davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
MARY LOUISE BUTT.

Ncmours, w. Va, April 10.
God in His infinite wisdom has
taken from us the valued jewel, Mary
Louise Butt. She was member Of
the Sunday school ut Midway and
took very active part in carrying
on the work Of that place.
Therefore he it resolved. That we,
the members of the Sunday school,
extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the host Of friends who mourn her
death.
That we increase our efforts to
carry on the work which sho was
competed to give up SO early in life.
That we shall ever look to Him
the giver of all good and perfect
gifts MS our guide and father.
Friends, let us not weep for her,
nltho her cherished form has walked
beside Us down the halls of by-gone
years, her shining face we shall sec
no more. 1t is true we shall miss
her all the way, but blessed thought
we shalt join her for she is safe in
our Fathers mansion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Giaybcal, G.. Floyd
Peters, Mrs. Pearl Godsby, Com.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
osTEOpATHS IN SESSION.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Virginia Osteopathic Society conven-
ed in the parlors of Murphy's hotel
in Richmond, Saturday, April l4th.
DR.. Harry Semones, of Roanoke, the
President of the society, presided
over all sessions and arranged the
following program:
Relative Viewpoint of Physician
and Patient" by DR.. Charles w. Car
ter, of Danville.
Osteopathic Fundamentals and Es-
sentials to Success, bv DR.. C. X. Gar
rett, of Lynchburg. "Ductless Glands
by DR.. S. II. Bright, Norfolk; "Clin-
ics," by DR.. +. IL. Shackleford, an /
DR., Geo. Il. Fout, of Richmond.
Because of the unusual interest in
mfantile paralysis US result OF last
summers epidemic, prominence was
given TO the clinics in cases that
have been restored under osteopath-
ic care, and interest was centered
on the methods used 10 re-educate
the diseased nerves and muscles.
The officers of the society are:
Prcsidcnt-Dr. Harry Semones, Of
Roanoke; President, Dir. George
e. Fout, Richmond; Sccretary-Treas-
urer, DR.. L. C. Mccoy, Norfolk
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER.
ANCE UNION.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ancc Union met Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. A. z. Litz A
large number in attendance. 36 mem
bers answering to roll call and three
visitors Devotional was conducted
by Mrs. O'Keeffe reading selection
from Corinthians and leading in ear
nest prayer. The program was led
by Mrs. w. a. Scott and was q
splendid one full Of interest and deep
thought. Mrs O'Keeffc read leaf
let on "Seed Sowing" Mrs. George
Mcconnell, Making a house into 4
Hom,." Mrs. Margaret IIarman a
very touching piece "Thc hand Of q
child" "Advse to Mothers" was read
by Mrs Lena Hall. "Uncle Sans dry
cleaning Day was read by Miss Ella
Bowen. The beautiful old song "Ninety
and nine" was given by Mrs. a. l..
lIigsinbotham which was enjoyed by
all. the meeting closed with all sing
ing "Count Your Blessings" And the
w. C. T. u. Benediction. The beauti-
full home of Mrs. A. y. Litz was deco
rated with flags, and red, white and
blue decorations. Mrs Litz assisted
by her committee served delightful
refreshments.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
WALTER M'FARLAND DEAD.

The Graham Daily News or last
Friday morning said: walter Me-
Farland died yesterday morning Mt
l o'clock at his home in West Gra-
ham of typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Nc
Furland was stricken on April l in
Thomuson Valley, where he was run.
ming the saw mill of his brother,
E. c. Mcfarland. He was brought
home desperately I'll. Mr.. McFar-
land was fol&y-one years of age. He
was born in Bland county, but spent
the greater part of his life in Burke's
Garden, Tazcwell county. lie leaves
wife and four children, three sons
and one daughter, the oldest son be-
ing twenty years OF age and the
youngest eleven. Mr.. Mcfarland Ind
lived in Graham for about twelve
years, being teamstcr the groatcr
part Of the time. He drove team
for j. w. Wade for several years and
was well known"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
NEWS OF BENBOW.

Benbow, April 18.-Farmers Of
this, community are very busy getting
ready to plant corn.
Rev. Mr.. Shannon, filled his regular
appointment at White Church on last
Sunday to large congregation.
Mr.. Slaughter of Missouri has been
in this community in search of young
men for his farm and also visiting
his friend Jesse Cregar.
The young people of this place
have organized n Youngs Peoples
Christian Union, which we hope will
be a great success. It will meet
Saturday night April, 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Correll of Poor
Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Neal, Mrs.
NJ. B. Crockett, Mrs. Bundy of Rus
sci, and Rev. B. o. Shannon and wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Lynch on last Sunday.
Mr.. w. D.. Matthews of Graham
was q visitor 10 Thompson Valley
Sunday.
Steelsburg and sister of Liberty
ten here Sunday.
Miss Rose Harris of Tazewcll has
been visiting Mr.. James Harris the
last few DAYS.
Messrs. w. B. and Paul Yost and
Henry Young of Grafton were visi-
| tors at j. n. .Pucketts an last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wall Of Taze-
well were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Witten Sunday.
The three year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heigh Stephenson died last
Saturday and was buried Sunday
afternoon. 1t died of Pneumonia. They
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Mrs. Amanda Walk is still impro
wing.
Mrs. John Saunders and daughter
spent the dav at w. r. Walks Tues.
day.
Mr.. Willie Wyatt and sisters
Misses Bertha and Vernon were plea.
SAINT visitors at Mr.. Rocce Winners
Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Hager was at home
Sunday.
Mr.. w. r. Catron, the singing mas
ter of Grafton, was here Sunday
night and did some fine singing n,
White Church. He is expecting to get
q singing school here some time il
May.
Mr.. A.. T. Buchanan of BIuefielt
was visiting his mother Mrs. Carri.
Buchanan the first Of the week.
Mr.. l.. Meredith of Burke's Garder
was in the vicinity yesterday looking
after road work.
Mr.. William Walk, who clerks il
store at Liberty called on home folk.
one evening last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
RICHLANDS NEWS.

Richlnnds, April l9.-It looks lik.
spring liz here. Everybody il har-
rowing corn land, but II. +. Barnett
is burning brush
On last Friday Chapman Osborne
arrested Joe Carter and brought him
before j. Is. Mutter and l.. u. Boyd,
and tried him for pistol toating. He
wns given II sentence OF $40 fine and
80 days on the road. Mr.. Patterson
received him i'm about one hour after
he was convicted as instructed by
Commonwealth's Attorney james w.
iInrmnn.
Mrs. j. C. Green, of Paint Lick
spent the week end last week with
her daughter, Mrs. j. Is. Mutter ut
this place.
Prayer meeting every night. This
is known as the cottage prayer meet
ing-Monday night Mt Joe Browns,
conducted bv A. A. Campbell, assist
cd by james Nipper. At a. a. Camp
belps Tuesday night, conducted by
Mrs. Joe Brown. White church on
Wednesday night, conducted by Mrs.
Mclienry, assisted by Mrs. Hugh
johnson. Thursday night Mt the Chris
ton church. Friday night Mt Bro. J.
II. Claymnn's, to be conducted by
Mrs. Hugh Johnson, assisted by Mrs.
MaBsie. Saturday night ut Mr.. Hugh
Johpson's and on Sunday the Peanut
Singing School of Richlands is invit-
ed sing Mt Bady's chapel.
Miss Eva Necl, of Paint Lick, was
visiting friends and relatives at Rich.
lands last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
FORMER TAzEWELL MAN
DIES At ARKANSAS HOME.
GEORGE HIGGINBOTHAM ONCE
OWNED FINE FARM NEAR LIB
ERTY HILL, WHERE HE KEPT
"OPEN HOUSE"-IS SURVIVED
BY LARGE FAMILY.

The following clipping from The
death at Bentonville, Arkansas, of
George w. Iligginbotham, native
of Tazewell county and for wears
one of the most highly esteemed cit
izcns of the entire county:
"Bentonville, April 10.-Gcorge w.
Higginbotham, aged 76, died at his
home south of Bentonville Saturday,
He was n native of Virginia, and had
lived here 16 years. He served in
Company A, Forty-fifth Regiment
Virginia Infantry in the Confederate
army. He is survived by his wife
and ten children, DR.: w. NJ, and Joe
Hunter, n member of the U. S. Ma
rine band now at Bremerton, Wash;
Mrs. Ed. Engstrom, of Little Rock i;
Mrs. NJ. l.. Voyles, of Bentonviile; !;
Mrs. c. L. Denny, Mrs. j. l.. Cock
rell, Mrs. Arthur Fullerton and Mrs.
Sam Halleck."
There are many people in this
county who will be sorry to know
that their old friend and acquain-
tance has passed away. For many
years he lived on comfortable es-
tate at Liberty Hill, in the western
section of the county, the same on
which he was born and reared. His
father, Joseph Higginbotham, before
him, lived at Liberty Hill.
George Higginbotham and his wife,
who was Miss Sexton, of Smythe
county, reared family of ten chill
dren, moving to Arkansas about 25
years ago, where his widow and sew
eral children still live.
Few families ever left Tazewell
that were more sadly missed. The
home was open day and night to all
comers, and the humblest citizen
found friend in this hospitable fam
lily whenever in need or distress. The
family was the mainstay, alongside
the family Of John G.. Bundy, Il neigh
bor, of the little Baptist church in
the neighborhood, of which they were
all Jealous members.
Deceased had seven sisters and
three brothers, all of whom have
passed away. He was the last of
his fathers family. He was in the
S0th year of his age. The only par
ticulars of his death are given in a
letter TO Mr.. jeff Ward. of this town,
who kindly gives it to this paper for
publication. The letter follows:
"Dear jeff: Mother requested that
] write you Of the death Of our dear
father, which occurred at noon last
Saturday, April z. We are broken
of heart, while he, ripened in years,
and fully prepared, passed on to en-
joy the Life Abundant. He had real
lied his time here was growing
short, though he was able TO walk
about the place and went to the tn
BILE the evening before. Next morn
ing, he didn't feel like getting up
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
GERMAN U-BOAT FIRED
At UNITED STATES CRAFT
LOOKOUT ON DESTROYER SMITH
SAW EVIDENCE OF TORPEDO
SHOT AT HIS SHIP - CLOSE
WATCH ON ATLANTIC FOR
ENEMY SUBS"

The Charleston navy yard at Bos.
ton, reports that the United States
Destroyer, Smith, was fired upon by
Il submerged German U-bonat on
Tuesday. The shot missed, and the
boat was not seen again. This is
accepted as Germany's first step in
extending her war zone to include
the entire North Atlantic.
The United States navy is prepared
to resist promptly any attacks that
may be made. Government patrol
bouts and scout cruisers are sweep
ing the Atlantic coast i'll an effort to
thwart any attempt made by Ger
man under sea craft to do harm to
U. S. shipping.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS IN
TROUBLE.

The automobile license tax il due
january first, but it seems quite n
number of automobile owners have
been operating their machines with
out having paid the 1917 license tax.
The authorities are determined to
break up this practice, and witnesses
will be put before the grand jury to
indict all persons guilty of violating
the automobile license statute. It also
seems that persons have been unlaw-
fully demonstrating tags, which mat
ter will receive the attention Of the
grand jury. Owners of automobiles
have been encroaching on the license
are determined TO break up this prac-
tice. The penalties are severe. anl
it will be n lesson TO persons who
have been taking chances with the
law.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
AyIATORS SCATTER PRESIDENT
WILSON'S SPEECH.

The German newspapers published
only a small garbled part Of Presi-
dent Wilson's speech to congress ask
ing for recognition of state of
war. "They were afraid Of it," says
one authority. The New York World
published thousands of copies of the
address, and American nviators flew
over the German line and dropped the
little leaflets in great quantities
among the German soldiers. one,
% the war; SfS The ran rank .'s and IN file % Of the the
German army are entirely Ignorant
of the aims and motives of the Unit.
ed States in entering the war. They
have been deceived from the start.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
SELECrIvE CONSCRIpTIoN EX-
PLAlNED.

a wrong idea prevails in mnny
quarters as TO President Wilson's
conscription plan. 1t mcanB simply
selecting men who ought to Join the
colors and keeping out those who
ought not to join. Those who can be-
spnied from home work and busineso
will he chosen. Those who arc need
cId ut home on the farms ard in the
factories, corporations. aetc., will not
be selected and conscrptcd. In n
volunteer system the very men who
ought to go are the very men who
decline to volunteer Engiad tried
the volunteer system and found it. a.
clear failure.
Men volnteercd who should have
remained Mt home as supports Men
remained nt home TO continue loaiinp.
President Wilson's pnn is not ahe old
conscription we all knew during the
civil war, but n system of selection.
Out of squad OF 100 examined in
Richmond few lavs ago for the
navy, only II were chosen. Don't be
afraid of sclective conscription,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
TAzEwELL FARMERS, LISTEN!

Ever since the European war be-
gan in the summer of 1914, the sur
plus of reserve food supply of grain,
meat and all other foods and feeds
of the whole world has been on the
decrease. This is. true because all
the great countries now at war had
to turn their energies from produc-
ton of food to fighting and conse-
quent,y their food supplies were eX-
llaus Ted. AS result they became
dependent on the neutral countries
of the world, among which was the
U. S., until recently, to feed both
their armies and their people. The
governments Of the neutral countries
to a large extent, have permitted the
law of supply and demand to con-
troll the movements of surplus foods
and feeds until the reserve in the
countries not at war has reached
about the same low level as in the
countries at war. Now both coun-
tries at war and countries not at
war face grave danger-in some cas-
es possibly n famine.
To this already critical situation
is added the fact that the "oncom-
ing crops" Of wheat, oats, and rye
fall far below normal over most al!
the entrance of the U. S. and many
ing tc further decrease production,
these facts make the situation real
ly embarrassing.
Now, to remedy this situation l
believe all farmers should grow as
great an acreage of corn, oats, buck
wheat, potatoes, and cabbage and 9TH
er essential crops as possible and
practical. l believe they are justi-
fled in so doing for several reasons.
First, because they will be well re-
paid and find it profitable. While I
am no prophet it appears to me that
prices are obliged TO be high for
ct least the next eighteen months. Il
high prices are obliged to prevail that
one says "What will happen if the
war should suddenly stop?" In re-
ply to this | wish to call attention
to the fact that it is now too late for
the nations at war to make prepara-
tions and get out large crops this
year so that they are dependent for
another year whether they have
peace or war.
second, L tnlnk IL Is Il patrlotlc
duty. Our own country has entered
the war and is preparing to send an
army to the front. Our people must
be fed and that too with few sup
plies from other countries. Our ar
my must also be fed and in addition
to this it is of almost as much i'm
rortance to us that all of the allied
armies be well supplied as their sue
cess is our success.
Particularly do I urge that Taze-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
CLEANER TAZEWELL.

Notice is hereby given to all citi-
zens Of the Town of Tazewell to
clean up and put their premises in
sanitary condition by May 3rd.
On May End and 3rd the Town will
have wagons to remove tin cans and
other rubbish Except ashes), if put
in barrels or other receptacles con-
venient for handling and placed on
the side of street or alley. where
they can be esaily reached. Do not
put loose rubbish In the streets or
alleys. All rubbish not disposed of
on the dates named will be removed
Mt the expense Of those. who neglect
H. r. HAWTHORNE, Mayor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
THEY CALL TO ME DAY AND
NIGHT.

About me I see noble women
Alive to humanity's needs,
Whose hearts are touched with all
Nature,
Whose lives overflow with good
deeds;
With leisure to follow loves prompt
ings,
To hrishR help make some others path
l have only my little children
Who call to me day and night.
Then I think me of how many wo-
men
Have never a baby to hold,
Who, through the swift flight of the
seasons,
Watch no tiny blossoms unfold;
Whose homes, howsoc'er grand and
costly,
No dear, childish faces make bright
To whom never comes the sweet mu-
sic
Of the voices that call day and
night.
And | think of the sorrowing moth
erS
Whose birds from the home nest
have flown,
Fitted back through the portals of
Heaven.
While they linger, grieving alone;
The rooms, now so empty and quiet,
We're once filled with laughter and
light,
Meier again will those sweet baby
voices,
Respond though they call day and
night.
I think, too, of others whose dear
ones
A fond mothers guidance have left,
Estrangcd by new scenes and conf
paions,
From her thus so sadly bereft;
Though she, as of yore, ycarns to
greet them,
No repsonse comes, her love 20 re-
quite,
While I, thank God, have my chill
And they call to me day and night.
-Wallace'S Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
TO OUR FRIENDS.

With hearts full of grateful ap-
probation we desire to thank all
those who ministered TO us in our
recent loss of husband and father.
These ministrations of love and SYM
pathy have been so spontaneous, SO
sincerely loyal and SO numerous that
tears of thankfulness and gladness
have been mingled with tears of sor-
row and bereavement. Only those
who have passed through the dark
valley can realize how such friend
ships help the sting Of death. The
great Heavenly Father, who know.
eth all, surely will reward all! Mrs.
Jesse Mccall and Family.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
POUNDING MILL NEWS.

Pounding Mill, April 18.-C. II.
Steele, of Paint Lick, was II business
visitor one night last week and was
the guest of his brother, w. B. Steel.
Mr.. =. ii. Williams was II guest of
Mrs. Julia Williams several days the
past week.
Mrs. II. w. Christian was suffer
ing with the grip last week, but was
Mrs. Rcbekah Yost in Tazcwell.
Miss Jean Bourne, of Grafton, Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. w. b. Steele
from Saturday to Wednesday.
The school here being taught by
Misses Bessie Sayers and Edith Will
liams will be continued another
month.
DR.. Rex Steele and John b. Gil
lespie made business trip to st.
Paul yesterday.
Misses Mary y. Gillespie and sis
ter, Miss Jessie, were home last week
from Tazewcll High School.
j. Il. Altizer was a business visi-
tor to Tazcwell and Richlands the
past week.
Next Sunday night is the usual
appointment Of Rev. N. a. Combs
of the M. f. church.
Mrs. Arthur Kerr and Mrs. Leon
ard Spratt and children have gone To
Richlands to visit Mrs. Julia Will
liams, and was also Il visitor there
Yesterday.
The soldiers who guard the bridges
and tunnels were visited by IL num-
ber of our citizens Sunday. Most OF
the boys are from Virginia.; one from
Texas ard one from New Jersey, ard
are fine looking fellows. They served
seven months at Brownsville, Texas
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FINE ANNUAL REPORT
CONTRIBUTIONS TO BENEvO.
LENCES LARGE = FINANCIAL
STATEMENT SHOWS BODY TO
BE IN FLOURISHING CONDI.
TION.

Rev. MIR. Arrowood, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, just before be-
ginning his sermon OH castor Sunday
morning, read the annual report OF
the church benevOlenceS and expens-
es for the year past, ending March
81. 1917. These contributions cover
n wido field of the churches activi-
ties, including not only missions at
home, Christian Education, etc., but
contributions to far-away Syria, Ar
menn, and French relief funds. Tho
entire contributions total S1,7O3.13.
Added to this PASTORS salary paid to
date, $l,l5l, incidental expenses
SSoS;31, makes grand total of
S3676.d7. The report shows the
church free of debt, with Il cash
balance of $1,000 in the treasury.
Henry Preston, Cashier of tho Bank
of Clinch Valley is treasure. Mcssrs
G. w. Mcconnell, r. M. Kelly and
1. A. Tyncs, constitute the Board Of
Dcncons.
Another report made by the pastor,
ON the Spiritual condition Of the
church was also gratifying, said the
pastor, but not what it should be,
and ought to be. There were. said
the report, two additions to the
church last year.
The report further stated that there
had been thirteen additions last year
eight ON examination and five OH
certificate. The number of commu-
nicnnts are, resident, I04; non-res-
idcnt, 20. OF tho families repre-
sentcd in the church, 20 per cent
observed fnmily wornhip and five
families are enrolled in the Family
Altar Icnruc of tho Assnnhl,,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
NEWS OF COVE CREEK.

Cove Creek, April 20.-Mr. Isaac
Showers spent last Sunday at c. E.
Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis spent
last Saturday and Sunday at S. r.
Ashworth's.
Mrs. Geneva Steel is visiting in
Bluefield, w. Va.
Miss Hazel Showers is visiting her
grandfather OH Wolf Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Fox spent Inst
Sunday at Mr.. George Gregory's.
Mrs. A. II. Gentry was the guest
of Mrs. +. L. Gregory last Sunday.
Mrs. A. =. Fox and daughter, Cora,
were the guests of Mrs. II. b. Robi-
nett last Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Showers was visiting
On Laurel last Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.

The Senior Clnss of the Tazcwell
High School with the assistance Of
Miss Rowe, n teacher of the school,
rendered well the play, "Thc Mcr.
chnnt of Venice" in the High School
Chnpcl Wednesday evening, to large
audience. The proceeds from the en-
tcrtainment, amounting TO about 800,
will be used to dcfray the expenses
of the commencement exercises. The
pupils of the school taking part in
The entertainment were Barns Moore,
Elmo Pecry. Lawrence Painter, Dew
ey Wynn, Russell Painter, Hardy La
cook, Rufus Britain, Oscar Barnes,
Clint Kcister. Elizabeth St Clair,
Mary Is. Gillespie, Marian Buchan-
an, Harriet Scott. Martha Laccc,
Martha Coulling.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20

we'll farmers produce at least enough
food and feeds for their stock of nll
kinds. In time like this we can not
depend on western priced or trans
portation facilities. Do not sell good
breeding stock o fany kind unless con-
ditions demand it, but plan to IL.
crease the stock production as much
as practical. We are depended upon
for meat more than anything else,
and if we can produce this meat
without some one else furnishing us
the feed we will be doing we'll.
ROSCOE r. WALL,
County Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-20
s. S. INSTITUTE TODAY.

The Sunday School Institute of the
rnzewcll district will begin its scss-
,ons nt 10 o'clock this morning. ut the
Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. Boyer.
conference field agent and Mr.. Nu-
gent, general field agent, ure here
and have in hand program TIM.
will interest all Sunday School work
erS and pupils. Members of all the
schools, regardless Of dcnominationnl
preference, are urged to attend all
meetings. Special services have been
arranged for tonight ut 7:30. II you
attend you will be benefited. Ii you
miss you will regret it.