davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08

CiAUolS " lhS lOdn WuO CdUl0 Ill AZ
er the report was made last week:
Through Bank Of Walhalla.
Adds, Mrs. Margaret.
Adds, Jesse.
Adds, w. T.
Burton, Mrs. J. A.
Brucke, Anna M.
Brucke, A. w. L., West Union. 1.
Barker, w. l..
Craig, Mrs. w. r., Walhalla.
Craig, DR.. w. r., Walhalla.
,Crayton, Jake, Walhalla.
Craig, Julius.
Craig, Sarah, Welhalla.
Craig, Frank, Walhalla.
Craig, Margaret, Walhalla.
Craig, John F., Walhalla.
Craig, Mrs. John F., Walhalla.
Dyer, Mrs. Anna O., Walhalla.
Duncan, Van, West Union, Rt. l.
Dendy, Mrs. j. B. S., Walhalla.
Ellington, Moses.
Fischesser, Miss Minnie, Walhalla.
George, James w.
Gillespie, w. r., Walahlla.
Hughs, Mrs. Anna c., Walhalla.
Hill, Frank H., Cashiers, N. c.
Hill, Mrs. Sarah F..
Hughs, Marshall r., Walhalla.
Heaton, Mack, Salem.
Hand, "a. Ounce, Walhalla, Rt. 8.
Hughs, Mrs. NJ. T., Walhalla.
Ivester, Mrs. Wilhelmina c..
Walhalla, Rt. 3.
Johnson, Hulda, Walhalla.
Knox, H. D., Walhalla.
Knox, J. c., West Union.
Mongold, Mrs. Mary, Mt. Rest.
Meroney, DR.. S. S., Salem.
Mckinney, q. r., Walhalla.
Mcclure, e. II.
Mckinney, Ansel.
Moss, w. D.
Oelkers, Mrs. A., Walhalla.
Perry, John D., Walhalla.
Pell, Miss Hattie, MT. Rest.
Parker, Miss Annie, Walhalla.
Quarles, Joe, West Union.
Rankin, Miss Mary j., Tamassee.
Rankin, Miss Catherine, Tamassee.
Rankin, John j., Tamassee.
Rankin, Miss Emma, Tamassee.
Ritter, H. t., West Union.
Ritter, Miss Bertha j., Walhalla, Q.
Ritter, Mrs. Catherine M,
Walhalla. Rt. 2.
Ritter, Henry D., Walhalla, Rt. 2.
Ritter, Herman j., Walhalla. Rt. Q.
Shanklin, Edgar r., Richland.
Schroeder, Miss Annie, Walhalla.
Smith, w. F.
Thode, H. Frederick, Walhalla.
Thompson, 8. X, Walhalla, Rt. /.
Thompson, C. c., Walhalla, Rt. I.
Vaughn, J. p.
Werner, Ebenezer E., Richland.
Wilson, D. u.
Wald, Diedrich D., West Union, !.
Through Enterprise Bank.
Adds, A. NJ, Walhalla, Rt. /.
Adds, Arthur, Walhalla, Rt. 1.
Brown, P. R., West Union, Rt. l.
Busch, j. j., Walhalla. Rt. 2.
Compton, J. b., West Union. Rt. I
Dickson, Lee, Walhalla.
DuBose, w. L., Walhalla. Rt. 1.
Gillespie, G.. d., Walhalla.
Grubbs, r. W., Walhalla.
Guerney, Miss Dorothy E.,
Walhalla.
Guerney, Mrs. Matte ~,
Walhalla.
Herndon, e. L., W..lhalla.
Hughes, w. f., Walhalla.
Hughes, Mrs. w. F., Walhalla.
Hunnicutt, G. NJ, Salem.
Huskamp, w. j., West Union, Rt. l..
Kaufman, Miss Lola, Walhalla.
Kaufman, r. F., Walhalla.
Kelley, Lucille c., Tamassee.
Maxwell, Mrs. J. f., Walhalla, 8.
Mays, A. NJ, Westminster, Rt. 4.
Medlin, ". s., West Union. Rt. 1.
Moody, Mrs. ROsenah E., Salem.
Moore, Jackson, Walhalla, Rt. 8.
Moser, j. L., Walhalla, Rt. 1.
Moser, J. L., Jr., Walhalla, Rt.1.
Moser, Isaac, Walhalla, Rt. 1.
Moser, Washington, 'Walhalla, 1.
Neville, s. X, West Union.
Owens, r. r., Walhalla.
Owens, w. L., Walhalla, Rt. 8.
Power, II. L., Walhalla, Rt. /.
Ramey, Thos. j., Mt. Rest,
Rogers, e. L., Salem.
Schultz, j. F., West Union.
Schultz, Mrs. Esther, West Union.
Schultz, l.. j., Walhalla, Rt. 3.
Seaborn, Mrs. James, Walhalla.
Seaborn, James c., Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
PARIS SECURELY ENTRENCHED,
Gen. Foch Has Been busy-Taking
No Chances on Slip.

washington, May 4.--Gen. Foch,
commander-in-chief of the allied ar
mics, Is taking nothing for granted
as to the ability Of the Franco Brit
fsh-American line to hold on the
western front.
While the people Of two continents
have been speculating anxiously as
to the whereabouts Of Gen. Foch and
the inter-allied army of vancouver,
the commander-in-chief has not been
idle.
Twenty-seven lines of trenches, it
Is disclosed. have heen constructed
recently between the battle front in
Flanders and the city of Paris.
Paris First With Foch.
Foch, 1t was stated, has determin-
ed to attempt nothing in the way of
a counter offensive until assured be-
yond doubt there existed between the
enemy and Paris an impenetrable line
Of defenses. al
The character Of resistance offered
the enemy around Ypres and other
sections OF the line during the week
gives reason to believe that the Ger
mans are already beginning to blunt
their swords on Foch's defenses. S
SO elaborate, indeed, and extensive
are the defenses thrown up by Foch
before Paris that II is stated the cap
ture Of the French capital has been
rendered almost impossible.
In the arrangement OF the trenches
and the durability Of their construc-
tion the French commander has taken
leaf out OF the book Of Hindenburg,
VINO, according to reports, has erect
ed series after series Of trenches all
the way back from the German front
to the Rhine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Robert s. Smith Dead.

js Westminster, May ESPECIAL:
Robert S. Smith died on the morning
OF April % at his home in the Rich
land section. He was In his 68th
Year, and had been a sufferer for
quite while from q complication of
diseases. He was twice married,
first to Miss Fannie Keasley, and to
this union one son and two daughters
were born-Samuel w. Smith, who
preceded him to the grave, having
died In October. 1917; Mrs. Florence
A. Holland, who preceded him to the
grave. having died September 28th,
1917; Mrs. Kate Thomas, who died
seven years ago. His second mar
riage was to Miss Lucy Miller, in
1887, and to this union four chill
dren were born-Mrs. Her Kelley, of
New Hope section; William Smith,
OF Greenville; Grady and Elmore
Smith, who reside with the widow.
Mr.. Smith was born in Oconee and
had spent all Of his life here. He
was a member Of the Methodist
church, his membership being at
Rock Springs. On the day following
his death his remains were laid to
rest in Poplar Springs Baptist ceme-
terry, in the presence of many Of his
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Rev. Martin conducted the services.
The sympathy Of many goes out to
the bereaved ones In their sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Drive for the NAVY.

Greenville, May 2.-Editor Keo.
wee Courier: wish you would
please put a little piece in your pa
per notifying the people OF your
town and community that we are
having a big drive for the navy and
naval reserve forces. All men In the
draft age can get permission from
their local boards to join the navy,
We can accept colored men, and this
station at Greenville can take az
many men as we can get.
III. r. Heineman, .
Naval Recruiting Station,
Greenyille, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Meet and Organize.

To the Democratic Clubs in Oconee
that Have Not Organized:
Each Democratic club that did not
reorganize on the fourth Saturday in
April, as provided for by the rules of
the Democratic party Of South Caro-
lima, shall meet on on Saturday, May
25th, and reOrganize their clubs in
accordance with the rules of the
Democratic party.
J. p. Hopkins, Co. Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
; i. 10 .S Il !. !. !. 4. !. i
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. =
Jordania Democratic Club
: i. i i i. i i .R + !. .

was reorganized May I'd, when the
following officers were elected: ].
R. Veal, president; G. D. Hughes,
vice president; w. J. Jones, secre-
tary. Rev. w. M. Thompson was
chosen as executive committeeman
M. M. Martin, Jas. Frady and w. L.
Martin we're chosen to represent this
club In the County Convention.
w. ]. Jones, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Earle's MIL Democratic Club

met last Saturday afternoon and
elected the following officers: Elias
Earle, president; w. J. Whitfield,
vice president; w. D. Giles, secre-
tary; Elias Earle, county executive
committeeman. Enrolment commit
tee, w. D. GILES, J. A. McPhail. Del
egates to County Convention, Elias
Earle, w. D. Giles, Berry Ables.
w. D. Giles, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
Rainfall for Week.

Shanklin, Mrs. J.D., Westminster 4
Smith, H. s., West Union, Rt. 1.
Strutton, Miss Annie, Walhalla.
Wakefield, John, Walhalla, Rt. 8.
Walhalla Methodist s. School,.
Walhalla Methodist s. School.
(Class No. 6.)
Whitmire, G. H., West Union, Rt.
Wyatt, Geo. c., West Union, Rt.1.
Some Errors in First list.
Naturally there were some errors
In the first list, printed last week,
which was gotten up hurriedly. The
Courier assumes responsibility for
the unintentional omission Of the
names OF j. G. Knox, Of West Union.
and Jas. G. Seaborn, Walhalla. We
have checked up the lists furnished
us last week with the list appearing
In The Courier of May l, and we find
that aside from these two omissions,
and the typographical error by which
the name Of l.. N. Robins, Of Noun
tain Rest, appeared as l.. N. LOB
ms" responsibility for errors, omis-
sions, inaccuracies, etc., rests else
where than in The Courier office.
That was our part OF the messing
up" which Is more than Offset by the
dressing up" we gave In order to
prevent numerous other errors from
being given publicity.
Fifth District Well Over Top.
Information received yesterday
from headquarters in Richmond, Va,
for the Fifth Liberty Bond District,
In which South Carolina is located,
states that the district quota of $780,
100000 has been exceeded, every
State in the district going cover the
top The amounts reported for
the Fifth Loan District now total, as
far as tabulated, $135,814,450, with
indications that the total will reach
$150,000,000.
-Four Billions Raised.
The minimum set for the loan was
$3,0O0,O00,000, and the people Of
The United states, by popular sub
scriptions, have exceeded the mini
mum by about 35 per cent. Official
announcement, though not complete,
gives evidence that the popular loan
will reach in excess of $4,000, ,000,-
900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08
SOUTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918.
oCoNEE AWAY "ovER THE TOP
Bond Subscriptions Pass Allotment
by Almost Hundred Thousand.

The Third Liberty Loan campaign
Is ended. Oconee has once more
come boldly to the front and zone
over the top" with characteristic
zeal and energy. The following fig
ures give briefly the story of how
Oconee met the loan and "Delted the
Hun with dollars"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-05-08

Over the top s. O7,8OO
fSeneca's subscription does not in
clude Sill 900 of subscriptions made
at Clemson College, in that district,
but which were subscribed for
through banks in the lower part of
the State and were, therefore, count
ed in other Liberty Loan divisions.
However, there's glory enough
for us all" in the magnificent show
ing made, and Oconee has kept pace
with the whole of the Richmond Dis
trict, OF which we are small part,
exceeding the average excess over
allotment by fine margin.
Tho Walhalla District.
Below we give the names Of sub
scribers to the loan who came In al
ter the report was made last week:
ThrO,Ip pIs Ranlr nf ypn1I, allo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
C. OF C. ELECTION TONIGHT
sixteen Directors to Bo Chosen; Bal
ioing from To 1880.

The annual election OF directors of
the Chamber OF Commerce win be
held tonight, when the ballot box will
be open 10 all members from to
1880 4 fun attendance Of all mem
berg Of the chaTlber Is urged by Sec
retary Clarence H. Douglas aud the
other officla Y IN order that there may
he "a fun expfession from the member-
chip In the election OF the men who
will shape the policies of this import
ant organization the coming year
Thirty two candidates have been
nominated and sixteen of these will be
elected tonight, eight Ia serve for a
term OF thrce years and eight to serve
n term Of two years. The nominatiors
include the representative business
men of the city from all lines OF bust
ness and the professions The men-
bers may come In at any time between
7 and 1890, east their votes, and leave
or remain, as they like
The list OF candidates who have
been placed In nomination include the
following. II. NJ. MoFarlln. c. ~ Az
cry. p NJ. Galla~ay. M Z. Hale, N. r.
Graham. G. G. Stebbins,. IL W Sanders,
Alexander H. Kerr. G. ~ Hopkins A,
l.. Farmer, Earl r. Harweli. Bs r..
Kemp, j. H. simmons, carl G. Magee,
George Black, G. II. Mccullough, Fred
q. Shaw, IL. IL Rogers, Frank Haskell,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
FOUR ARE HELD FOR THEFT
Negroes Charged with Stealing Gro
ccrics Nrc Arrested.

-Four negroes accused OF stealing
groceries, itri Hhd produce from cars
'n the Frisco yards nnd from whole
sale houses wore arrested 'uy the po-
lice and tulE"u over to the county
yesterday The stolen goods have
heen Identified Lard beans, coffee
and othe. Z; ads valued NJ $500 we're
recovered Sludty aud Monday nights
GV the officer in5 the rca SbCos OF
The accused, The negroes held were
EYel Haynvs, Walter Turner, Willie
zee Hodges and George Lewis They
were held GA insestigaaion and yes
terday the officers stated they had
completed 'he chaia of evidence con
meeting them With fir robheiics
ahich had bsN going 90 fCi some
tine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM TONIGHT
Under Auspices or Patron Teachers
Alliance at High school.

Under the auspices OF the Patron
Teachers Alliance. an ambitious pro-
gram will be given In the auditorium
OF the high school tonight Mrs A.
II. Craver. president aof the alliance.
VIII have charge or the program.
Community singing will open the
evenings entertainment Momhers
Of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. directed by Mise Harriet G.
Nannatta, will he scattered throuout
the audience 90 lead. the singing Of
Pho "Oklahomn StSs4 song" "Old
Folks at Home" and America"
Following these songs Il, f.. Ober-
holtzer. city superintendent of schools
vii deliver q patriotic address,
The feature of the evening will be
pageant, American Girl on Trial"
by the seventh ana eighth grade girls
ot the patriotic league clubs Of the
public schools. Forty girl viii take
part In this number. The o. cant Is
under the direction OF Mrs -.
Hollow and Mrs Murray Bu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
,LII;GED MURDERER TAKEN


FDdse Jones. negro. wanted in
Honey Grove Texas, on murder
charge was arrested IN Tulsa yester-
day by Officers H. Carmichael and O.
Lucas. According TO the officers he
was peddling WHISKY and 1 half
pints were found on hh person AS
sistont chief of Police Robert Hem
bree Of Money Grove drrivcd yesterday
afternoon ana Identified the negro as
the man wanted lie is accused of
having stabbed woman TO death at
Honey Grove last Thursday night
rhe officers there had reason " be
licve that he lert Tor Tulsa, and sent
q description Of him here. aud with
the use Of it the officers picked w
the negro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Fire believed 10 have started from
gas stove In the office OF the foun-
dry building OF the Oklahoma iron
works at Jackso nand Archer, did
considerable damage last night The
office. located In one corner or the
building, together with It's contents.
WAS burned before the flames could
be checked by the city tiremen II
was impossible TO estimate the extent
OF the loss till value should be
placed on the records and, other CON
tents that were destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
NEPHEW OF TULSA WOMAN
IS WOUNDED IN AIR RAID
Relatives of sIrs. J. a. iIoif Flies
uv.t Boohc Line la
trlluD

Homer !. GrIfln. attached 10 the,
aviation section OF the Twelfth En-
sine1lHsg cu:ps row IN France. has
ltcu wourde1 while participating IN
az Dir uti over German trenches.
at c1rdlny 20 information received
L0re yesterday BY his aunt Mrs J @
Hon, S1i south Boston street The
eStont OF his injuries was not stated,
Mo liofg SAID
Nineteen AiurvicluA were Killed
hnd otheg inJued in the raid. nc
curding to N"s. Hoffs information.
FLrthor details d tue raid ~ It's re-
s'lt were not EivcT
Griffin enlisted ~ lillnois
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
The Qulnlnc Tint Docs Not Affect
Head

Because OF lis tonic and laxative cf
feet, Laxative Bromo Qulnine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vouspess or ringing In the head There
y only one "Bromo Quininc' E W
GROVES signature Is on box. soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Wonderful Artist Is Mischa Levtzki;
TulSanS Captlvated by Russian Pianist

MRS ROBERT FOX MACARTHUR.
\ great artist Is u divine mossen-
ger inspired to carry t. as that beauty
which most ~ us would never see on
hear but Tor his agency. We receive
his message thru our emotions lf
an artist iA 20 deliver his message
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

animation upon, thcte lg enough ms
terial at hand 10 keep the examining
officers husy untl tho second can Is
received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Roy Gctman, f.. Constantin. y. +. Con-
molly, Henry X. Greis. W. l., Lewis. !.
q Rosser, j H. Evans, j. r.. Crosbe,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

it must be an emotional expression of
such quality. spirituality and strength
That II stita the finest emotions OF
The hraror MANY are called but
few are chosen. IL most true OF artist
folk
Not since the night when Fade
rcwsky played az Convention hall two
years ago has there been such an
inspirationnl message Az that given
by Mischa Lcvitzh last light Tone,
color power. technique are the
means by which lac thrills and charms
and enthralls his audience.
He IN master a mighty orator.
Il supreme poet ana. 'utcrprets the im-
morlals-Bach. Bcethoven LIszt. Mo-
zhrt and Chopin, MS rs Nouchsafcd only
To the elect To be able to interpret
Ills audience last night sat immoytble
when he had finished a most remark.
able rccital--then clamu~cd for more,
moro. Tulsa pays no higher vumpll-
ntnt to an Rrtist--in fact very often
mas been criticized az being disaotn'-
teous TO famed personages and artists
Mrs ora LiEhtner Frost was "A
lovely picture when she made her
entrance on the stage, and won her
audience Immediately. Her work WAS
IN atriking contrast to Mir. Levltzki
She sang two favorite songs with
rich. deep voice. but the novelty Of
her program was "a group OF Chinese
Mother Goose Rhymes by Crlst. which
were cprmingly done aud greatly
enjoyed
In response TO an encore. she sang,
lhnt sweet story Of Old" with Mr..
John II. Weaver at the organ This
was impressivcly beautiful and
touched the heart OF everyone. Alr
Weaver accompanies both on orgnn
and plano with his usual finish and
The Program.
Organ Prelude and. Fugua A
MINOR ..,,..4,... 49,. Bach bisnt
Gnvotte ......,.S.. Glack- Brahms
Rondp ALA Turcn ....... Mozart
Sonata op. SO e major (Wald-
stoin) .,.... ..,...... Beethoven
Allegro con brio
lntroduziope tAdagio moltol
Allegretto moderate CRondo)
Prestissimo
Mr. Levitzk
"Aedh Wishes for the Clothes of
The Little Silver Ring Chamluadc
Group of Chinese Mother Goose
Rhymes ....... Bainright Crist
Lady Bug"
BABY Is Missing"
The Mouse"
"Cf What Use Is a Girl?"
FATTY Cake"
what the 1ld COW Said
The old Wowan"
Mes. Frost.
Irof John Knowles Weaver. Accom-
pantst.
llallads. That ~......C Chopin
Necturuc. j. sharp Chopin
Etuhe t}uuertly .......... Chopin
Etude, f. major ..............C Chopin
StaCcato Etude ~ .,,.-... Uubinstein
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Dana II. Kelsey Charles r Abbott -.
+. Buchner, Dan Hunt and \. l.. VIII
cox
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

PARIS Wednesday. Jan 23-Thr
sinking ~ two French vessels of more
than lGaD tons and one of icssor size
ls shown 10 Ia" weekly report ~
French shipping losses
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
THE USE OF GERMAN
IN OUR SCHOOLS

German should not be continued
as study in the Meridian high
school, and a vote of the tax-pay-
ers of the district would be against
spending money in teaching the Hun
language. In Boise every member OF
the school board voted to put the
language out. and the old soldiers of
the G. A. r., who have license to ad-
wise on the subject will petition the
next legislature TO pass law pro-
hibiting it as a study in. eur schools.
They say 'the teaching OF the ger
man language in our schools in many
cases by german teachers, is a part
of the german propaganda to ger
manize the world"
Meridian should not wait until ev-
cry other town cuts out the study of
german. We should do it first"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MER-
IDIAN.-ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Third Liberty Loan has been
announced by Secretary MeAdoo, the
campaign has been duly launched.
This vicinity gave freely for the first
and second loans; now it again be-
comes the duty of those who stay
at home to give unsparingly of tn If
financial resouces.
The amount for the nation to raise
is three billion dollars, and the rate
AZ per cent.
In subscribing to the third Liberty
loan, we tender you all the facilities
at our disposal. We are not only
willing but anxious to be of assis-
tance to you, because at the same
time We are thereby serving our
country. We will enter your sub
seription and do anything else within
on power in order to make this Third
Liberty Loan an overwhelming sue
cess.
Very truly yours.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
Meridian NJ. e. Church News Item

Sunday-school at 10 am II, Mers-
dorf, Supt.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Subject: A command with a prom
ise."
Epworth League at 7.30 r. NJ.
Divine worship at $50 P. M. Sub
ject, Brotherhood
Notes.
A young peoples class has been
organized in the Sunday school. Rev
E. S. Fox is the able teacher.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will extend the hand of fellowship
to number of new members. He will
also baptize any children whom the
parents desire to have baptized.
The l. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges
will attend evening services in q
body. Everybody welcome.
The services last Sunday were very
largely attended, both morning and
evening This is as it should be-
Get in the church going habit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
EVERYBODY HELP ON
THURSDAY, APRIL tS

The Meridian cemetery needs con-
and the cemetery association. with
Mrs. r. F. Neal and Mrs. Sol Nell
son as special committee, have
planned a "CleanUp Day for Thurs
day. April 18th Everybody is in
vited to come to the cemetery on
chat day and help for a few hours
at least. Men are asked to bring
shovels, sickles, grub hoes and other
necessary tools.
The ladies are requested to bring
basket lunch to the l. o. o. F. hall
where a free dinner will be served
to the workers at noon. Conveyance
will be furnished to carry the work.
ers to the hall.
The Importance of keeping our
cemetery in a nice condition is en-
phasized by a Meridian lady who
says:
Why wait till some loved one is
laid to rest in Meridian cemetery be-
fore you do your part toward keep
ing the cemetery attractive and
clean? cemetery should be a sac
red place and therefore should be a
place tenderly cared for. Sooner or
later all of us will have claim on
some spot within the gates of bury
ing ground on which spot is located
the grave of some dear one. We know
not what day may bring that turn
of the tide that will suddenly force
upon us a direct and personal inter
est in the city of the dead; so why
not help now in the work of beauti-
flying and keeping free from weeds
the cemetery on the hill?"