Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-26
"Ali Round the World" the audience
joining in the chorus. Evening session
closed by benediction from Rev. Barr, of
Pollock.
Sunday Morning Session.

Sunday Morning Session.
Opened by singing "I'll Co Wher,
lou Want Me to Co." Devotionais, lee
by President Coffield, followed by mu
SIC. Evangclistic services were led b,
Mrs. Cofficld and remarks on the Evan
gelistic work OF the w. c. T. U. were
made by Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Bales, Rev
Luhkel. Mrs. Wilson and Rev Palmer
Mrs. Wilson sang beautiful solo, "Bc
cause lie First Loved Me-" which wa.
followed by very impressive sermon
by Kew. Palmer on 1.-The Great Trans.
grcssion." Singing by the congregation
Mrs. Wilson conducted a shor, S. S
service on the life OF Joseph. in which
She pointed out to the children the obc.
dicnce and love OF Joseph to his fathc,
and the way in which he resisted temp
'ahons. The service was very much en-
Joycd by all and especially the children.
he meeting then adjourned to meet a,
PIP. Nj.
Afternoon Session.
Opened by singing. "a Wonderful
Savior" Dcvotionals. led by Mrs. Kate
Savage. which was followed by singing,
Wonderful Peace" An address was
then delivered by Mrs. Hattie NJ. Wilson.
Her subject was "Does 1t Pay" In her
address she showed how, in dealing
with every form of the liquor traffic,
both at home and abroad, it was los
ing proposition and that sin. shame and
degradation followed in its line. She
also gave a beautiful recitation in con.
nec.lon with it. "a Little Child Shall
Lead Them" which was much enjoycd
and appreciated. The following rcso-
lutions were read and unanimously
accepted.
|. Resolved. That we thank our state
department of the w. c. r. U. for their
splendid selection of a national worker
in the person OF Rev. Alice Ruin Palmer,
as we believe her to be one of the finest
speakers on platform or in a pulpit.
She has tho sweetest OF personalities
and is power for good. She has given
US much inspiration and encouragement.
2. Resolved. That we extend our
thanks to the Pollock Union and their
pastor. Rev. Barr. for their presence and
hearty cooperation in our work.
B. Resolved. That we extend our
heartfelt gratitude TO the people of Dale
and vicinity. also their pastor, Rev.
Zunkel. for their fine entertainment and
for conveying tho delegates to and from
the church and depots.'
A few remarks for free will offering
were made by Rev. Palmer and the
meeting adjourned.
Evening Session.
Meeting opened by singing. and de-
votionals were led by Mrs. Zunkel.
which was followed by music. A pa
per written and read by Mrs. Kate Saw
age on The Effects of Tobacco on the
Wcntai and Moral Development of the
Child; was highly appreciated. Mrs.
Lea. of Pollock, rendered beautiful
solo, "a Saloonlcss Nation in 1920"
So greatly did this appeal to those who
are SO deeply interested in the doing
away of the liquor traffic that they
could hardly keep from shouting. This
was followed by lecture, "TheReaso
Why" by Rev. Ruth Palmer. and was
listened to with great attention. and,
like all her remarks, were greatly en-
joyed Mrs. Savage then sang beauti-
full solo, "a Little Flower Girl" which
was much appreciated. Mrs Chase. Of
Dale. was presented with life member
ship by the convention and ten new
members to the Dale Union were also