The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Methodist Notes

fun galore. 1t was a great success.
George E. Grass is president.
Methodist Notes
Last Sunday 231 answered ''here'' to
the Sunday School roll call.
1.-The Willing Workers" had forty
| five in class, Sunday. This class held a
business meeting at the home of Miss
Alta Garrett, Tuesday evening. 1t
plans to send a box worth $4,000 to the
Home for the Aged.
Roy Frey took charge as teacher of
the boys class. He is planning to
make this one of the most active classes
of the school.
There were many families from the
country attending worship last Sunday.
1t is nice to see the church filled with
people There is some talk of enlarg-
| ing the church building
There were four baptized and three
/ united with the church, last Sunday
morning One made confession and
united in the evening.
Prof. w. w. Sullivan had fifty pres
ent in his class. This class is doing
things.
Next Sunday afternoon the Gospel
Team will go to Goodhope to hold ser
vices. Six autos have promised to be
on hand to take the people. We would
like to have six more machines. If you
have machine and will go, meet at the
church at 1870.
The new class organized last Sunday,
will be known as the Business Men s
Class It gives promise of being the
largest class of the school. All men
not now enrolled in other schools, are
invited to meet at 10 o'clock in the pas
tors study, next Sunday morning
Come join an active class.
L. D. Parker, one of the great Cos
pei Team leaders of the state, is to
spend next Sunday with US. Last year
his team had 481 conversions. The
Gospel Team will lead the services next
Sunday evening.
Miss Eunice Peterson, Cleo Spoon,
Prof. James Winchester, John Seuser,
Prof. L. D. Reynolds, and Elmer Flick
en-, were visitors last Sunday. We are
always glad to have old friends drop in
to spend the day with US. Come again.
The following travelling men worship
ed with US Sunday: Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Riley.
Rev. Hale, Prof. and Mrs. Wood, and
Robert Sargent drove over on the Sa-
line and organized Sunday School last
Sunday afternoon. There were forty
six present.
The subject for the morning service
! is, "Growing Soul. -
Miss Minnie Peppiat led the League.
The room was filled. The strangers
say it is one of the Invest young people,
meetings they have had the pleasure of
attending.
The pastor and wife and Mrs. Bar
tholomew-also Mrs. Halsted, Mrs.
Helder, and Mrs. Goetchius and daugh-
tiers, have been "dinner" guests at the
hospitable home of Peter Johnson in the
country, within the week.
The banquet-luncheon served by the
young ladies and young men of the Sun
day School, was great success. There
were two hundred who sat down to the
trays. Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Wood
planned the banquet. Much praise is
due the ladies for the feast furnished
and service rendered. Before the ban
/ GT1n
given in the main auditorium. Many
words of praise were spoken of this eff
fort. In the basement after luncheon,
a most excellent program followed
subjects being chosen along lines OF
Sunday School work, Prof. w. w. Sui
livan acting as POSTMASTER. The speak
ers were Misses Sutton and Unruh and
Profs. C. J. Smith, Harris, Harvey,
DIR. Lewis, and Revs. West and Hale.
In the near future the senior part OF
the school will have banquet. Get in
to some department of the school anC
help to make it great success.
St. Michaers Episcopal Church.
Services for this Sunday, Oct. 81, 1915
7:3O a. N. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
7:3O p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
ST. ANDREWS MISSION, sILvERDALE.
800 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
Ven. Thos. A. Sparks, M. A.
Priest
For Sale
i o.. C chester white pigs, Inquire
or phone GIT. Fo Araus
Oct.-30-t4
Can't Use White Lead.
Laws prohibiting the use by patnfs9l
of white lead or products containing 9
| have become effective In France.