davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18

merce hall for the "get-together"
meeting. Senator Smith, after ar
irving in town, was called to Spar
tanburg, so his speech was lost from
the program. Those who made talks
were DR.. Hines, w. L. Feaster, Sid
ney Bruce, G.. w. Ballenger, j. f..
Hopkins and r: B. Jones. Quite an
interesting meeting was the result.
Funds were provided to buy piano
for the hall, and the instrument is
now installed. Many other plans were
laid to be carried out in the near fu-
ture.
Miss Dixie Mcdaniel, OF Norcross,
Ga, and Miss Alpha Bellenger, of
Greenville, are visiting Miss Josie
Dendy.
Mrs. Hayne Lowry, Of Fort Lawn,
Is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
r. d. Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins have
returned to Seneca and are at home
at the Holland residence on 1st
South avenue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18

Wormwood was used by tho anci-
ents for its medicinal properties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
OCONEE MUTUAL LIVE STOCK IN.
SUIsANCE ASSOCIATION,
Annual Meeting VIII Be Held at tho
Court House in Wnlhalla OH
Wednesday Afternoon,
August -, at
2 O'Clock.

Tho Farmers Mutual Live Stock
Insurance Associat ion Of Oconee
County will convene in the Court
House In Walhalla on Wednesday,
the 25th day Of August, 1920, at 2
o'clock In the afternoon. This will
be the Annual Meeting, which Is the
most important OF all our meeting
at which the election Of officers vii
take place and other important busi-
ness will be transacted.
1T Is earnestly desired that every
member shall be present at the An
nual Meeting, and lady members are
urged to attend as we'll as all male
members. (All policy-holders are
members Of the Association.)
Remember the date and the hour.
and let nothing trivial prevent your
attendance.
H. Il. WERNER, President.
SAM j. ISBELII, Secretary.
(Advertisement.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
Local Notes from Fair Play.

Fair Play, Aug. 16.-Special: Mrs.
Emma Harris, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
Is on an extended visit to Mrs. Bette
Harris.
Miss Pauline Marett, saleslady for
Efrd's Department Store, Anderson,
Is spending her vacation. with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Marett.
Miss Lillian IGasterlin, Of Walter
boro, Is the guest Of Mrs. w. G..
Mays
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Glymph and
children attended the family reunion
at the home Of S. H. Marett, West
minister, on Aug. 10.
Protracted services began at the
Baptist church here yesterday. Rev.
w. l.. Cocker, a former pastor. Is as
sisting Rev. Robinson, and Glen Da-
Wis has charge Of the music.
The Sunday school has recently
installed an ecetelene lighting system
in the church, and Mrs. j. s. Glymph
has donated new carpet. These
gifts came at very opportune sea-
son. They will be great help DUR
ing the present meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Wright have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Creek
Knox and three children, Misses Ell
eanor and Viola and Master Charles,
all of Tennille, Va; also Miss Mary
Knox, Of Pendleton.
Mrs. G.. l.. Harris and babe, Ra-
chel, have returned from weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. Herbert Pru-
1T, of Lavonia, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
TO THE VOTERS
OF OCONEE.

AS the day for the election draws
near, every voter Will decide upon
the candidate who can best serve his
county.
So far as ability is concerned, any
intelligent man can discharge the du-
ties OF Coroner. The main essential
Is IN having q man who lives near
the center Of the county, and who
can be found at all times. In case
of death, the Coroner is wanted at
once.
| live at Walhalla, in the center of
the county. l can be reached by tele-
phone from all parts Of the county
Will appreciate your taking these
facts into consideration in making
your choice for Coroner.
Yours truly,
ladV.-33-34) GEO. L. JONES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
Tho Moore Reunion,

We are requested in an unsigned
letter to publish the following an
nouncement:
The annual reunion OF the Moore
family will be held at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. j. Moore, Mountain
Rest, on the fifth Sunday in this
month, Aug. 29th. There will be
speaking by l.. II. Raines and others,
and there will also be singing. You
are requested to bring your baskets
and dinner will be served on the
ground. Everybody is cordially in.
vited to come and spend the day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18

Your Vote and Support will be an.
preciated, and If elected my endea.
vor will be to give Oconee and her
citizens the best roads they have
ever had. believe can do it,. Let
mo have your support, and l feel
sure You will never regret 1t.
just remember SHOCKLEY when
you prepare your ballot on tho 31st.
Yours for Good Roads,
j. G.. SHOCKLEY,
(advD Candidate for Supervisor,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18

which we have defended our Country
in every crisis since that time.
Upon this position, and upon my
past record, l offer you my service
for reelection to this most RESPONSE
bic office, and IL reelected ! assure
you that will serve you to the best
of my ability in the future, as have
in the past.
JOHN r. CRAIG,
Candidate for Reelection,
(adV) ONCE of Clerk Of Court
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
Floods Drown Hundreds,

Toxic, Aug. 15.--Four hundred
persons were drowned in the recent
floods IN saghalen Island, it was an
nounced to-day.
"a Toxic dispatch Of Aug. ~ said
that floods in Saghalen Island had
destroyed crops, demolished two hun
dred houses and caused the death Of
thirty-seven persons.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
STATE s. S. SECRETARY PALME,
VIII BE i'm Walhalla Next Sunday
MOrning-A Great Worker.

on next Sunday morning, Aug. 23,
all the Sunday schools in Wagner,
Keowee and Chattooga District of
Oconee county are expected to come
In body, or to send representatives
TO the district meeting at the Lu-
theran church in Walhalla.
State Secretary Palmer will be at
this meeting! SO come!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
Plane Dives, Two Killed.

Colfax, Iowa, Aug. 16.-Two ayia.
tors. Clyde Jones and Pat Willis,
were killed here to-day when their
plane went into a nose dive and fell
500 feet to the earth. The wives OF
both men witnessed the tragedy.
Both were about 2S years old, and
had served as aviators during the
war
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
ARoL1NA, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1s, 1920.
MANAGERS FOR THE PRIMARY
Electfon-ThcSc Gentlemen Will BE
on Duty August 31st.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed as managers of election
for service on August 31st:
Belmont--W. b. Land, r. l.. Wis
sage, Glenn Wilbanks.
thlehem-James l.. Brown, L.
G. King, Thomas j. Ramey.
Clemson College-Jasse S. Good
man, J. l.. Shelton, j. e. Pickett.
'Damascus-L. d. Cox, M. II. Lee,
D. f. Carter.
Double Springs-Thos. r. Hunt,
Hugh G. symmes, Andrew Ramey.
Earle's Mill-T. B. Ables, l.. M.
Richey, l.. A. Whitworth.
Friendship-W. H. Crooks, S.Coke
Campbell, w. c. King.
Fair Play-Louis Glymph, s. l..
Leathers, H. NJ. Lovingood.
High Falls-J. NJ v. Clark, Ed.
CAN'T, A. D. Ballenger.
Holly Springs-Arthur Blackwell,
A. B. Blackwell, X. l.. Burton.
Jocassee-A. l.. Whitmire, J. NJ.
Burgess, John Cash.
Jordania c. D. Hughes, j. R.
Veal, Oscar Miller
Keowee-J. L. Kell, J. Fulto-
Hunnicutt, w. H. Glazener.
Little River--R. w. Burgess, Jr.,
J. L. Cantrell, l.. P. Holden.
Long Crock. 3. Phillips, Jr., B.
NJ. Lee, Geo. w. Matheson.
Monaghan Mills-G. w. Ray, W.
w. Crumpton. w. Henry Mauldin.
Madison. A. Cook, T. A. Spen-
Ger. r. l.. Adams.
Newry-C. l.. Anderson, w. N.
Grogan, J. Lewis Gaillard.
Oak Grove-G. N. Barnett, A. N.
Prichard, F.. T. Petty.
Oconee Creek. H. Hunnicutt,
w. w. West, Oscar Daeton.
Oakway--H. ]. Myers, S. B. King,
Adger Bowen.
Picket Post. o. Powell, c. S.
Chalmers, l. l.. Garrison.
Providence-W. e. Giles, w. T.
Hunt, w. N. Woolbright.
Retreats. p, Bruce, M. l.. Har-
bin, j. w. Lesly.
nes, G. NJ. Sanders.
dy, Grover Hubbard.
Salem-P. l.. Green, r. A. ilnv,
@senecas3 asssi O. sheppard, ". II. #
Barron, J. N. Hopkins.
South Unfon-J. e. Farr, w. H.
Crawford, Raymond Tate.
Tabor. A. Knox, w. T. Tan
merry, Erwin Spencer.
Tokeena-W. H. Simmons, W. T.
Stephenson, o. D. Boggs.
Tamassee-Otto S. Cantrell, J. A.
Rutledge, II. r. Chatham.
Tugaloo Academy-D. L. Cothran,
II. Dewitt Powell, Charles r. Smith.
Wa1halla-JOhn e. Bauknight, w,
A. Grant, w. f. Milan.
Westminster-R. B. Honea, De-
Witt j. Miller, T. ID. Marett.
West Union-E. P. Hutchison, Jas.
r.. Neville, Elijah Gillison.
Wolf Pit-Jesse Lay, Jr., Geo. NJ.
White, Jr., w. II. Alexander.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-18
Lightning Kills Three.

Danville, Va, Aug. 15.-Oakley
Nelson Young, 16 years Of age; Floyd
Adams, 13, and Jap Sigman, -,
were killed by lightning in front of
barn mile and half south of
this city this afternoon. The boys
had taken shelter under a shed
Three others who went into the barn
were severely shocked by the same
bolt. One Of the latter trio recovered
sufficiently to crawl to a neighboring
dwelling and report the tragedy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
COLORADO, WYOMING
FAVOR PERSHING

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March O.
Wyoming will pledge It's vote 10 Per-
shlng II he Is a candidate for the pres
ldency. said w r. Weeks, prominent
Republican and state Highway Com
missioner OF Lands, Wyo., when In
This city recently.
should pershing become an active
candidate for the presidency, there Is
not The shadow Of a doubt that the
Wyoming Republicans would send a
pledged delegation 20 Chicago for him,
said Mr.. Weeks.
III he is not a candidate. we will
send an unlnstructed delegation 10
Chicago. but Il will be ready TO go TO
him when the time Is propitious.
"This same sentiment" said Mr..
Weeks, "pi walls In the neghboring
State OF Colorado. and II u Is 20 be a
military leader who will lead the Re
publlcans TO victory In November, that
military leader viii be General Per-
shing and no other
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
DIR. HOOD AT RIG RFTuFI.

big-beinel church announces the
following weekly program:
Sunday-Quarterly meeting in MORN
Ing, communion at night; 1870 o'clock,
preaching by Presiding Elder Or. Ring
gold; collection Of the quarterly en-
yciopes; 1890 o'clock, Sunday class
meetings; 23O o'clock, Sunday School,
with orchestra music; superintendent,
!. A. Redding; musical director, NJ F.
sterling; o'clock, Allen Christian En-
deavor, c. A. Lowery, president; s
o'clock, communion service: sermon by
he Rev. G. w. Caulk: holy com
munion administered by the presiding
elder, Dr.. Ringgold, and the pastor, DR..
II. Y. Arnett. Collection Of the quar-
tsrly envelopes continued.
On Monday night there will be quar-
terly conference by Presiding Elder
Ringgold Quarterly reports win be re-
ceived from the various organizations.
on Friday night Or. Solomon Porter
Hood, presiding elder OF the Newark dis
trict OF The New Jersey Conference, will
ielivCs an address at Big Bethel, under
he auspices Of the Daniel p. Hamilton
slub; Howard NJ. Naudain. chairman.
lis subject will be the New Day Negro
and His Religious, Civil and Political
Rights and Opportunities"
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
DISCUSS STATE
OF THE Church
Pastors Conference TO Open
at Dover on Next
Wednesday
WOMEN TO MEET
IN BALTIMORE

While the Pastors Conference OF the
Interchurch World Movement is going
on next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day In Baltimore, the church women OF
the State Of Maryland will be holding a
similar conference at which u IS ex-
pected TO have at least 400 OF the lead
ing women from every part OF the state
present The conference will take
place in the Associate Congregational
Church, at Maryland avenue and Pres
Ton street. and Mrs w. T. Mcdowell.
wife OF Bishop Mcdowell. will head a
team which will have as It's object, the
training OF The women OF the state 20
take part in The county conferences
which are 20 be held later. Mrs. Anna
H. Knipp. president Of the Women's in
terdenominatlonal Missionary Union. is
chairman OF the local committee and In
charge Of all arrangements for the
program. Another OF the speakers Is
Mrs. Ida d. Robinson. while Mrs. John
Ferguson Is advance agent.
The reason for holding the Pastors
Conference and the Women's Confer
ence coincldentally Is in order that the
speakers assembled 10 present the world
survey TO the ministers OF the state
may also officiate In the same capacity
at the other conference. In this way
The church women OF the state get as
much as the men do.
Aceeptances TO the Pastors Confer
ence at the Mount Vernon Place NJ. L.
Church continue 10 be received at the
ofllce Of State Secretary DR.. Robert J.
Elliott. and It Is evident that a large
proportion Of the States ministers.
representing every county, will be pres
ent 70 see religious history made in
Baltimore for the whole OF Maryland.
The same method OF procedure viii
be followed for the Dover conference,
and both Mrs. Mcdowell and Mrs.
Robinson are expected 10 take leading
parts there. The women will meet in
Wesley NJ Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
new ORGANIST AT
HANOVER Church
]. w. Cheney Reorganizes
Quartette and Will Or
ganize Choir
PASTOR WILL BE
SUNDAY PREACHER

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street. TO-
morrow morning, the Rev. Charles H..
Bonner will preach on the subject, "The
Glory Of God" Mr.. Bohner's evening
subject viii be "The Masquerade Of
Life"
Beginning tomorrow, James W. Chen
ey will become orgarist and choir
master OF Hanover. Mr.. Cheney Is for
liner organist Of the First Baptist church,
Of Pittsburgh. and OF the Protestapt
Episcopal Cathedral, Of Washington. It
is his intention 10 reorganize the church
quartet and the new body Will sing in
the church on Sunday, March "a. A
DIR for service at the Sunday evening
worship also 10 contemplated, first re-
hearsal having been called for next
Thursday night
There viii be no player service IN the
church next Wednesday evening. In
stead. preparatory communion service
will be held in the church, on Friday
evening. The pastor will be the speak
er. A large class OF new members Will
be received into church fellowship on
the following Sunday Mr.. Bonner VIII
receive the class Of catechisms in the
girls parlor, at o'clock, on Monday
night
The Presbyterian Union will hold It's
monthly meeting in Hanover church.
on Monday evening.
Wilmington Auxiliary. McAll Mission,
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Albert
Craig. No. 2OS W. Eighteenth street, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Hanover Girls Club and Westminster
Guild will meet on Monday evening.
The church gymnasium viii be closed
on Tuesday night.
The Womens League viii present a
literary and musical entertainment In
The Sunday School hall, on Tuesday
night.
The Women's Missionary Society Will
meet at 3 ocock. on Friday afternoon.
"Japan" and New Americans will be
the subjects.
The annual meeting OF the church attn
letic association will be held at I
O'Clock, on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
MUSIC FEATURE AT
DELAWARE AVENUE

The services tomorrow at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church will be in
charge Of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Y Irwin. s. T. D., who will take for
his subject at 1890 O'clock, Jesus
Christ in a Peculiar Place" The
Lords Supper viii be administered.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at
645 o'clock. Leader. Ralph Vaughan.
Topic: Life Lessons from the Book Of
Proverbs"
The evening service viii open with
a song service. The Sunday school Or
chestra VIII assist in this service. The
pastor Will take as the subject OF the
sermon. How the Church Apostallzed
from the Apostolic Methods and Doc
trine?H Is the Interchurch Movement
a sign OF such?
The Mems League viii meet on Mon
day evening at o'clock when Stuart
Bready, efficiency expert OF the Penn
sylvania system will give an address
on christian Efficiency"
The musical program for Sun
day follows: Morning-Organ prelude,
Nicode; anthem, "Chrlsi Beneath Thy
Cross" Stair; quartet ''He VIII Hold
Ne Fast" Hardness. Mrs. r. O'Blenis,
Mrs. p. Siracher, F. Ellis and E. F. Nil
Ter; organ postlude. 'Postlude," Mer-
kel
Evening-Orsan prelude. Hymn OF
The Nuns" Wely; solo. There a Land
Mine Eyes Hath Seen" BrownlnsheiId:
anthem, God Be Mindful" Danks: or
San postlude, Northern Song" Sher-
man
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
Lille DessonS from the Book OF
Proverbs" Prov 20; lis.

Proverbs" Prov. 20: Ills.
What a wise guide Is 70 a stranger
on dark night. that proverbs is 10
the soul. II Is a book FOR young peo-
pie. Youth Is hasty and does not like
TO be guided; It wants 10 try thlngs
for Itself. Proverbs point out TO us
The things that are not worth our try
ms; for men have been trying them.
and always with disastrous results.
since time began No inventor Will
waste time drying experiments that
other have tried again end again: he
learns from their mistakes. So prov
CRIBS warns US OF moral experiments
that we must not try. because they al
ways end IN the same way, IN sorrow.
shame and disgrace Proverbs further
points out the way OF life. Experiment
on Il. and prove that Righteousness ex-
ats the Individual as well as the ma
tlon.
The fundamental thought underly-
ing the book Is that this is a moral
world and mat sin Is punished and vir-
tue rewarded. The law OF God In the
moral realm Is as real as the law OF
God IN the natural world. II we break
natural law, we shall suffer. II we
touch fire, we shall inevitably be
burned So, II we break the moral law
punishment viii reach us sooner or
later. The wise have seen how envy
Is punished. how strife destroys man
how dishonesty shrivels up the soul, and
on the other hand how justice snd
truth and plety brins out all that Is
noble In manhood. n we are wise we
shall listen 20 the advice OF the writers
OF Proverbs They know; they have
experienced and observed, Any every
where we see the truth Of the lessons
ihex draw.
The monthly meeting of the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Union was
/ held at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church on Monday evening. the presi-
dent. J. c. Compton. presiding.
The speaker Of the evening was Mr.
Ford. travelling salesman for the Falk-
ner Company Of Baltimore. and an ex-
president OF n Baltimore Christian En-
deavor Society. Mr.. Ford Is a very en-
thuslastic Christian EndeayOrer and hC
gave some worth while points, which
70. would have been well FOR more OF
our EndeavOrers 10 have heard
This was also the annual election OF
officers and the following were elected
10 ofilce for the coming year:
President, Miss Dorothy Krauss; frsl
vice president. Robert Hackelt; second
vice president. Herbert Curtis; treas
urer, II. Gray: corresponding secretary
Miss Mary Barlow; recording secrc.
tary. Miss Lucy II. Diverty; pastora
counsellor. DR.. Candee; chorlsier, Edgal
Peoples: auditor, William Foulk.
The president announced that th'
spring rally OF the Union viii be hel.
on Thursday night. April 8. at Han
over Presbyterian Church and that On
speaker on Ibis occasion will be tn
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
BUILDING STRENGTH
AFTER GRIP OR
PNEUMONIA

One OF the best known professional
mon in New York his name VIII 70
given on request) says-"After an acute
attack OF typhoid pneumonia. J had Q
hacking cough and lost twenty pounds
m eleven days. ] never wus so coin-
pletelv run down IN my life. I was
about 10 20 10 a hospital when began
io .ake Father 'rhn Medicine. which
.af,sr I had taken it faithfully. restored
nts 90 sound nealih ! regained fcsn
that had lost ana have since been as
well rs ever IN my he. have since
learned that my physician has been IN
lhe habit Of prescribing Father JOIN
Medicine In such cases.
For the geltlng-wcll Stage after grip
or an attack 81 ony serious disease, no
b .l;cr strength builder car be found
tnan Fhhcr J1hn's Medicine. because
iis elements are pure and wholesome
food. Nh.ch Is easily taken up by the
weakened system aud promptly turned
into new. vital stfcneih. II Is safe
tonic Tor al. the family because i does
not contl.a alcan0l or any dangerous
drugs in any form. It's merit Is proven
by more than sixty years OF eyer-in-
creasing success.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
EVANGELIST GOODWIN =
AT BETHANY REVIVAL

There VIII be revival services every
evening except Saturday at Bethany
Baptist Church during the next two
weeks, with special music sung by the
choir. Bethany Church is at Elm and
Jackson streets. the Rev. L. Bland Tay-
lor, pastor. Evangelist Harry J. Good
win Will preach at 1890 O'Clock on the
topic. Before the Revival. whatY" and
at 7.S0 o'clock on the subject, "Paul's
Prayer for the Colossians."
From a successful ministry IN the
Southland, the Rev. Harry J. Goodwin. Of
Waynesboro, Va. comes 10 Wilmington
this week.
That Or. Goodwin is a result-getier and
successful minister is evident when the
statement Is made that during the drive
just closed In the South for S75,0OO.000
for the Baptist fund. his church was
asked 10 raise $4,000, and one Sun
day alone gave $4,000.
DR.. Goodwin has held successful pas
torates at Harmony. Irvington and
Luray, Va, and also Washington, d. C.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
ZION CONGREGATION
PLAN PARISH HOUSE

Services at Zion Lutheran Church,
sixth and Jackson streets, will be held
as follows tomorrow: German service al
1920 o'clock, with a sermon by the pas
tor. on what Pilate Wrote" In the
English evening service at 7.3O o'clock
the fourth illustrated Lenten lecture
will be given on The Multitude" The
Sunday schools meet at $50 o'clock and
l2.i5 o'clock.
on Wednesday and Friday Lepten
services are held at 8 o'clock. The
speaking subjects are False Witnesses
FOR Wednesday and seven Words" for
Friday. A solo will be sung on We'd
nesday by Miss Ida Kuhl..
Tuesday the Young Peoples Society
meets. on Thursday the Sunday school
teachers will meet at the home OF Miss
Freda Hoffman, No. 160S West Fourth
street.
Two weeks from tomorrow the an
nual public examination Of the cate
cheticaI class, which is TO be confirmed
on Palm Sunday, will be held in the
evening service.
A special congregational meeting will
be held Monday evening to hear reports
o. committees on the parish house ques-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
TIRST NJ. y. CHIrRcH

Services tomorrow at TIE First Meth
odist Protestant Church, Seventh and
Walnut streets, the Rev r. W. SUIT
,iiffe. pastor. win be as follows: iOi5
o'clock, preaching. subject, "His Broken
Body. communion service: 215 o'clock,
sabbath school, leader. James B Nc
Nanus. superintendent. 6.30 o'clock,
Christian Endeavor meeting. Mrs. John
Caldwell, leader; 745 preaching. sub
lect, "A Solemn Warming" anthems by
he choir, evening solo. "The judgment
Morning;' prayer service. Wednesday,
! o-clock
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
Park Place and VanBuren street, will
hold services as follows sunday morn
ing at ii o'clock Sunday evening at s
o'clock the subject for the lesson ser
mon is 'Nian" The Sunday School
convenes al e o'clock Sunday morning
On Wednesday evening a testimony
meeting Is held from 20 . o'clock,
At this service testimonies OF healing
through Christian Science are given.
The church maintains a free reading
room and circulating library at No. 707
Equitable Building. open week days
from 10 to 9 o'clock. except Wednes-
day when the room Is closed al
O'Clock.