davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
CAMP HANCOCK TO
GIVE ARRIVALS A
WARM WELCOME
Men Already on Great Field
Longing For More
Companions
BY Associatca PrcsS

Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga, Aug.
29.-The Second Artillery Regiment,
of Philadelphia, will find a warm
welcome awaiting it here. Camp
Hancock is so immense that the ad-
vance forces on the field actually are
lonely and yearn for the days when
the 2,000-acre reservation will be
peopled with the $4,000 men of the
division.
First Lieutenants Isadore |. Hirsch-
man, Eugene j. Leopold and l.. NJ.
Limebaugh, Il special commission APP
pointed by Surgeon General Gorgas
began an examination of the men in
camp. These physicians will test
each soldier for tuberculosis symp-
toms Those who show traces OF
the disease will be discharged from
the service. If the specialists are
convinced the man contracted the
disease after his enlistment, the dis.
qualified soldier will be entitled to Z
pension.
The specialists came here las
night from Fort Mcpherson, neal
Atlanta. where they examined sol
diers of the regular army. 1t viii
take them about a month to com
plete the examination of the men o
this division. Each officer, too, mus
I face the specialists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

town. Charles E. Bender, Millers-
burg.
Postmaster Charles w. Rubendall,
Millersburg, and the Rev. II. T..
Moyer, Williamstown, were among
those called yesterday.
Results of examinations by the
third board on Monday follow:
Passed not claiming exemption:
Charles II. Row. Wiconisco; Ralph
d. Snyder Loyalton; Charles e.
Evitt, Millersburg; Francis T. AL
drich, MillersburS; Samuel c. Bower,
Halifax; Pierce j. Holtzman, Fisher
vile.
Asked exemption: Albert Brown,
Charles E. Shott. John S. Yerges,
William e. Wentzell. John II. War
fel, George E. Spacht, Isaac B. Mat
tbs, James r. Ryan, Albert e. Frank,
William e. Kaine, Raymond j.
Seimons. E. B. Hoover, Richard ].
Matee, c. M. Loudon, Daniel c.
Romberger, Harold Swab. Robert B.
Seal Allen c. Lentz, William II.
Long, Paul r. Yeager, Herman S.
Smith, David w. Casner, Penrose F.
Nice.
Rejected Roscoe E. Walborn
John A. Burlington, William E.
Welker William H. Altman, Harry
r. Hummel, James A. Tschopp
Mark c. Lenker, Daniel Y. Shaeffer
Arthur r. Ferree, Arthur Machamer
George L. Sneeder, Roy E. Seip
Milton T. Schoffstall, Edward Knore
Joseph d. Laudenslager, George w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
{VEW S II EMS OF THE WEST SHORE
lemoyne Council Awaits
Reply of Valley Railways
Lemoyne, Pa. Aug. 29.-Mem

bers of council are anNously await
SHIBdOMOTUk
ng-a-reply- -freIH efaeiefsref tffe--fTl-
TIA7 Hon ITMAuTS I9INAIo,
IeS1 B ailubesS i01pm panyo In 9fegS rid TO
.fsuf 1of 9n9goI9H wen Nl1BSn 'ispo,l1tyJ
soha action hasdBeeh tax EN- By ~ ,iie fIie
directors -cnncerning- The -eariHg-ef
HsQfsJnR enistpee IgleundL2 several
aesSAt ag9aebIA SS1 AtR hSSbi Sb9i e&es5 aEitb ofiR
ef1i9R s19s ptdIe cemnany 0si1ing them
what the company " 6tI1d ndo lt0&afd
G2YJpge thsnfdXipIfan9e of aR9KHsI their
r0sH he'd. ;&oiTapiVo WIS septofaterSto
cbshsI 'th Rte,s tHeeTT niAitS W 33SS96SldJ be
C0tfsfd6red' BY tfe adiFecfefs ss5 their
tmeetlns-M MeRabeFs-e -ef-t4fe-bor-
9YEb RedYt hs1ieveIIbsabsaq repiy is
lively to be receivetfS hafope the
meeting of council Inn fTusSda seven
iaIrns hl8Ie felsaltbef tfe1 s6hl lHahy di-
rectors meeting hag qko 4aTIIPeen the
ttasise 'o4i shbfdfifg' UP the pR9ocedure
of plans fog fheI Ra4styg. hTwo-thirdss
of the prpaaTty thahiars fhaye signed
a-pstitieR- -sieAifSins- their intention
to pay tvi6LthSrdSCQf ther eest of paw
nsJbf the st4seSt StSut1trigr31S S.t,Su t1trigr1 their prop
SsraHSf,L r99usggBq-d -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
PINK POSTCARDS TO ORDER
DRAFTED MEN TO MOBILIZE


selected been
received by the local boards The reads:
Form G.
direction Secretary
day of 1911 for military duty and
mobilization
(Ffl with rubber
report oenses
ton constitutes desertion
specified order begin military
delinquency
of
furnish lodging If live within
to
or to
permission at the end of this sheet
will permitted take with
bedding
below with
tooth powder undecohing
10
after arrival at the mobilization
be aft
articles listed
a
home
otherwise
civilian
.................Lo LOCAL BOARD FoR................
.,...
(Chairman)
(Secreary.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
PINK POSTCARDS
TO GO OUT SOON
WILL CARRY CALL
Division Boards Summoning
First of Drafted Men
For Service

Pink postcards notifying the first
to Camp Meade to train for the
National Army will probably be sent
out early next week, according to
members of the county division draft
boards. Owing to the low number
of men who will be sent next week,
it is probable some of the members
said, that all the men from each dis
trict will be sent at one time.
Cards notifying the first ones who
are to go are being prepared by the
second and third division boards.
At Elizabethville to-day "a men
were examined during the morning
"a passing, 20 failing physically and
II not asking exemption claims. This
board will soon have its quota of 1873
men for the first draft. filled. The
first and second division boards also
examined men to-day but did not
give a report of the results until
late in the afternoon. Yesterdays
results in the first district follow
Called, 110; passed physically, ~;
failed, 10; absent, IS; exemption
claims, "a for dependents, and 16
for aliens.
Big industrial plants in the city
are planning to ask exemptions for
ficials. There are about 5000 men
in the various plants who are of
draft age. Some of these have al
ready been called to appear for ex-
aminations.
Third District Results
Results of examinations yesterday
by the third district board follow:
Passed not claiming exemption:
Leon II. Cooper, Powls Valley;
Charles r. Bressler, Halifax; Samuel
l. Snyder, Pillow; Joseph V. Nc
Snyder, Elizabethville; Thomas R.
Hoffman, Millersburg; Robert H.
Bowman, Millersburg.
Asked exemption: Preston L. Paul,
Arthur j. Enterline, Clarence A.
Heinbaugh, John b. Klinger, Charles
l.. Shentield, Frederick w. New
baum. Edward C. Koppenhaver,
Charles E. Daniels, Claude Richard,
Raymond C. Hoover, Samuel A.
Bowman. Jacob d. Reigel, William
II. Bower, Roy c. Enders, j. NJ.
Michael f. Kelley, Claud L. Rarig,
John A Stroud. Lloyd w. Wilmer,
Andrew Dhur, Samuel j. Cox. Clar-
ence A. Walters, Charles E. Kessler,
Roland Adams.
Rejected: William A. Romberger,
Walter n. Lesher, Harry C. Snyder,
Edward F. Reinberger, David Snyder,
Isaiah Willard, Ralph n. Lutz,
James E. Harman, Harry W. Straw,
A. G. Artz, A. c. Hummel, Arthur
b. Morris, Carl Daukovitch, Thomas
J. Welker, Darwin Rickert, John T.
Prenzel, Edward F. Engle, o. P.
Klinger, Samuel e. SPOTS, Hiram
Stoneroad, Lawrence L. Lenker,
Raymond W. Fisher, Joseph E. Kop-
penheffer.
Not appearing: Moses II. Lupold,
Lykens.
Enlisted: Ellus Davis, Williams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

ours. Your attention is called in this
connection to Section "a of the rules
and regulations.
"The local boards at all times
should stand ready to render assist
ance to applicants who wish to file
claims for exemption. Forms should
be furnished and help given the APP
plicant in filling it out;J make sure
that it contains his serial number,
the name of the local board, etc. An
swer his questions and set him right
when he has the wrong idea; bear
ing in mind that, while the district
board has original jurisdiction in
industrial and agricultural claims,
your assistance in your community
is necessary.
"The district board can only rem
der just decision when full infor-
nation is given. The board wants
facts and details. Impress on the ap--
plicant that he must make out a
dustry including agriculture, is nee
essary and that he is necessary to
the industry. Help the applicant to
make out his case. Explain that ac-
! companying affidavitS must be his
own story; that the government has
| not provided affidavit forms for in
dustrial and agricultural claims.
Send to the district board all the
evidence in every case, substantiated
with a statement of the motive that
actuated the local board in making
! its decision in cases where the local
| board has jurisdiction. Make returns
daily if possible, keeping in mind
that the dockets of this board are a
continuation of the local dockets
Take extra care that Order Nos.
are not duplicated on certifications
to this board. Any assistance you can
render will be appreciated"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Attendance at Camp
Meetings Increasin

The Rev. w. r.. Gehman. of Easto
Pa, gave his second address la
night at the Herald campmeeting
Heffmans Woods. His talk was ~
of practical truths. The services Al
increasing in both interest and q
tendance.
The speakers yesterday were Il
Rev. Detweiler and A. A. Taylor.
Sunbury; Fl. b. Musselman and w.
Hotel, of Bethlehem: G.. NJ. Reinbol
of York, and N. II. Wolf. of this cit
The general theme of the camp
THE Near Return of the Lord al
Preparation to Meet Him" The Rd
Gehman will deliver the special sd
mon Friday evening.
Services are held daily at 6, 81
aid 1890 a. m. and at 2.30. $40. n
and p. m., to which everyone is 1
Vitcd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

Wormleysburg, Pa, Aug. 20
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society of st. Pauls United Brethren
Church met at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. B. Renshaw. Ar
rangements were made for a parcel
post sale and festival in the town
hall on the evening of September l 5.
The hostess served refreshments to-:
Mrs. r. c. Sparrow, Mrs. A. j.
Wright, Mrs. A. l.. Miller, Mrs.
Fannie Nipple. Miss Clara Balthaser,
Mrs. Katherine Rapp, Mrs. William
Muctch, Mrs. Wesley Geiger, Mrs.
w. T. Baker, Mrs. Elmer Kaufman,
Mrs. L. Gross, Mrs. Frances Keffer,
Miss A. L. Eckert, Mrs. w O.. Rishel,
the Rev. and Mrs. G.. b. Renshaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Former Harrisburger
Goes Higher Up Ladd

Announcement has been made Il
DR.. Roy A. Dodge has been appoin
division surgeon for the Missouri
cific Railroad, with headquarters
Omaha, Neb. DR.. Dodge has b'
conducting a large practice in Oms
for some years. ana stands high in
profession. The new position carr
with it large responsibilities.
DR.. Dodge wase born in Harrisbu
and is expected here shortly foI
visit with his uncle. Charles L. File
desk man at the police headquartt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Newly-Married Couple Visit
Cousin at Shiremanstown

Shiremanstown. Pa, Aug. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Russell r. Flicker, of Cres-
son, and Miss Hazel Smith. of pills
burg, motored to Shiremanstown
yesterday where they visited the
formers cousin, Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flicker were recently
married. The groom is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Flicker of
Franklintown, and the bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Smith, of Dillsourg. She spent the
summer at Asbury Park, N i
Mr.. Flicker is a graduate of DilIs-
burg High School, Shippensburg
State Normal School and Lancaster
Business College. He is now en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Corporation. at Cresson'
where the young couple will make
their future home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
CANDIDATE DECLINES

Marysville, Pa. Aug. 29.-James ".
Benfer. a Democrat. named in the fu-
sion of the two parties here as a can
didate for borough council. has de-
clined the nomination. Five cDun-
cilmen are to be elected in Novem-
ber and this left but four men in the
field so local leaders got to work ana
secured signers to a nomination petit
tion for Samuel $. LeiUy and for
warded it to New Bloomfield within
the required time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
The Rev. A. G. Wolf Will
Preach Farewell Sermon

New Cumberland Pa. Aug. 29.-On
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock the
Rev. A. G. Wolf will preach his fare
well sermon at St Paurs Lutheran
Church. He has accepted call to
Silver Run. Md. The Rev. Mr.. Wolf
became pastor of the West Fairview
and New Cumberland charge in 1906
and during his service here the beau
tiful chapel was erected in Bridge
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
BRETHREN LOVE FEAST

Blain, Pa, Aug. 29.-Preparations
are being made by the Church oi
the Brethren at Three Springs tC
hold its annual love feast services or
Saturday and Sunday, september
and .. Elder d. A. Foust, of Green.
castle, will take charge of the ser
vices. Ministers are expected from
Juniata and Cumberland counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
MEETING POSTPONED

Marysville. Pa, Aug. Glowing to
a misunderstanding as to the place of
holding the meeting, several members
of the Chautauqua organization failed
to attend the meeting scheduled to
be held in the municipal building on
Monday evening. Another meeting
has been called. to be held in the
offices of the Marysville Water Com
pany, in Diamond Hall. on saturday
evening. Important business will be
transacted and dates for the winter )
entertainments will likely be selected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
DATA FOR HOUSE PROBLEM

Columbia, Pa, Aug. 29.-The
joint committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
the citizens meeting, headed by
President William II. Lucas, will
visit adjoining cities to learn the
plans and cost of new houses with a
view to submitting the data to a
general meeting at which the ques-
ton of building houses in Columbia
will be considered next Tuesday
evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

When the schoolbell rings next
Monday morning it will mark the
opening of the one hundred and
forty-first term of school in the
Lantz building about a mile west of
Enola. The present structure has
undergone numerous improvements,
although it resembles the old time
schoolhouse. The first remodeling
was made to the building in 1876
and numerous alterations have been
made since that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

Pink postcards instructions for mobilization to the
selected National
received by the local district draft boards The card reads
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
Brackney Items.

The pie supper at Peru was wei
attended last Friday night and a gooe
program was rendered by the school
Miss Margaret Thomas received the
box Of candy for the most poputal
young lady and Mr.. James Wix re-
ceived the jar of pickles for the hom'
liest young man. Every one reports
good time.
Misses Bertha Padget and Mary
Childs of near Appleton spent the
latter part of the week with the for
mcr's sisters, Mrs. James Nuchols
and Mrs. Otis Andrews.
The meeting at Double Branches
closed last Friday night 1t has been
very successful meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Colson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
family, Mr. and Mrs. c. Harper and
Mr.. M. NJ. Carroll spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nuchols spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm Steffen.
Gladys, Joyce and Ralph Ghere and
Marie Baker spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. V. II. Ghere.
Miss Fern Miller spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Fay Carroll.
Mamie Culver spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Edna Thomas.
Miss Sallie Wix spent Sunday af-
tcrnoon with Miss Edna Dillon.
Gladys Ghcrc spent one day last
week with Mrs. V. Fl. Ghere.
Several Of this community have
been losing cattle. So most every
one is anxious to vaccinate.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Baker and Mr..
Chas Rurch and sister, Miss Jessie.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Burch and
son. Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Burch spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas.
Pry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Deems and son
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Burch.
4 sad gloom was cast over this
community Monday evening late,
when a telegram MAS received from
Portcrsfield, California. announcing
the death of Orvil1c Stcffen. The
body is expected to arrive in Butler
Saturday. Funeral services will be
conducted at the Christian church at
p. m.
JACK AND JILL.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
A Wealthy Farmer Slain.

Verona, Mo-, Nov. 22.-George
Wilkes, 81 years old, well-to-do
Lawrence County farmer, was shot
and fatally wounded in his home, one
mile north of here last night by an
assassin, who escaped.
Wilkes left his wife at the supper
table, saying he was tired and would
retire early. While disrobing in a
bedroom, a shotgun was discharged
through a window, the load of buck
shot taking effect in Wilkes abdo-
men. When Mrs. Wilkes attempted
to notify the authorities here by tel
ephone it was discovered that the
wires had been cut near the house.
Wilkes lived about one hour. 1t is
not known that he had any enemies.
Bloodhounds were rushed here
from Pierce City and followed a trail
for more than a mile through woods
and fields to the home of Charles
Wilkes, "a years old, a great nephew.
The wounded mans dying statement
together with the clew of the blood
hounds, caused Sheriff Wilson to
take young Wilkes into custody.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
Board Refuses to Reopen the
Eggleson Case.

1t looks now as though the last
chapter had been written in the Eg-
ElcSon draft exemption case. 1t will
be remembered that Otis Eggleson
was one OF the first drawn for service
in the national army. lie made
claim for exemption, which was re-
fused by the local board. He ap-
pcalcd to the district board at Kansas
City, which sustained the local board.
Hc then appealed to the President for
exemption on industrial grounds and
was again refused. The district board
at Kansas City was induced to reopen
the case and granted the exemption
and ordered him discharged. Later
they came to the conclusion that a
had been made and they
again reopcned the case and revoked
the exemption. Since then Eggleson
has made efforts to have the local
and district board reopen the case
again and they have both refused, SO
it now looks as though he will have
to serve in the National army. 1t is
probable that he will be sent with
the next quota from Bates county.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bland and
family left last week for their new
home in Oklahoma. They intended
making the trip overland in their new
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
u. S. Destroyer Rammed by Troop
ship.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22-The
American destroyer Chauncey, sunk
on Monday with the loss of FL lives,
was cut in two by the transport Rose,
the Navy Department was advised to-
day by Vice Admiral Sims.
The after part of the destroyer
sank Immediately, carrying down
three officers, including the CON-
mander, Lieut.. Commander Walter
+. Reno, and 18 enlisted men, who
were believed to have been asleep in
their quarters.
The Chauncey undoubtedly was
conveying the Rose, and both vessels
were running through the war zone
without lights. The transport struck
the destroyer on the port side,
abreast the fourth funnel, and plowed
through the frail vessel.
The forward part of the wreck re-
manned afloat an hour, enabling the
Rose to rescue the 70 officers and
men in that section. They were TAX
en- to port by the transport.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
TAKE U-BOAT CREW
Two American Destroyers Win Bat.
tie in European
Waters.

Washington, Nov 24.-Thc crew ol
a German submarine has been cap.
tured.
A detailed account leaked out this
afternoon, but the Navy Department
would neither affirm nor deny the
statement.
About forty members of the U.
boats crew were captured, one Ger
man was drowned and another died oi
wounds when two American destroy.
crs captured it.
The Teutons raised their hands in
surrender after they had been forced
to the surface by crippled rudder
which had been struck by destroy
er's depth bomb.
While thus showing their surren-
der, they treacherously opened the
valves, causing the vessel to sink af-
ter the American destroyer had cast
It ttteen wv llfii4fe lfife to to the the V-leeaatt.
The German who died while being
conveyed from the U-boat to a de-
stroyer was given a naval funeral
with full honors aboard the American
ship. The Navy Department made
official announcement today OF the
capture and subsequent sinking OF
the submarine.
Two destroyers took part in the &C
ton. One sighting periscope at
four hundred yards, headed for it and
dropped a depth bomb. Soon after
ward the submarine came to the sur
face. The second destroyer steamed
tip and attached line, but the Uboat
wrecked by the crew. went to the bot
tom.
Both army and navy officers were
clated over the report. 1t is one OF
the few cases in which there can be
no doubt that American patrol boats
destroyed an enemy.
Since the two destroycrs circled
round the U-boat pouring shell fire
into her as she lay on the surface al
ter having been bombed. officers
pointed out that the guns probably
had peppered the hull with holes be-
1Orc tne attempt was maze 10 low.
1t is thought likely that the bomb
opened the submarines hull so that
she was forced to the surface in an
ciior to keep from sinking. Many
members of her crew may have been
killed or rendered scnsclcss by the
bombs conclusion.
Base of the American Flotilla in
British Waters, Nov. 24.--The Amer
lean destroycrs which were RESPONSE
bic for the latest sinking OF Ger
man submarine have returned to their
base with flags flying. Their victory
over the U-boat was one Of the clean
est, neatest and quickest pieces of
anti submarine work yet recorded.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-29
Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bland ant
family left last week for their new
home in Oklahoma They INTENDED
making the trip overland in their new
4 Chevrolet car.
Mrs. R. F. Harper has been yer,
ill the past few days.
Mr.. Willie Englehardt is visiting
at Pratt, Kansas, with his sister, Mrs
Fred Novotney and family.
Miss Eva May Jones, of Foster
spent Sunday with several of hel
school friends at Virginia.
Born on Wednesday, November 2I
to Mr.. and. Mrs. Virgil Jackson, a
son.
The students from this community
who are attending B. H. S. enjoyed
their regular visit home the latter
part of the week.
Miss Edna Odneal, of Butler, visit
ed from Friday until Monday with
Misses Ola Ayres and Margie Green
up.
Rev. Jones, of Foster, preached an
excellent sermon at the NJ. L. church
Sunday morning, which was much en-
joycd by all. He preached at. the
Mt. Carmel church Sunday afternoon,
also.
The League topic last Sunday even
ing was Counting Our Blessings" a
Thanksgiving service. Mrs. J. w.
Greenup conducted the services in a
manner that was especially enjoy
able to all. One feature that was es-
pecially enjoyable was the song ser
vice. The topic for next Sunday
evening will be, "Ths Partnership OF
the Heart and Lips" Rom. ro:8-1o;
Luke Gas. Mr.. Holly Pahlman will
conduct the meeting. These League
services are held every Sunday even
ing at seven o'clock. Everyone is
cordially invited and welcomed to
the services. The League has or
ganized study course at which a
series of studies will be conducted
during the winter months. The
study of the life of the great mission
ary, Paul, has been taken up. Ev-
eryone is also warmly welcomed to
these me etings.
Rev. Pfost will fill his regular ap,
pointment at the Christian church
next Sunday.
Rev. Jones, Misses Edna Odneal
and Ola Ayres and Mr.. Lester Ayres
were guests at the J. w. Greenup
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arison, of But
ler, have moved into Mr.. Harper's
house. Q.