davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
WHAT kANSASDID
Athletic Club Made Muscles Hard for
Farm Labor.

One of the war necessities this year
has been for able bodied town men to
volunteer for farm work in their coun-
ties or communities during the har-
vests or other periods when emergen-
cy supplies of farm help are needed.
For months the United States depart
ment of agriculture has been urging
this program in every part of the
United States.
This plan was put into effect in ev-
cry town and cry in Kansas, in order
that sufficient harvest hands might be
secured for the war-winning wheat
crop. 1t was suggested that town men
being unaccustomed to hard physical
work, would not be of real assistance
in the harvest until they had been on
the farm long enough to get the kinks
out of their muscles.
"That's a good point" somebody at
the Kansas City Athletic club said.
"Let's start a training class movement
and get the kinks out Of every town
volunteers muscles before he goes to
the farm. Then he can 90 right to
work-bing! as soon as he lands in
the feldm
So the Kansas City Athletic club or
ganized loyal Physical Fitness
Glass;" for the purpose of hardening
city men for work in the harvest fields.
Under the direction of professional in
structors this early morning outdoor
class was attended regularly by many
business and professional men of the
city for some weeks prior to the har-
vest. Flabby muscles became firm.
Fat was sweated away. Office men
got themselves fit. This physical
training plan was taken up by many
TWINS and cities Of Kansas. Not only
were town men asked to volunteer for
work in the harvest fields; they were
expected, after volunteering, to fit
themselves for effective work by faith
fully training in one Of the physical
classes.
Various organizations of business
and professional men in Kansas en-
tered intellectually into the spirit
of the farm-volunteer movement and
conducted, among their membership,
vigorous and successful campaigns
for farm workers. For instance, the
Kansas City Bar Association sent to
each man folder urging him to Join
the Loyal Physical Fitness Class at
the Kansas City Athletic Club from
now to harvest time so you will be-
come physically fit. No initiation fee.
No dues. Just to win the war"
Submitting an estimate of the crop
to be harvested the folder asked:
IF this were in Germany would a
bushel be lost? Men can save this
wheat her. Are you a man? All
LOYAL city people are asked to help
in the fields. 1t is time for you to get
in condition. Remove that hustle
from your front, so you can harvest
wheat"
And they did get into condition and
harvest the wheat! The business and
professional men, town residents gen.
orally, did it all over Kansas.
By the way! Other crops are to be
harvested. This Kansas City Loyal
Physical Fitness club" gets results.
Why not start one in every town?
Why not start one in your town? In
fact, why don't you start il? All you
need is lot of pep" and big back
yard and a vacant lot and leader
who knows the setting up or other
physical exercises.
Be ready to do effective farm work
when the call comes for patriotic
workers from your town.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
EXPLANATION CON
CERNlNG FRENCH
ORPHAN FUND

Memphis, Tenn, June q, 1918.
It seems that / am the innocent
cause of general misunderstanding
regarding the money being raised for
the French orphans. was led to be-
lieve that the $3.50 paid by one for
the care of an orphan went into a
general fund to, be prorated among all
French orphans. As a matter of fact,
the $3.50 all goes to your adopted
orphan in four payments during the
year.
In this connection wish to say that
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
Tered CROSS CHAPTER

The local Red Cross Chapter has
just completed its first years work,
During these months much has been
accomplished. Nowhere can more
patriotic, self-sacriicing women be
found than those who assemble from
day to day in our Red Cross work
rooms-women filed with enthusiasm
to help win the war, feeling their
part so little compared with that of
our boys in service.
The chapter is delighted with the
work done by the children of the town
by their open air entertainments.
Their contributions so far have
amounted to $70.03.
We are fortunate in having as
chairman of civilian relief Rev. M. G..
Wick, who is always on the lookout for
any service his committee can render.
At a regular meeting held June &c
for the purpose of electing officers for
ensuing year the following were elect
ed:
R. N. Bond, Chairman; Mrs. Minnie
L Davis, vice chairman and director
of woman's work; Miss Mary Living
ston, secretary; R. M. Chambliss,
treasurer.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Hospital Garments
Pajamas-Mrs. H. w. Dickinson,
chairman; Mrs. Rufe King, captain,
Mrs. AL Reid, packer.
Under Pants-Committee No. l.
Mrs. G. w. Lyle, chairman; Mrs. Dick
King, captain; Miss Occie Williams,
packer.
Under Pants-Committee No. IL
Mrs. M. R. Wilson, chairman; Mrs. B.
L. Oapell, captain; Mrs. C. E. Bruce,
packer.
Undershirs-Mrs. Bate Bond, chair
man; Mrs. H. H. Moore, captain; Mrs.
Arthur Smith, packer.
Chairman of Machines-Mrs. Dick
Collier.
Surgical Dressings-Mrs.J Jonas Fell
seminal, supervisor; Mrs. Jno. Owen,
chairman of work; Mrs. S. S. Thomas,
chairman of cutting.
Knitting
Socks-Mrs. c. w. Anderson, chair
man; Mrs. J. T. Gray, Mrs. Tom Pear
son, Mrs. Jno. Crowder.
Sweaters-Mrs j. 7. Allen, chair
man; Mrs. Emma Balm, Mrs. Emma
Hill.
Publicity-Mrs. NJ. c. Wick, chair
man; Miss Mamie Gray, Miss Annebel
Moore.
Purchasing and Shipping Agent
Mrs. /. ]. Felsenthal.
Finance Committee--Mrs. G. W..
Lyle
House and Desk Committee-Miss
Elizabeth Bond, Miss Cornelia Owen
Entertainment Committee - Mrs.
Bate Bond, chairman; Mrs. VIM. Kin
ney, Mrs. R. N. Bond, Mrs. c. W. For
rest.
Civilian Relief Committee-Rev. M.
c. Wick, chairman; Miss Laura Brad
ford, secretary; will serve until 0eto-
Der.
The following have been added to
executive committee appointed last De-
tober, and who will serve until follow
ing October: Rev. M. G. Vick, Rev. G..
v. Crabb, Rev. B. j. Russell, Rev. w.
A. Freeman, Rabbi Sternberger.
The number and value of articles
made since June 26, 1917, is as fol-
lows:
Hospital Supplies:--
1870 pillow cases 27OO
1903 bath towels 49, ---- q 90
1872 face towels ------------ 48 90
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

The chairman takes this means of
thanking members of committees for
their service also those who helped US
on registration day.
Our colored people have responded
to every demand and will respond to
all calls of the government according
to their means with as much or more
loyalty than our white people. This
should remind us of the widows mite
and the Masters comment.
God grants liberty only to those
who love it and are always ready to
guard and defend it."
R. T. JOINER, Chairman,
Ninth District.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
HOW TO MEET FARM LABOR
NEEDS.

The state council of national defense
has perfected a cooperative agreement
with the state food administration, the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
INCREASED TAXATION
NECESSARY

Secretary MeAdoO's position rela-
tive to taxation for the coming year
was frankly and positively stated in
his letter to Majority Meader Kitchen
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

There are about 5000 Germans in
termed in the United States.
The Press., 1918-01-03
A Twice-Told Tale
One of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating. and when it is confirmed after long lapse of time, even if we hesitate to believe it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting it's truth now. The follow ing experience of a Stafford Springs man is confirmed after four years.
 George Irons, farmer. K. Main St., says: About year ago my back became very sore and lame and knew my kidneys were at fault. as they acted irregularly. The first box oi Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from the Eaton Drug Store, improved my condition very much and after finish ing three boxes, ] was free from the trouble. "
 OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr. Irons said; :" am glad to con firm all l said in my previous state ments recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me and it hasn' been necessary to use anything fo my back and kidneys in quite some time. 1'
 600, at all dealers. Foster M ilburl Go. Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Press., 1918-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Timothy O'Grady ant Mrs. Jackson are in Springfield for al extended visit.
 James Wood is in New York, bu expects to return in the spring an' run his farm.
 Professor Pepp" was presenter for the second time Friday night a St. Edward g hall before good crowd The elapse of two weeks did not rus the participants and the play wa acted fully as we'll as the first time After the performance dancing witl music by Woods orchestra was enjoy d until 12 o'clock.
 The following girls and boys books have been added to the library Historical Events of Colonial Days R. s. Holland; Civil War Stories When I was a Girl in Italy, M. Am
 srosi; When Was a Boy in China When I Was a Boy in Japan, S Bhioya; When I Was Boy in Greece @. sDemetrios; When I Was Boy il
 3ussia, V. Mokrievitch When Wal tn Boy in Palestine, M. J. Kaleel Brave Deeds of Union Soldiers, g. aooyille, Jr. . The Boy Parkman, L. Hasbrouok, Comp. Boyhood storiei of Famous Men, K. D. Gathers Boy' Life of Mark Twain, A. B. Paine Boys Life of Abraham Lincoln, H Nicolay; Little Pioneer, M. R. War ren; Yule- Tide in Many Lands, M Pringle: Indian Names, Facts ant Games for Camp Fire Girls, F. M Poast; When Mother Let's Us Draw E. R. Thayer; Something To D, Girla. E. A. Foster; Something II Do Boys, E. A. Foster; Tell Me True Story, M. Stewart; The Mar. Frances First Aid Book, J. E. Fryer The Story of Glass, S. W. Bassett The Book of Magic, A. F. Collins Fairy Operettas, L. E. Richards; Tn Dhildren's Garland from the Bes Poets, O. Patmore, ed. The Overal Boys @in Switzerland, E. O. Grover The Cave Twins, L. F. Perkins; Tn
 Fwins Pro and Con, M Arnold; Little Girl of Bunker Hill; Isabe < Cavleton's Year, M Ashmun; Thre { in Camp. M F. w. Smith; Hous lof Delight, G. c. Warner; Happ Little Time, L E. Richards; Abou
 Harriet, 0. H. Hunt; Getting Vel E0f Dorothy, Mrs. Clifford; Cuoko OloCk, Mrs. Molesworth; Little Cir Blue who lived in the Woods till bhe Learns to say Please. J. s Gates Hooking After Sandy, M. Trnmbull
 Scouting With Kit Carson, E. T aTomlinson; Baldy of Nome, F. Dar Hing; Tree of Appomattox. J. A Alt aheler; Boy With the United stafe Mail, Rolt. Wheeler.
The Press., 1918-01-03

 N 1917 was frozen out. The sawmills shut down for a few days on account of the severe weather.
 There was no R F. D. on New fYear's day, the mail carriers having Nthe holiday.
 N Arnold Houchens of Hartford was D recent guest of his wife at the home Of Mrs Preston, for whom she is Ecaring.
 There were no services at the bhurch Sunday, although c. B. Rob. bins was faithful in his duty of pre- pairing good fires.
 The annual New Years reception Tor the pastor, with donation, which aas sunally been held on the Hill, was this year observed at South Will ington.
 Sunday was one of the coldest dayI sver known in Wilmington. On thu Hill the thermometer registered 2l degrees below zero, and on Monday 8 degrees below.
 E Mrs. Preston has received greetingl from Rev. O. W. Wolfe, former pastor of the Baptist church here, who il now settled in Glasford, I'll and alsC supplying church in LaMarsh Pioneer association, Ill.
 John Taylor, who was assaulted .and robbed by his son, Claude, has re feived letter from him asking hi forgiveness and pleading sorrow fol his deeds Claude also requested hi father to visit him in prison. Surviah W. Harlow, aged T5 years widow of George W. Harlow. dio( Dec. 18th at the home of her daugh tor, Mrs Harry L Snow, No. 4; Eaadwen Road, Worcester, Mass. Mrs Harlow was born in WillingtoD daughter of Rufus and Chloe Wessop Parsons.
 Mrs. Corine Ide Lillibridge, wht spent her younger days in town. write delightfully of her home in Florida ! She is situated on farm of 60 acre. in the southern part and is SO pleased with the climate that she has nC desire to come north Mrs. Lilli bridge entertained on Christmas Jasor Bugbee who makes his home here part of the time with his son, Georg' Bngbes.
 Charles Williams, whose tragit death occurred hTistmas night, wa buried in the family yard in the olt cemetery Friday afternoon Funera serviees were held at Bakers under taking rooms at Stafford Springs a 1 80 p. m. The bearers were Charle Amidon, Frank Bos0orth, Ernes Wilson and James Taylor. His ia miliar figure will be missed by hi neighbors The latch string was al ways open for the boys to speni an evening.
 South Wilmington.
 Mrs Julia Denman Burnham spep Ohristmas with her parents
 Misa Gertrude Benson spent Christ mas with Mrs. John R. Edwards. \ Miss Helen Dimotk of Hartfor visited her brother, Louis, for tll 1 Christmas holiday.
 \ Rev. MT. and MEs. Walter Westel | field of New York have been wit Mrs. Westerfeld'e parents,
The Press., 1918-01-03

If lovers were wise they would save at least two-thirds of the tender things they say to each other before marriage and ladle them out after the honey moon
The Press., 1918-01-03
HOME NEWS.

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l Hats and Goats from $l up, to close them out. E Ly Burr.
The Press., 1918-01-03
WILMINGTON
1917 was frozen out.

Big reduction In ladies and children ;oats and Dresses. ]. Wasserman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
FCoNST|PATEO
When Cross, Feverish and
Sick, Give "California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else clsanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
TO empty the bowels. and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half sick, feverish. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomaeh-achc or diarrhoea- Listen.
Mother! See If tongue is coated. then
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes oa. CT the sys-
tenn. and you have well. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers give california
Syrup of Figs" because It is perfectly
harmless: children love 1t. and :t never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bot
tie OF California Syrup OF FfgS" which
has full directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for grownups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
WEAR THOSE SHOES
THAT TORTURED YOU
Cincinnati Authority Tells
How to Dry Up a Corn
So 1t Lifts Out.

You corn. restored mon aaI women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freozone applied directly on
a tender aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn loosens so 1t
can be ,tsed out, root and all, without
rain,
,rter of an ounce of freezonc
cost y little at any drug store, but
Is 4icient to take off every hard
or I 1t corn or callous. This should be
tried, as 1t IL inexpensive and is said
not TO intlame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skn.-~Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
First Methodist Episeopa

Corner of East Main and Washing
ton streets, Rev. Charles D. Crouch.
d. D., pastor.-Sunday school at GAS
a. m; Lewis NJ. Shines, superintendent
DAILY Addition Sunday schrool at 3
p. m, Mrs. l.. Il. Sargent. superintend-
ent. Morning worship IL O'clock The
Rev. d. NJ. George will preach: the
subject Of sermon, "A Man in Christ"
Epworth league devotional service at
$50: topic. missionary" At 7:30 the
regular service will be in the hands Of
the laity and the choir. An address
on Juvenile control by Mr.. Hoblitt.
Special music by the choir. Come and
have good time. The Sunday school
board will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Prather, SIG East Front street, Mon
day evening. 8 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. The
Womans Foreign Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. +. r. Sanford,
Thursday at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
YUCATAN PURCHASES
VESSELS FOR TRADE
Pays S4,250,OOO for Fleet
Mexican Company.

New York.-The Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies Steamship company.
which owns about IS per cent of the
stock of the Mexican Navigation com
| pans. has sold the entire fleet of that
| company, comprising seven steamers
| and a tug. to the Comision Reguladore
del Henequen, or sisal commission, an
agency of the government of Yucatan,
for the lump sum of s4.a50, geo in cash.
1t has been rumored for some weeks
Past that some such deal as this has
been pending, but the identity of the
purchaser has been carefully guarded
heretofore and it was only recently
that the details of the transaction be.
came definitely known. The transact
ton has, as n matter of fact. been
pending for several months but was
attended with many difficulties, largely
because of the many political ramifi.
cations attending it.
The government of Yucatan, which
after the Madero revolution in Mexico
and the Huerta counter revolution at
tined and has since maintained virtn-
ally complete independence from the
rest of Mexico. has for the last three
Years been conducting series of bold
and radical experiments in government
control of all industry, vergng in many
ways upon socialism.
One Of its new departures was the
creation of the sisal commission, whose
duty is the cooperative marketing OF
sisal. or Mexican hemp. one of the
chief products of Yueatan. The ex-
rortation and marketing of this pro-
duction have recently been much
Handicapped by the world wide short
age of shipping. and consequently the
sisal commission sometime ago set out
to purchase the Mexican navigation
fleet intending to put the ships In
service to carry sisal from Yucatan
Forts to ports Of the United States.
While the negotiations for the sale
We're in progress the MeXcan--not the
government, apparently act
ing independently, on its own motion.
seized six of the seven steamers of the
fleet, then in Mexican waters. the
seventh being out of their reach at
New Orleans They discharged the
Mexican Navigation c6mpanys Of
ficers and replaced them with Mexican
officers. Since the Atlantic, Gulf. and
West Indies company has been without
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Offer $40 Bounty for
Every Coyote Killed

Santa Rosa, Cal.---At a conference of
district attorneys and representatives
from boards of supervisors. in Napa,
il was decided In pay Il uniform boun-
~ of $50 each for coyote pelts in the
counties of Marin, Sonoma, Mendo-
emo. Humboldt, Lake. Napa, Solano.
Contra Costa, Yolo. Glenn and Coluso.
Ordinances viii be prepared and adopt
Cd at once in each of these counties t.
fix the uniform price. 1t Is expected
cattlemen, sheepmen, and poultrymen
will unite in offering IL bonus OF near
ly as much more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Masses at 6, 7:l5, S:15, 9:15 and
ia:3 80. the last one being High Mass.
Sunday school at 2. Rosary, sermon
and benediction at 1880. At the even
ing service Rev, Joseph Bruckert will
speak on Some Dangers of the Day"
The Married Ladies' sodality will re-
ceive Holy Communion at the 7;15
O'Clock mass. The Young Ladies' So
dality will meet in the church Sun
day evening Immediately after bene-
diction. The Red Cross chapter of the
Young Ladies' Sodality will meet on
Monday evening at the Missoula no.
tel. On Wednesday evening at 1880
Rev. Joseph Stack will continue his
course of Lenten SERMONS. On Fri
day evening at 100 TIL" devotions Of the
Stations Of the Cross will take place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Trinity Methodist Church.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth streets,
west; Rev. Il. III. Mobley, pastor; resi-
dence, 307 South Sixth street, Vest
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Glasses for all.
Graded literature used. Morning wor-
ship and sermon, II o'clock. Sermon
theme: THE Holy Ghost in Christian
Belief" Evening worship and sermon,
1880 o'clock: sermon theme, "A Ora
cious Invitation Senior Epworth
league. $50 y. m. Frank Esmay.
leader; topic. "What Methodism l.
Doing Junior Epworth league
Wednesday. A30 y. m; Florence De-
yer, leader. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m. The ladies of the con-
gregations are requested to meet at tho
Red Cross rooms on Tuesday after
noon for war-work sewing. The Won
ans Missionary society will give a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
The Salvation Army.

1873 West Front atreet.--County jail,
10 a. m. holiness meeting, II "A. III
Company meeting tSunday school
2:30 y. m. Glasses for all ages. \ good
Bible class where nonessentials are not
allowed to be discussed. Lively and
interesting chorus singing by the chill
dren. Y. +. L., 8 80, IA meeting for the
young people. \ real time of enjoy
ment for all who come. Salvation raj
~, O'Clock. An old time Salvation
meeting with bright ringing testimo.
MES by the RECLAIMED; good singing and
special music; solos. Subject, "A Good
Soldier and a Stacker Meetings every
night, excepting Monday. Captain anc
Mrs. A. NJ. Holbrook, officers in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday services at II a. m. and p. m.
Subject, Soul" The Sunday school
convenes at the close of the morning
service. Wednesday evening testimon-
ial meeting at 5 o'clock. Reading room
in the church building is open every
afternoon, except Sundays and holidays,
from until 4. and on Thursday and
Friday evenings from 730 until 9. All
are cordially invited to the services and
to enjoy the privileges Of the reading
room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Christian Church.

Postoffice Block-The Bible school
opens at 10 a. m. A full attendance is
desired; DR.. T. NJ. Pearce superintend-
ent. At IL o'clock Rev. ]. T.. Parker
will fill the pulpit. He will also speak
ut the evening service. Special music
at both services. The Senior and In
termediate Endeavor societies will meet
at 6:l5 p m. The leader, Matt
Pearce. will have charge of the Endea-
vor day program. This program is of
interest to every one. Special music
by male quartet, Jack Stone, Theodore
Shull, Matt Pearce and Oakley Coffee,
and a solo by Miss Helen Parker. The
Endeavor society is actively engaged
in a membership contest. The cap
tains. Miss Florine Ewalt and Guy
Anderson. urge all young people to at
tend these meetings. Midwcek prayer
service every Wednesday evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
CHURCHES

stocking social in the basement of the
church on Friday evening. Choir re-
hearsal will be on Thursday evening,
w. A. Stratton. director. The follow
ing is the special music for Sunday:
Morning-Anthem. "Earth's Little
While" tMullen). Evening = Anthem,
Love Divine" tMcPhaiD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Information regarding the steamers.
and apparently the uncertainty as to
their ultimate fate in Mexican hands
was an added incentive toward the
completion OF the sale to Yucatan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Emmanuel Baptist.

Corner of Woody and Pine streets
Rev. w. T. Lockwood, minister.-Sun-
day schooI is called at Gas; Or. j. w
Howard, superintendent. Morning
worship at II O'Clock: sermon topic
Creative Faith" Z. Y. T. l.. hour at
$50; topic, What My Denomination Is
Doing" Evening worship at Z 80: SER
mon topic. Moral Freedom" Good
music at all these services. Il. G. Bailey.
chorus director. The Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. G. Il. Effinger 500 Uni
versty avenue, Thursday afternoon
hostesses, Mrs. c. Il. Effinger and
Mrs. Alfred Cave. Midweek Bible
study Wednesday evening at S o'clock