The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
Time FOR ALL
SERVICES AT
CAMP CHANGED
Adoption of the New Time by the Gov
eminent Causes Changes In Ser
vices Mt Ruggles Camp
grounds.
(By ]. II. RI


Ruggles Campgrounds, July 26 -
While the surrounding country has
apparently been visited with heavy
rains today the campground has re-
manned safely within the dry zone
| We are glad of it as we have had rains
here when Maysville has suffered for
the need of rain. Now that camp
meeting is on we want clear skies
The heavy storm clouds have been
within sight most of the day but not
q drop on the campus.
The day began with the usual morn
ing prayer service led by Rev. A. W.
Rowe of Salyersville. At 1890 a.
M Rev. ]. ID. Haggard OF Ironton,
Ohio, delivered the sermon. We are
being specially favored at our morn
ing service with musical selections by
Mrs. Carl Dodds. This morning Mr.
and Mrs Dodds sung beautiful duet.
Their singing is winning increased ia
Nor WIN our people daily
Pending the arrival of Rev. Over
ley who is to conduct the young peo-
pies meetings the superintendent
placed the Rev. John Cheap in charge
this afternoon. 1t was an excellent
service The young folks were out in
eoodly numbers and took part with
enthusiasm. The speaker gave a fine
message in his own inimitable style
1t is always a treat to hear Brother
Cheap preach. 1t is to be hoped that
he will have other opportunities to
preach during the campmeeting.
The Children's meetings began to-
day with Mrs. Cheap in charge This
lis a favorite service at the camp For
this is one of the most effective works
al the campmecting. So many of the
little folks come here that the man
agement always try to have the very
best talent available to teach the lit
tie ones.
A special feature of the afternoons
service was a whistling selection by
our pianist. Miss Mcclellan. 1t was
delightful surprise to the young
folks. The campers are beginning to
realize that they are enjoying the
greatest opportunity in the way of
music that this camp has ever had.
1t is worth while coming to hear the
pianist if for nothing else.
Mrs. w. d. Hendrickson of Vance
burg is taking care of the mothers
meetings this year. These services
| held daily at . D. m. are regarded as
most helpful by the women who camp.
In Mrs. Hendrickson they have lead
or whose heart is thoroughly consc-
Grated to Gods service and is album
dant in all good works.
Rev. T. l.. Stotler and son of Ger
mantown arrived in camp this morn
ing.
Mrs. Charles Jones of Fern Leaf ar
rived this afternoon and will be the
guest of Mrs. Henry Morris in the
Kentucky Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh and
grandson, Clay McNutt, came out
from Maysville this afternoon to
camp.
At last the telephone man has ia
vored the samp with a phone. The
phone is in the confectionery and any
one desiring to call up any one in
camp may now do so and their calls
will be attended to,
Mr.. Leonard Wallingferd, student
of Gods Bible School at Cincinnati,
arrived this afternoon. He will con-
duct the early prayer service tomor-
row.
The Rev. W. II. Morris of Pikeville
was the evening preacher. A fine at
tendance was out,
Under the new time the curfew bell
is not rung until 1920 p. m. and the
morning bell for prayers is not rung
until six o'clock. The time of the
evening service has also been moved
forward, beginning now at o'clock.