn, tenor and bass duet, Wesley -
tenor and choir, Marion Reese, Ruth
Chapman and William Hewitt; This Is
soprano
choir, duet for soprano
O Lord Thou Art
Edgar Bauer, magician, will Sash *
will be on display in the theatre lobby
to cater to the wants of all those in
eT
baptize and welcome many people inte
The evening service will be entitely