davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-10
PULPIT AND PEW.

Plans are being formulated for a
meeting on Monday evening. Noyeni-
Der 10, at the Mount Vernon Place N. E.
Church South OF all young peoples
church societies of the District, includ-
ing the Epworth Leagues. North and
South. the Luther League and the
ther the work started at similar
meeting at Calvary Baptist Church,
October 9. The principal speaker is to
be Rev. DR.. ]. Z. Walker. Billy Sun
tell the young people what they can do
in the campaign which is soon to take
place. and what the young people OF
other cities have done in previous cam
paigns.
The Saturday evening social FOR sol
diers and sailors of the series held at
various downtown churches under the
deavor Societies tonight will be given
by the society of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church in the church
building. All men in uniform are in
yIted.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church has begun
an attendance contest in the form OF u
Drive on Berlin" The members OF the
society are divided into two teams. one
the Army and the other the Navy. The
team obtaining the largest attendance
during the time of the contest VIII be
considered as having reached and cap
tured Berlin.
Tomorrow night a special program is
TO be given. including an address by
H. b. Otterman. president of the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union.
The society is to hold it's monthly
business meeting Tuesday evening in
connection with a social for members
Of the society and friends.
p Il 4 +
In teaching the Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school tomorrow morning, Rev. DR..
James shera Montgomery will use for
his subject "Nehemiah's Prayer" The
musical numbers will include vocal
solos by w. e. Braithwaite and Burt
Starr and cornet selections by William
q. Wells.
Calvary NJ e. mems class is to enter
tain q company of one hundred soldiers
on the evening of November 20. DIR.
Montgomery Will deliver a patriotic ad-
dress. Appropriate music Is being ar
ranged by Chorister W. r. Schmucker.
The November social Of the class was
held Wednesday. the. program being
given by the Washington Readers
= + d
Many soldiers from neighboring
camps. as well es sailors stationed at
Evening star., 1917-11-10
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

Americas greatest need is for pa
triots. who, out of pure and distinter-
ested love, devote their thought, prayer
and effort for the nations welfare. In
this and nearly all of the remainder OF
the lessons assigned for the balance OF
Of the year the personality of Ne
hem.ah, whose patriotism is un-
rivaled among men. is the domi-
nant figure. This distinguished coun-
ciior and courtier never forgot the God
Of his fathers. Jerusalem or the people
of Palestine. Separated by court and
country from the Holy Land, his 10y
atty to Jehovah and Gods people caused
him to inquire from the travel-worn
strangers concerning the conditions OF
Jerusalem and the Jews who had re-
turned to the land of their fathers un-
der Ezra to rebuild the city walls and
restore the worship of Jehovah within
the temple.
From providential meeting with
two Hebrew-speaking men Nehemiah
learned. much to his surprise, that one
of them was his own brother, Hananl
He was filled with grief over their re-
port of the desperate conditions OF the
Jews in Jerusalem. The exiles had sue
ceeded in rebuilding the temple and re-
storing the worship of Jehovah, but the
walls of the city were still broken
down. This left them unprotected and
in constant peril from their enemies.
who pillaged the country, kidnapped the
natives and made them slaves. Jeru-
salem was almost deserted. because Of
the many robberies and murders that
were being committed in the city. Ne
hemiah was SO profoundly moved by the
news of tho sad condition of his breth-
IN yar lary haf ha ia
own interests. The distressing condi-
tion caused Nehemiah to turn unto the
Lord for help. In every great crisis
men fee! the need OF dependence upon
upon the spirit of prayer. that ought to
be sweeping over the land, especially
after the President issued that clarion
call to pray. Not for one day only. but
throughout the war, every patriot ought
to plead with God for success to rest
upon the men of our Army and Navy in
this contest between right and wrong.
The patriot sought divine help in
secret. The more Nehemiah prayed
the greater became his sorrow over his
countrymen's condition. During a
period of four months the burden of
the Palestinian Jews became SO bur-
densome that he wept and n1ourned
over their troubles From Chisleu (the
latter part OF November and the early
part of December) until Nisan the
brilliant executive and organizer spent
most of his time fasting and praying
flor the distressed people of God just
as every lover of Israel should today
be moved to pray for Gods chosen
people, who have endured during the
war IN Palestine. Poland and Russia
the heaviest burdens Of any race.
The patriot kept on praying dur
ing those four months with absolute
confidence that God would answer his
petition. The prayer which he present.
ed at the throne Of grace Is remark
able for its form and character. 1t con-
tains the four fundamental qualities of
true prayer. liberation, confession.
faith and conservation. and these are
all united by Nehemiah's sincerity,
Evening star., 1917-11-10
WASHINGTON CHURCHES PLAN
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
All Glasses Will Join in Offering Prayers for
Years Blessings Interesting Features
Now Being Arranged.

from the most magnificent editices in
he nation TO the humblest little rooms
where services are being held. the
American PEOPLE through their nu.
their thanks.
Special sermons will be preached in
the churches of Washington. Those In
charge of the music for the occasion
are preparing musical exercises which
they hope will excel those of any former
years. Members of Sunday schools and
other bodies affiliated with churches
and church work are planning to assist
Charity workers are finding new tasks
to make the day all it should be for
the poor of the city. Unusual demands
made upon the people through war ac-
tivities have greately reduced the con-
tributions to church charities in many
instances. so that the workers are facing
tasks Of more than usual difficulty.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

morrow with the Holy Name Society.
Ind after services will be served break
fast in the parish hau.
ss 4 IS ss
In st. Martins Church the pa,ronai
high mass at IL o'clock. when Rev.
Eugene Hannah will be celebrant. as
sisted by two priests from the Ca,hoiic
University of America. special nv
steal program is to be given by the
choir. under the direction of Mrs Mary
e. Downing.
The Catholic Women's War Relief
Society will meet Monday evening at
skinner. C. s. p. president of the Col
lege of ST. Paul the Apostle. will be IN
charge.
Members of the Holy Name Society
Of Holy Trinity Church will receive
holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass
tomorrow. when Rev. Eugene Del. Nc
Donnell, S. j.. will conduct the services
A "whirlwind campaign to raise va
900 for the erection of the schools in
Holy Trinity parish Will open Novem-
Der o. directed by Charles Jerome
Sheffield
The retreat for the women of the
parish Of ST. Stephens Church will
open tomorrow with devotions at 1870
pm The retreat will be conducted by
Rev T. F. Wood, Q: NJ. l.. Of the OBJ.
late College; Catholic University. and and
retreat for men of the parish will open
Thursday with devotions at 7:30 pm. and
close Sunday at the same hour The
women will receive holy communion
at the mass Wednesday morning and
the men at the mass Sunday.
The Liberal Religious Union is to give
an informal reception in All Souls
t~
$40 o'clock, for young men and women
who have recently come to Washing
ton. Both those in military and in civil
life are invited. Louis F. Post, as
on the labor shortage. The soloist for
the evening Will be Mrs. Virginia
Choate Plnner-
+ Il i #
One hundred soldiers are to be served
supper tomorrow evening by the North
previous to the regular Epworth
League and evening church services
The boys" will have an opportunity to
hear Rev. John r. Edwards. district
copal Church. who will be the speaker
at both services. The North Capitol
Church has extended an invitation to
all persons wearing Uncle Sans uni
Washingto to attend any service Of
the church.
II " Ss ~
Charles X. Hoover is to be in charge
of the meeting of the Epworth League
Chapter of Trinity Methodist Church
tomorrow evening. The topic for dis
cussion is to be Selling Christ"
Strangers are especially invited to at
tend.
4 n n 4
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pastor of
North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church,
and his congregation are preparing for
a special revival campaign. beginning
November IS. Miss Annie Agnes Smith
of Norfolk. Va. who he's conducted re-
yival services in most of the states of
the Union. will be in charge.
q + &e J
The fact that Washington has
gone dry is to be celebrated at
church plans to join in the endeavors
of other institutions in keeping Illegal
liquor dispensers out Of Washington.
= i 4 4
Harry G. HeiReA retiring suparin.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

With the day holding a deeper signifi-
cance than ever before in the history
Of the American nation. and with the
churches facing larger responsibilities
and opportunities, churches throughout
the District OF Columbia are preparing
for the proper observance of Thanks
giving day.
The President of the United States
and the officers under him are planning
to take part in the services to be held
formally to offer the nations thanks
for the blessings which have been re-
ceived during a year when practically
the entire world has been involved in
strife and has been suffering the results
of the worlds greatest war. Worship
rng with the President and his officers,
Evening star., 1917-11-10
snecial Services at St. Joseph's.

Rishop Charles Warren Currier will
celebrate solemn pontif1cal mass at St
Joseph's Church. I'd and streets
northeast, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, opening forty hours devotion
at the church. The deacon and sub
deacon will be chosen from the priests
at Catholic University. The ceieora-
tion will close with oeneolctloh iues
dav evening at Z o'clock. when a ser
mon viii be preached by one OF the
Pauiist fathers.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

tendent of Petworth Baptist Sunday
school was recently presented with
silver loving cup. Mr.. Heiges has been
and is now vacating
because of illness at home.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
are to conduct a sale of fancy articles
November 16 and II in the church
basement.
- IS IS "
Sergt. William Zimmerman of the
Hospital Corps of Camp Meade ia to
speak In Grace Baptist Church to-
morrow evening at 7:45. telling of the
religious life Of the soldier. Men in
the service are especially invited to
attend. The church has u service flag
with twenty-five stars.
y q + *
Many of the churches of the District
are taking an active part in the cam
paign for the conservation Of food.
(Other Church news ON paSe g.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
CONVERSATIONAL.
QUESTION DRAWER.


DR.. GORDON will conduct a Question Drawer on
Thursday evening. Nov. 18th, and answer
the following questions:
I. Should the suffrage pickets. now in prison.
be fed by force2
Q. Does prophecy indicate that the Jewish ma
ton will come to the front in this war?
g. Should not downtown churches. At least once
week. supply a lunch. at q reasonable
rate, for young women who are strangers
4. Why do not the allies break through some
where as the Germans have done!
s. Why does New York always vote against
the sentiments Of Theodore Roosevelt!
g. Can the allies win without Russia?
Z. Why does not the British navy do more?
8. VIII Evangelis. Sunday find Washington diff
ferent from other cities:
o. What is your strongest reason for having
Evangelist Sunday here at this timef
10. Which is more important IN the Development
of character, clear thinking or pure mo-
tivesi
ALLY INVITED.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
CONGREGATIONAL. CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church, 10Th and G SITS. NV.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. James L. Gordon, DID,.
Minister.
(Formerly Of Winnipeg).
Rev. Robert Wood Coe, Associate.
I1:oo AM. and 8 90 PM
Sermons by DR.. Gordon.
100 a.m.-"Friday, the Thir-
teenth," or What Shall We Do
With Our Superstitions?"
Or. Gordon's sermon on What Are The Signs
of His Coming:" will be distributed at the morn
Ing service.
500 p.m-"Behind the Ger
man VEIL" or "How Germany
Lost Her Soul
MUSIC By QUARTET AND CHORUS CHOIR.
e:So A.M.-sUSDAY SCHOOL.
$50 P.M.-Y. P. s. G. Z.
ALL ARE CORD
Evening star., 1917-11-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bishops Residence
Washington, D. c.
To the Residents of Washington:


But
{
In
the
orr churches anod
WILLIAM FRASER MCDOWELL
Evening star., 1917-11-10
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church coRNEs COR II RI l4sh

ULYSSES G. II. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister
e:45 8, m, Sunday school; class for the COM
usrative study OF religion and Unity Study
II am, morning service; sermon by the
There is also kindergarten during the hour
of morning worship.
$3.50, Liberal Religious Union will be at
home to young men and women recently come
to washington Address by Mr.. Louis +. Post,
assistant secretary of labor, The Labor Short
age Solost Mrs. Virginia Choate Pinner.
Informal reception,
Evening star., 1917-11-10
NEHEMIAHS PRAYER.
nehemiah, 1.1-11.l

Golden text: Whatsoever we
ask we receive of Him. because
we keep His commandments and
do the things that are pleasing in
His sight John. 3.2ee.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
CONGREGATIONAL,
Ingram Memorial 1S,h %ass. srktTi AvEs Ne NE.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Ingram Memorial 1S,s sass' s1hzTz ayEl AHe ~.
'sThe BILLY SUNDAY Campaign" ,7;GoE;,i !; &C Ell
8. Prof. Marashlian's FAMOUS SERMoN' sMi N
preached through VOCAL and NloLIN so.os:
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE,
11th and K SITS. nv
sun NOV. IL, 1917.
rsfIS' ATTUcKs RELIEF sELitHF'> >AssocIATIoS,
By Rev. Emory B. Smith.
Theme: LOSING TO WIN"
Members Of the association will assemble IN
the lecture room Of the church. 7:3o pm.
Mt. Pleasant s9lTNhtA SHAR 1sts sTaErr. sGAR
REV. WALTER A. MOI MoRdAs. 5iss Minister.
Morning service. II qeloek .ts.1,;an Sermon oy p,
Sy Mr. Morsan sa6,ses r1. Higher obedi
ence' sunday school $50 an: adult classes. sn e.,
BAPTIST.
Second Baptist Church .,n .a.. :. -. ~
Rev. HowAkD /. STEWART, Pastor.
At the morning service the g.s'1sE, sfs,y yil a,S b.
BAY esFer Of THE ii 'fIRGa s1BE the r.t topic Being
:.FEATHERED coMRApEs..' and At 7:45.
SsI SoSFp 4 st,sas csasS ssRs
Of the Royal welcome. Come.
Lnmanue1 Baptist dsnuasiA 1ssa sRi 1no RD.
Rev. COVE GRIFFITH Eth, JOHNSON D. D.
ase %fIseP Ssoss s caR1sr IA And OF
EveniDs-"wHAT THINK YE OF CHRISTI
p,11a THE oGa5 GREATssr OF Al 9uIsTioSs; m
PRAYER meeting. Thursday, pm. cordial
Our hospitality. committee will be glad to
help newcomers locate. address pastor.
Metropolitan st4ss'. sars.sE; Nsrsse..ss sss asO
JOHN COMPTON BALL Pastor.
il:oSlsERMoS iilSsNEsRHM s91 By PAsToR@THE slsTo SELECT
SERVICE oF A SAVED SOUL"
s:oe-Boys, and 1 girls, Is. meeting %egnn sp.,,,.
Section An s. s. auditorium.
Section B1In banagust,ns b, hall.
SHUT TI sALooSs AND SERMON.
A-Four famous songs by four hundred
eERf eEsRasss aSs!!sh's AZ 1hE # P5yss;s; Rasron-
1ae u caslsr1aS1r2:S aSan: aSarStr AND oA1I
Temple Baptist Ms.. sSsn Ds.ss:-Ps:.ss: :s;Ps l.
.eaoo is. $50 s.m. En,,.ted IN men Invited '
Grace Baptist PASTOR, 9Th F. AsR y. ? 9onssos sis;
7:45-sergt. Zimmerman: Camp Meade. speaks
West Washington Baptist
REV csEssr %S e. si'i fnasSAs.s sas q, n'T Pastor
HOO a.m.-"Chriss's Benevolent Touch
7:45 p.m;-'The Prodisal Son."
$ s. ';4' AL n;' 'wEteosB Fl (; Il T. D-"'
"PIcTUREsQCE HAWAIT'-sTEREoPTIc
missionary lecture. by DR.. John W. wadman,
Kendall Baptist Church, Thursday, Nov. Is,
1917. pm. Silver offering at door.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Calvary Baptist Church s,,' s.h .. Z

H.
Rev. SAMUEL II. GREENE, D. D., Pastor.
Rev. A. T. ANDERSON, d. D.. Assistant.
Rev. A. d. BRYANT, Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school. 8: 80 In. n. S. Faucet. supt.
IL an, sermon by Or. Walker. advance
agent Of the Billy Sunday campaign.
pm. baptism. Sermon by the assistant.
Thursday. pm, prayer meeting; Z, dea-
cons meeting; Z, Teachers Club.
Christian Endeavor meetings. Sunday. p.m.,
Tuesday, pm
All are cordially invited.
Z. Hes SVEN asks: Can You Have A Gay Old
Time in Washington: g pm. swems songs.
IL am. Jesus Death Real But Different"
Centennial Bart Ch.. 7th and Eye
ESrc+ On 10th st. Just Above Scott Circle.
~ Get Oh cars at n st. and walk to Circle.
WHERE STRANGERS FEEL AT HOME.
Rev. ". w. McMASTER. Minister.
Quartet choir. All seats free.
500 p.m.-.A Terrible Handicap
e:4o a.m.-Bible school. Live classes 70,
young men and young women.
700 p.m.-Young peoples meeting. A hearty
welcome awaits you.
MI Ave- BAPTIST, 18th AND MD. AVE.
N1o. ave. n.e.-Rev HARRY ]. GOOD.
WIN, Pastor.-Pastor has returned and will
In U.s." 7:4s pm. Counting the Cost
E:f4L. E NEAR 7th s.W.--DR. W. J. Nc
A'1AtAA GLOTHLIN Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary will preach at II and
7:43. s. S., $50; B. Y. r. T., Z. AL vel
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Second Baptist Church .,s .1.. . ~. w.

Rev. HOWARD I. STEWART, Pastor:
At the morning service the pastor VIII BE-
gin a series of sermons on THE BILLY Sun
DAY OF THE BIBLE" the first topic being
'FBATHERED COMRADES" and At 7:4o.
NINE NOTED sLACKERs.' Attend church
of the ROYAL Welcome. Come.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

EPlsc0PAL

EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church 60 9euspnP 3 spnPEr l,,s. s.n'
Rev; DAVID RANSOM covELL. Y: 4: r.stss.
St. Margaret's ooSs; s.gc,a,s aypi ai.t.' asD
R's :1 HEhsfhT M seoTT Smith ,:,,,.st a:stor
Sunday school At s:ao am.
The Rector breaches at II. Mr.. White at 8.
Church of the Incarnation,
COR. 18th AND n SITS. NV.
Holy Eucharist-7:so am.
Morning prayer, ntany and sermon-11 an.
Evening prayer. pm.
ST. Tames' CHURCH: ssh 81. NEAR
serviees-7:so 1890. II an, $3.50 and 7:a0 pm:
St. Paul's IssasIsTeT 2asB sTsEGT enAa o1adkr.
SERVICES. T:so. 10. ii AN; 1880 Pm:
St. Marks TaI4p FaIITgtas2. ASn a
Rev. G. n. sTETSON. Rector.
Services. 7:s0. II am. and pm.
St. Stephens FeoETssk1H eos5ssia hasP. ase
REV. GEORGE F. DUDLEY. RECTOR.
sERvICEs-7:so. II AM. AND Pm:
ST. THOMAS. 18th st. between p ana Q sts.
(Take Connecticut Ave. car to Dupont Ctrele.)
Rector. Rev. G. Ernest Smith. D. D.. D. Q. L.
IL am. and p.m.-RECToR.
At I the service is especially for soldier.
Social hour afterward In Parish Hall. Ad-
dress by Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, As
sistant Sec. Of Navy.
Holy Communion. 8.
Sunday school. $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

St. Johns ss.sFssts.n SO g st. a.r.h r.-,'h''
Rev. CHRISTOPHER P. SPARKLING. Rector.
Services: 1880 and IL a.m.; 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Gunton- I emple COR: street, ,tss ssr,ss.9,. AxD
Rev. DOUGLAS PUTNAM BRINE.
IL an: and 7:45 pm; Sunday school, 9:ao
am; Bible class, 10 am. Thursday. 7:45
pm. midweek service; s:46 PM, social hour
Evening star., 1917-11-10
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

METHODIST EPISCOPAL twAit.,
Evening star., 1917-11-10

(Other Church news ON paGe o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
WOODLAWN

The first meeting of the E1eohore Hord club for the new year was held Tuesda ay afternoon at the home of the president, flowers were used in decorating The members responded to roll call with greetings, after which Mrs. Bradford made talk in greeting to the club. Mrs. Kegley gave the prologue to the years work. Mrs. G. H. Irving gave a read Ing and Mrs. W. H. Bemis gave an in teresting paper. Two songs by Miss Mabel Lovelady were much enjoyed At the close of the programme a plate luncheon was served. visitors present were Mrs. Von L. Thompson. Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs w. s. Reynolds and Mrs. Al Wilson.
 beautiful tea, complimenting Mrs. A J. Massey, retiring president of thu Woodlawn w. c. T. U. was given Wednesday afternoon by the organiza- tion at the home of Mrs. E. s. Cooley. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and white roses. The guests were received by Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. F. c. Brooks, Mrs. R. L. Newsom, Mrs. George Hopson, Mrs. F. A. Carter, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. L. A. Christian, Mrs. Robert Echols and Mrs. Luke served by Miss Eben Cooley and Mrs. Lee Higdon, who were assisted by Mrs R. A. Clayton and Mrs. F. o. Wright. An interesting programme was given by Miss Stella Dowell, Miss Mabel Lovelady and Mrs. F. H. Newsom. Mrs. E. c. Brooks, the new president, presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
CENTRAL PARK

Mrs. w. g. Hockaday entertained the Era Study club Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with golden rod, roses and daliahs. Mrs Harry Frohoff presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Thoma s Christian. After the business session an interesting programme was rendered. Mrs, H. A. Lockhart gave a reading. work Several musical selections were served by the hostess.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church held their regular meeting Thurs day at the church. Mrs. James Ashworth of Ocean Springs Miss, Is the guest of Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Hopping. pr. J. G. Hopping has returned from New York, where he finished a post graduate course in dentistry. Mrs. P. l.. Etheredge is quite Ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Frank Morse had as her guest last week Mrs. Whetstone of Bendalt and MT and Mrs. Campbell of Fair view.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Batson have
 moved from West End to Holly street. ] MT. and Mrs. Paul and family have
 moved to Anniston. l Mrs Thomas Christian was i'll las week.
 Mrs. I. A. Moffitt is improving afte an illness of several weeks. 1 MT. Hill of Springville has been tn, guest of his daughter, Mrs. Martin North 1 cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

meeting of the new year with Mrs. c. L. Mills Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The School Improvement association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in the school auditorium.
 Mrs R. M. Jones will entertain with a Missionary tea" Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. N. A. Norville have moved to Helena.
 MT A. J. Horton. league president of the north Alabama conference. Is v1s- iting leagues In Anniston this week.
 Mrs. T. A. Johnsey and Mrs. Thomas Pace have returned to their home in Helena after visit with Mrs J. w. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs F. B. Cowan have named their little daughter Sarah Fitzpatrick Cowan.
 Miss Alice Huey of Talladega will ar rive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Hall.
 Mrs. R. M. Cox and children of Artesia, Miss, and Miss Curran of Louisville were the house guests of Mrs. w. R. Cox last week. Mrs. Belle Wren and Mrs. J. o. Ward have returned from Port Huron, where they were delegates to the Maccabee convention. Mrs. O. w. chaffin of Columbia, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. c. Huckabee Mr. c. Walker and Miss Marion Wal ker spent the weekend with relatives in Anniston. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Dunlap leave this week for Louisville, where MT. Dun- | lap enters the Baptist Theological semi nary.
 l MT John Green of Springfield Is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. C. \ Green.