The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-12


 lecture our pastor had prepared, was
 an inspiration and a proof that our
 members are ready and anxious to
 search the scriptures" The hour
 was all too short and we could cover
 only half of the lesson. Our plan
 was to have this study once a month, but there has come a request from a
 number of our members for Bible study twice each month, and if our pastor can devote that much time to our work perhaps it can be arranged. According to the schedule of offerings we should have taken our Home Mis- sion offering in January, but other work was pressing us and we could not take this up until our last meet ing, when liberal contribution was made. Those who made pledges to this cause on last Monday will please remember that they are due no1c, and either bring or send the money to the meeting next Monday. To those who have not respondd to this call. may you realize that it is your privilege to give of your means to the needs of our home land. Don't let the oppor- tunity pass without coming in for your share of this blessing. Call up the secretary or treasurer and make your contribution. Let it be little or much, if given in the right spirit it will be the same in the sight of the Lord
 At this last meeting the president read the lists of the different commit tees for the entertainment of the dele gates to the annual meeting of the state w. M. U. to be held in our city April 7-9. Let each of us keep in mind what our president has asked us to do and all unite our efforts in mak- ing our guests feel that we appre- ciate the honor of having them come to our church and city.
 We received three new members in- to our society last Monday.
 On February 15 we will have our second lesson in Royal Service" chapter 2, "In the Shadow" with Mrs. J. W. Conger as leader. Those who were present for the first lesson found the study very interesting, and we certainly need it as history. To understand the plant we must know the soil out of which it springs. To understand the present missionary work of Southern Baptist women through the Woman's Missionary Un- ion we must not only trace it's roots back into the first of the last century, but examine the social soil out of which it grew and by which it is still nourished
 On last Friday evening the Baptist Young Peoples Union entertained a large crowd of young people at the Baptist church. Each person wore a picture suggestive of his or her name. This afforded not only great deal of amusement but was an excellent means of introducing everyone. Aft CT a unique plan for arranging the crowd in couples was followed blank books and magazine were given to each person. From this material Life Books of the pictures were made. The enthusiastic crowd left very happy, and ambitious for more effective B Y. P. U. work.
 The Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet next Sunday at the usual hour. Lead CT, Etta Turner, Subject, "The Mis- sionaries Enter Europe"
 The Bible study and devotional meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church was unusually well attended, and every one left feeling that she had been benefited. The next meeting will be- gin the study of the Gospel of John. The literary meeting of the Wom- ans Missionary Society will begin at 8 o'clock in the afternoon Monday, the 18th. The program from the Missionary Voice will be used.
 The Young Peoples Missionary So- ciety of the M. E. church will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon, the 14th.
 GROUP AND WHOOPING COUCH. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured my boy of very severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our milkman cured his children of whooping cough" Foleys has a forty years record of similar cases. Con- tains no opiates, Always insist on Foley's Sold by Greeson Drug Co-Adv.