The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 97, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 23, 1944 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
Tune In on KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Saturday Evening, September 23, 1944
1
J : AL: ChurhocFall Revival
unday in Abilene Churches At University
" 8 Knox’s sermon theme Sunday 1I
morning at the First Presbyterian
church. The choir will sing Ben-
edictus by Gounod.
The pastor’s subject Sunday
night will be Promised Aid. Hear
Me When I Call will be sung by
Chaplain Cameron H. McCutch-
eon who is stationed at Camp
Berkeley, will be guest speaker at
the Heavenly Rest Episcopal church
at Sunday morning services. He will
preach on the subject Joseph’s
Homes. Offertory will be Praise Ye
The Lord by a trio, Mrs T. Springer,
Mrs C. Arack and Frances Davis.
In the evening the rector, the Rev
Willis P. Gerhart, will talk on the
subject The Many-Sided Gospel.
Offertory will be a solo by Betty
Jean Claxton, The Lord’s Prayer.
Grace Methodist
The Rev. A. J. Jones will speak
on the subject. Working Together
with God, Sunday morning at the
Grace Methodist church where he
la pastor. In the evening Sgt. W.
C Galceran, assistant chaplain at
Camp Barkeley, is to speak.
Pentecostal Church
The Rev. A. H Browning of Mon-
ahans will be guest speaker at the
Pentecostal church Sunday night
the minister, T W. Burk, announced
today. .
Mr Burk will preach Sunday
morning.
Corinth Baptist
Deep Calleth Unto Deep will be
the Rev. L. T. Grantham's theme
Sunday morning at Corinth Bap-
tist church. Significance of the Air
Plane Crash This Week in the Light
of the Bible will be the evening
Central Presbyterian
Examine-Prove Your Own Selves
will be the subject of Dr. E. B. Sur-
face’s sermon at the Central Pres-
byterian church, USA Sunday morn-
ing. Text is Second Corinthians 13:5.
The anthem. I Will Thank Thee.
O Lord, by Moir will be sung by the
choir. .
At 7:30 p.m. the pastor will speak
on the subject, “What Doth the
Lord Require of Thee," text from
Mic. 6:8. Mrs. Allan H. Brown will
sing I Shall Not Pass Again This
Way by Effinger.
University Baptist
The Rev. W O. Vaught, Jr., will
preach on the subject One Thing
Thou Lackest at the morning ser-
vices at the University Baptist
church Sunday. Sunday night his
subject will be Almost Thou Per-
suadest Me.
Fall revival meeting begins Mon-
day with Dr. Forrest Feezer, pastor
of the Broadway Baptist church of
Fort Worth and Joe Trussell, song
leader from Housten, conducting it.
North Side Church
of Christ
At the North Side Church of
Christ the minister, Paul Southern,
will preach on Positive Christian
Duties Sunday morning.
At the evening service which be-
gins now at 8 p.m. his topic will be
Footprints.
South' Side Baptist
A Visit to the Mount of Glory will
be the Rev. W. C. Ashford’s sermon
theme Sunday morning at South
Side Baptist church.
The value of Truth will be his
evening subject.
12th Chestnut Church
of Christ
At the Twelfth and Chestnut
Church of Christ, Earl E Smith,
minister, will preach on Vision Sun-
day morning.
subject. ___
The Rev. Grantham will speak
over radio station KRBC Sunday at
8:45 a.m. on Why I Am a PreMillen-
ialist. Bible school will begin at
10 a.m. with all departments study-
ing the 11th chapter of Romans. A
luncheon for servicemen and their
wives will be served at 13 noon.
Prayer and fellowship hour will be
at 6 45 pm.
St. Paul Methodist
Magnetic Power of Christ is the
sermon topic of Dr. J. O. Haymes,
the pastor, at the 10:55 a.m. serv-
ice. Special music wil be the an-
them: Holy Art Thou (Handell.
Real Prosperity is the pastor's
evening subject. Music will include
a solo by Bonnie Wilkins.
Friendship Hour for young peo-
ple is set for 9 p.m.
Excel Bible Class
Mrs. Ernest Olds will be a spe-
cial guest of the Excel Bible class
of St. Paul Methodist church Sun-
day morning, singing Open the
Gates of the Temple. James Wheel-
the choir.
Ash Street Mission
The Rev. M. L. Berchinall, Har-
din-Simmons university student,
will preach Sunday in the Ash street
mission.
Speaking in the Ash street mis-
sion will be the Rev. Joe R Mayes.
Sunday school in both churches be-
gins at 10 a. m. and training union
is held in the Graham street church
at 8 p. m.
The Rev. Aaron Mann of HSU
will open a revival meeting In the
Graham street mission Sunday,
Oct. 1. Services will be conducted
twice daily, 10 a. m. and 7 p.m
Music will be under the direction
of the Rev Mr Mayes.
Fairmont Methodist
The Rev. R. L. Butler will preach
on a subject divided Into two sec-
tions Sunday morning and Sunday
evening at Fairmont Methodist
church The subject is Let’s Wage
a Counter-Attack. Time for the
evening service has been changed
from 8:30 to • p. m.
Church school promotion exer-
cises will be observed during the
Sunday school hour. Baptismal ser-
vices will be observed at the morn-
ing service and the new baptismal
font will be dedicated. The font is
a gift of Capt. and Mrs Kyle Nye
in honor of their son, Kyle Nye n.
Assembly of God
Baptist Is Set
Fall revival meeting at Univer-
sity Baptist church will be con-
ducted this year by Dr. Forrest
Feezor, pastor of the Broadway
Baptist church of Fort Worth, and
Joe Trussell, outstanding Baptist
song leader from Houston, begin-
ning Monday, Sept 35, and con-
tinuing through Sunday, Oct. 1.
Dr. Feezor was formerly pastor of
the Baptist church in Liberty, Mo.,
and pastor of the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church of Raleigh, N. C. He
has served as a member of the
Foreign Mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention and
was president of the North Caro-
lina Baptist convention at the
time of his coming to Texas, al-
most two years ago.
Mr. Trussell, who devotes his en-
tire time to evangelistic singing, is
returning to Abilene for his second
meeting. He served the University
church in this same capacity last
A one-week revival will begin Sun-
day at the Assembly of God church
with Thomas G. McKinney, who
was retired March 31 as a master
sergeant after 29 years continuous
er will accompany.
Thomas E Hayden is to teach
the lesson and H. M Harrison will
be song leader with Floyd ^ EI* W"N@ ATM E PPL CENKEE:
as accompanist L. Dudley, "he nastor. the Rev. W A.
president, will be In charge.
First Methodist
Dr. J. H Hamblen will preach
for both services Sunday at the
First Methodist church.
Special music will be furnished
by the adult choir in the morning
and by the young people’s choir in
the evening.
Lutheran Center
The Rev. Ernst Werfelman, ser-
vice pastor at the Lutheran Service
center, will be guest speaker Sun-
day morning at the Zion Lutheran
church in the absence of the pas-
tor, the Rev H. L. Wiederaenders.
Sunday night Chaplain William
Hannusch of Camp Barkeley will be
the speaker
First Presbyterian
Prisoners of Hope will be Dr. T.
J’W)
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and South wide Placement Service voU
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below for money-saving information.
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Service Emblems are
available without
charge at The Report-
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fice.
Mailed on request for
5e.
rd
Solons Ask Farm
Get Protection
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-)-
A House subcommittee urged
that the government move
Choice Meat Cuts
Will Get Scarcer •
NEW YORK, Sept. 22—(P)—There
will be enough meat to go around
this winter—but not enough that
housewives can afford to be choosy
about kinds or cuts, food expert”
said today.
Nearly all the choice grade meats
are ear-marked for the armed forc-
es, a War Food administration
spokesman said, and civilians will
have to get along with utility qual-
VOL LXIV,
now to prevent farms from be-
coming the "dumping ground” for
unemployed after the war.
The postwar economic planning
group, headed by Rep. Pace (D-
Ga), set forth in its first report a
series of recommendations to ben-
efit agriculture ana on the em-
ployment phase commented:
“Many government officials and
thoughtless people seem to think
that the thing to do Is to pro-
vide a farm for all the unemploy-
ed. . . . The farmers feel they
should be given some protection
against those who would move to
the farm with no knowledge of
proper farming practices and no
intention of staying there longer
than until some other opportunity
presents itself." -
The subcommittee suggested also:
Price supports of not less than
90 per cent of parity for addi-
tional commodities, perhaps for
longer than the two-year periods
immediately following the war that
the law now provides.'
Guarantee of “proper’' prices for
farm products shipped abroad —a
.. .-------------------— farmer "is not helped by exhaust-
, It is becoming increasingly ing his land and his labors for
effort is totally inadequate to markets that do not offer the cost
- j - “ of producUon and a fair profit.
Expanded rural electrification.
Lowered costs of transporting
commodities from the farm to the
(et- cake
THE VOICE THAT CAN STOP THE STORM
By Charles A. Wells
Human saciety today cannot endure the roaring waves
year.
One of the special features of uql savvey----J---------
the meeting will be an all-night of turmoil and destruction much longer, and the billows
prayer meeting beginning Saturday 5---* * * -1----11 -------nine
night, Sept. 30 and continuing un-
til 6 o’clock Sunday morning, Oct.
1. A different group will come
each hour for prayer in the church
auditorium.
Services will be conducted each
night at g o’clock. Saturday night.
Sept 30, the service will be set
aside for young people only. Pol-
lowing the service an open-forum
will be held in the church social
hall
Dr. Feezor will speak and Mr.
Trussell will sing at the Kiwanis
club Wednesday, Lions club Thurs-
day and Rotary club Friday They
also will be heard at Hardin-Sim-
mons university Thursday and Fri-
day morning at 10 o’clock.
of post-war economic and political conflict will be sweeping
in as the tides of war rush on. * 5 v----* !—estinaly
apparent that every human 02-4, .
subdue the storm. The common people of the earth are not
squrning their human leadership,-they are just becoming
aware that the situation has grown far beyond the power
of man to control. Like the disciples in the ship with Jesus,
-the storm will finally engulf us unless the divine voice
that once made the waves and winds subside is heard to
speak Throughout the world the common people of the
earth, weary of the impotence of human voices are turning
with longing expectation to religion, hoping that Peace, Be
Still" may soon be heard.-—
ity.
C
consumer market.
Renewed crop insurance.
Priority for farm machinery as
soon as reconversion permits.
Church of Christ
Camp Barkeley
Outside Post near Pershing Gate
J. WOODIE HOLDEN
Minister
Morning Service—-______
10:30 to 11:30
Evening Service- *
8:00 P. M.
Bible Study In the evening
at 7:00 P. M.
GODS WORD
The pastor, the Rev. W. A. Mc-
Cann will speak Sunday morning
on Wanted: Intercessors. Sunday
night McKinney will speak and the
service will be broadcast from 8 to
9 oxer KRBC.
The former sergeant will speak at
Chapel No. 3 at Camp Barkeley
Monday night at 8 o’clock. He will
speak Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday night at the
church here. Friday night he will
speak at the tabernacle in Merkel.
First Christian
The Rev Bayne Driskell, repre-
sentative Of Texas Christian uni-
versity, will be the guest preacher
at the morning service at the First
Christian church. Special music
will be an anthem. My Peace I Leave
With You. s
Making Goodness Attractive will
be the Rev. Marshall Masters’ sub-
ject to his congregation Sunday
night Christian Endeavor will be-
gin at 6:45pp. m.
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
Sweetwater Jaycees
To Host Convention
SWEETWATER, Sept. 23.—)-
—The Sweetwater junior chamber
of commerce la to be host for the
fall conference of district 7 of the
State Junior chamber of commerce
association the weekend of October
37-38.
The invitation to the Sweetwa-
ter Jaycees to sponsor the district
meeting was extended by Jack
Choate. Sweetwater, state vice pres-
ident of region 7.
Dave Floyd has been named
chairman of general arrangements,
with Bill Rice and J. J. Neal as
other members of the arrangements
committee.
A proposition from the war bond
chairman of a circus to give two
performances in Sweetwater Oct. 1
to sell bonds, with circus reserved
seat tickets as premiums to pur-
chasers was accepted by the Jay-
ceea Wednesday A goal of $38,400
in war bond sales for the event
was set up by the organisation.
Two Convicted Of
Ammunition Theft
Roy Young Returns
To Winters Business
WINTERS, Sept. 23.—(NT)—Roy
Young has taken over the Gulf
Service station on North Main street.
He recently sold his interest in the
Ballinger Home and Auto Supply
store to Bob McDonald and has re-
turned to Winters.
Young was former consignee of
the Gulf Oil Company in Winters,
and was associated with Barney
Bryant in the oil business here be-
fore going into business in Ballin-
ger.
Alvin L. Carlock, et al. Brown.
Cases to be submitted Sept. 29: H. W.
Stotts vs. Mrs. Lessie Love et al. Knox,
Southwestern Peanut Growers Associa
tion vs. S. L Kendrick, Jones; M. A
tiemenu, et al ,vs. W. Pat Taylor, et al.
Brown.__
CORNITH BAPTIST
CHURCH
South 6th and Sycamore
Test: II Samuel 7:17-20
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Out of the strangely varied story
of David and the establishment of
the kingdom of Israel, with Its prim-
itive elements. Its aspects of border
and tribal warefare, and its conflicts
of jealousies and hatreds, comes the
passage in our lesson with its high
portrayal of the place of religion
in the life of a nation, and its in-
sistence upon the favor of Provi-
dence and dependence upon Provi-
dence as the necessary foundation
R national stability and welfare.
Whence arose this conception of
Israel as a chosen people, and as a
nation destined for greatness and
called to special service? The con-
ception evidently was not shared by
all, for both among the leaders and
among the people were many who
lived and acted with utter regard-
lessness of God's will or guidance,
giving themselves over to idolatrous
practices and to selfish and ma-
terialistic ways. It was the prophets
who proclaimed the conception of a
holy people, chosen of God and ful-
| filling His will But the people did
not live upon this high plane, and
I the history of Israel was failure,
| downfall, and rejection Excepted
was that holy remnant who endured
and survived the Babylonian cap-
tivity, giving to the world the noble
| prophetic literature on national
I greatness through devotion to truth
and righteousness, and through
sing, but they live in the spirit of ,__
“God Bless America," and they _ a
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 33 —UP
federal jury convicted
would like to make America a bless-Garner Pettigrew, 23-year-old
ing to all nations, fulfilling In * Oklahoma City filling station op-
modern way that ancient prophecy, erator, and Francis Edward Speece,
"In thy seed shall all nations of the 35, U. S. Health department- em-
earth be blessed" For these high-ploye at Corpus Christi, Tex., of
minded patriots democracy is vir- conspiracy in the theft of approxi-
tually a religion. * political expres-mately 30,000 rounds of ammuni-
sion of that holy attitude manifest- tion from Fort Riley, Kas.
ed by the Pilgrims. They think of Pettigrew also was convicted of
American democracy as a holy possession of stolen ammunition as
thing based on, and seeking ful- charged in a federal grand jury
finment of, ideals of brotherhood, indictment. . .
justice, goodwill, snd the promotion —-----------— —
of the common good and welfare. Munday Brothers
The hope of America, and of the
world, depends chiefly upon these. Meet in England
and fortunately they constitute a « -. Bnl,-Dur-
===== =.
not share such an ideal, or who give walnh A Schumeche met some
it only up service. As in ancient Ls-t a brother is the first person
rael we have the self-seekers and from home Robert had seen since
idolators, the worshippers of the he entered the army sir forces
golden calf, who set, material in- nearly three years ago. He spent
terests above the common goodand two years in England
to whom America is only a land for Ralph reached England in July
their exploitation for their own They tre the sons of Mr and Mrs
ends. Comparable to these self- ungual Schumacher
seekers are those whore Interest to1
only in their own class, snd the
demagogues who seek importance or
power by stirring up prejudices snd
antagonisms. At the lowest scale
are the sheer criminals, and the
unavowed and unconvicted crim-
[ thals who have set their own In-
terest and gain above every consid-
Winters Banker to
ABA Convention
service and sacrifice. terest and gain above every consid=
This whole study cf religion in eration of danger to the state, to
the life of a nation might be prof- say nothing of the common good
itably made by a comparison of our and welfare
modern American situation with which of these is the real Amer-
that of ancient Israel Here, too, | ica? Which will conquer in the
there are those who think of our
nation as chosen of God and sub-
ject to His guidance They not only
which of these is the real Amer-
WHEN YOU ARE AWAY
PERSONAL Effects Insurance
goes into effect the minute you
step outside your home - whether
you are on a shopping trip or on a
vacation. Buy this insurance to-
day and be protected every day.
Motz& Curtis
Citizens Bank Bidg.
Dial 5244
Promoted to Major
COLEMAN, Sept. 33—(Spl>—Or-
mond Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Hatcher of Coleman, has been
promoted to major, according to in-
formation received here. Major
Hatcher is stationed Jn England.
HIGHER COURT
lira civn. APPEALS
EASTLAND. Sept. 23.—The follow,
car EMT *RmventA
Supreme Judicial District:
Affirmed: Texas — Pacific Ry Co vs.
J. A. Brandon, Callahan.
Reversed and remanded: Henry
Heights vs. Alex Deon, et ux.. Orange:
Arthur G Lundine, et el. vs. James F.
McKinney et al. Jefferson .
Reversed and rendered Texas * Pa-
cifie Ry. Co. vs. Edgar Smith, Calla-
han: Texas & Pacific Ry. Co. vs. W. B.
Atchison, Callahan.
Motions submitted: Texas A New or
leans Railroad Co. vs. J. W., Millard,
appellee’s motion to re-tax costs: Hom-
er P. Culwell, et xx. vs. George L
Davenport, District Judge, respondent •
motion for rehearing: Lee Coats vs. Har-
ry Bockstein, et al. appellant’s motion
to tax costs: J. T. McKelvey vs. DI
Chisholm appellant’s motion to file
brief: A C. Briden, et al. vs G. C. Os-
borne, et al. appellees’ motion to file
briefs out of time.
Motions granted: Lee Coate vs. Harry
Bockstein, et el. appellant’s motion to-
re-tex costs: J T McKelvey vs. D B.
Chisholm appellant’s motion to fire
brief: A. C. Briden et al. vs. G. C Os-
borne, et al. aonellees’ motion to file
briefs out at time.
Motions overruled: Texas a New Or-
leans Railroad Co.J. W. Millard,
appellee’s motion to relax costs. Hom-
er r Culwell, et ux vs. George L. Dav-
enport. District Judge, respondent’s mo-
tion for rehearing.
Cases submitted Sept. IS Mary Har-
die Scott et al. vs. T S. Currie et el.
Taylor Houston Milling Co Inc VI.
L. T. GRANTHAM, Pestor '
Radio 8.45 o. m.—Subject:
‘Why I Am A Pre-
Millenniumnist.”
11:00 o. m —
"He Calleth Unto Thee
8;00 p. m.—"Significance of the
Airplane Crush This Week in 1
Light of the Bible."
Near choir led by Mr Ralph
Stone and wife.
TUNE TV SUNDAYS
THE
OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL HOUR
KRBC 10:30-11:30 P.M.
International Gespel
Broadcast
Charles E. Fuller,
Director
WINTERS, Sept 23—(NT) John
Q. McAdams, president of Winters
State,bank and former state com-
missioner of banking, accompa-
nled by Mrs McAdams, is spending
a week in Chicago, Ill . where he
will attend the American Bankers
association convention September
24 to 27.
Now Open in
NEW LOCATION
The McAdams will also attend the
National Supervisors convention in
Milwaukee. Wls on September 28
to 29. Mr. McAdams holds a life
membership In the National Super-
visors commissioners which is com-
posed of commissioners from the 48
coming day? Israel went down to
defeat and disaster. In spite of its
high-minded patriate, because the
self-seekers got the upper hand Our
greatest task today is to extend and
deepen the power of that true -
Americanism, with its ideal of de-
mocracy akin to the ideal “ Mr. *nd Mrs. McAdams will re-
Christianity, which proclaims the turn home the earlier part of Ge-
worth and value of man and seeks tober
as its supreme goal the fliness of
his redemption and the building of
the kingdom of lore sod truth.
466 PINE
Excel Photo
Finishers
TAYLOR STUDIO
A. HUGH CLARK, preaching at
Church of Christ
COLLEGE
(ACC Auditorium)
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Worship and Preaching
10:50 a. m.—8:30 p m.
Radio Sermon, KRBC,
Sunday ...........7-7:15
Allies Hammering
Port of Salonika—
ROME Sept n P— Allied night
bombers rained a concentration of
explosives on the Greek port of
Salonika last night attempting to
cripple German efforts to evacuate
the Aegean area, and reliable re-
port: from Cairo said the Naals al-
ready had pulled out of a greater
part of the Peloponnesus.
Previous unconfirmed reports
said the Germans were attempting
to abandon several of their Aegean
Island holdings.
RAF Wellington Halifaxes and
Liberators from Italy carried out
the attack on Salonika
The Balkan airforce joined in
the serial offensive to make the
evacuation of Greece impossible or
costly.
DR. JACK A. CROW
announces return to practice.
Limitea to T: ana 8> retool
MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
Abilene, Texas
Phene 7822
1
PHONE 4204
SERVICE AND PARTS
for all makes of washing mo-
chines , . . anything from oiling
and checking to a complete over-
haul.
Authorized Maytag end
Servel Electrolux Dealer
Servel Electrolu.
Refrigerator Service.
SANDERS
APPLIANCE CO.
309 Walnut Street
HEAR
Russian-Born Jew
Rev. Hyman J.
Appleman
French in Revival at
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
SEPT. 17—OCT. 1
Services Twice Daily
10:00 a. m.—8:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting
9:30 a. m.—7:30 p. m.
Subject Tonite:—
“The Battle of Armageddon—Will
This War End It?"
Hear him speak each day of 4:15
over KRBC.
-,!
THE SEA GAVE UP THE DEAD
Sea tragedies through sll the ages
have contributed a large population
to the depths of the sea. The Ti-
tanic was a ship that men said
could not be sunk. But It failed 0
cross the ocean one time. It hit an
iceberg and went down on its maid-
en voyage to New York. More than
thirteen hundred lives were lost-
enough to make a fair size town.
One thousand went down with the
Lusitania, enough to make another
town. One sad story that we read
is about ships that never return. So /
here and there in the depths of the
sea are grave yards where bodies of
men snd women sleep to silence
without tombstones to mark De
place where they rest.
But to the great resurrection day
God will not be unmindful of those
who sleep beneath the sea. If John
were on the Isle of Patmos now, he
would hear more than the sound
of the mighty sea He would M J
the roar of cannon and airplanes:
and see sinking battleships and
troop ships. In his vision of the last
day he said, "And the sea gave up
the dead which were to it, and
death and hell delivered up the dead
which were to them; and they we e
judged every man according to their
works” (Rev. 20:13.)
The resurrection on land and sea
is the great hope of those who put
their trust in God. The only thing
the sight of a cemetery can suget t
to the mind of a skeptic is lost
friends, buried hopes snd broken
hearts. But those whose hearts are
full of faith look at the graves of
the dead, and regard them as gates
through which men must pass, to
reach the realms of a blessed et.
nlAddreas comment and queries to
117 Highland. Attend the-
Highland Avenue ChurchChavs
South Side Church of Christ
South Tenth and Chestnut
‘Declaring the whole counsel of God"
SUNDAY-
Pebaitrng and lotas Supper— 11.00 a. m. ond 8.00 p. m.
WEDNESDAY—
r Prayer Service—Bible Study—8 00 p. m. •
H. E. BECK, Minister
COME AND LET US WORSHIP TOGETHER
HEAR /
Thomas 6. I
McKinney
Retired Master Sergeant
after 29 years service.
Formerly Stationed at -
Camp Barkeley
SEPT. 24 " OCT. 1
ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1
CHURCH
A Church Home for Service Men 1
1010 Cypress 1
W. A. McCann, Pestor 1
+
1
BRITISH TI
on the way t
Red:
Riga S
Seems
a LONDON,
24 —(AP)-
racing across
ed the west
capturing the
the Gulf <
Ying off thous
in a week-ent
" is estimated
enemy eight
000 men.
• The Red army
ian corps captur
two-miles-an-he
Paide, 50 miles t
Its fall cut the
(or thousands <
caught between
captured Estoril
to the north.
At sea Red n
some German ■
from Tallinn a
Mburing Friday
sank 11 of the
sels, and appal
- Germans perish
Finland.
The fall 4
3 capital 97 mll<
■ appeared imm
erful Soviet a
speedy cleanu
Latvia in a
Some Russian
ing in Riga’s <
I (h fenses, and 1
laying down
positions In 1
The Soviet •
and Latvia we
as the forerunn
on East Prussia
Bungar' They
by more than
Red fleet new
force fields from
can control two
tic sea.
i Moscow dispa
entry into pi
imminent, and
French radio br
army already hi
gartan border ■
to the direction
Jar capital
The fall of Pa
other 50-mile le
nid A. Govorov
forces in >4 hour
Goverev’s tr
9 a race to
See RUSSIAN
REVIVAL MEETING
University Baptist Church
Corner of Beach and Ambler
September 24 *
SUNDAY SERVICES
WEEK NIGHT SERVICES®
- - October!
10:55 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
8:00 O'clock
€
16)
Junior, Intermediate and Young People, and
. Adult prayer services each night •♦ 7:30)
Dr. Forrest Feezor, Pastor Broadway Baptist Church, Fort Worth Preaching:
Mr. Joe Trussell, Texas Evangelistic Singer, Houston, Texas, Singing
AUSTIN, Bep
Carty which wil
presidential
ized here today
as anti-Rooseve
closed conventi
A spokesman
leased a forms
the convention
a party "since
cretlc has I een
those new men
who believe in
The belligeren
announced
tion a few hot
supreme court
that Roosevelt
nominated by t
Democratic conv
electors chosen
antion, should
printing on the
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 97, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 23, 1944, newspaper, September 23, 1944; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636224/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.