davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-12
MISSOURI INDUSTRIES

Boots, shoes, slippers and other
footwear to the value of 1882, 215,
were turned out in Missouri during
1919 by ffty-fve factories, announc-
es a bulletin of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics constituting advance infor-
nation from the 1920 Missouri In
dustrial RED Book, given publicity
today by VIM. H. Lewis.
In pairs the Missouri 1919 output
of footwear totaled 38,667,2 1858 or
enough to give every man, woman
and child of the state eleven assorted
pairs of shoes, slippers, pumps, boots,
and bootees and leave l,22S,235 mis-
cellaneous pairs to supply every in.
habitant of the states of Delaware
and Florida, 1920 population, with a
pair, and still leave few pairs over
for distribution otherwise to adver-
tise the Missouri product. While St.
Louis is the center of Missouri's foot
wear manufacturing, extensive fac
tories employing many men and wo-
men are also to be found in st. Jo-
seph, Hannibal, Jefferson City, Lou
isiana, Carthage, DeSoto, Columbia,
Poplar Bluff, Cape Girardeau, Brook
field, Moberly, Kirksville. Mexico, Un-
ion, Herman, Washington, Marshall
and st. Charles. The total value o,
Missouri-made footwear jumped from
$50 ,522, 006 the year 1914 to the pres
ent high-water mark, clear gain in
aggregated worth of $89,860,209, or
nearly 172 per cent. While the high
er cost of leather and other materials
and supplies used in manufacturing
boots and shoes and similar commodi-
ties and reasonable increases in sal
aries and wages of those employed in
this ever-growing Missouri industry,
helped to swell the 1919 value to the
amount given, yet there. was a SUBJ
stantial increase in quantity of out
put. Rubber boots and shoes are not
included.
An Army of WeIl-Paid Toilers
1t took a total Of 1880 men and
women, boys and girls to manufac-
ture and distribute Missouri's 1919
output of footwear and this army
that year was paid $2O,593, 018 in sal
aries and wages. Included among the
the employees, besides the actual
skilled toilers who turned out 49,
667 1853 pairs Of shoes, boots, slippers,
pumps and similar commodities We're
hundreds of well-paid statesmen the
Missouri shoe manufacturers depend
ed upon to put their products on the
market, all salaried presidents and
similar corporation officials, superin-
tendents of factories, accountants, au-
ditors and bookkeepers and all miscel-
laneous office help and the men and
women who pack and otherwise pre-
pare the finished article for distribu-
tion to jobbers and retail dealers.
Missouri's 1919 shoe industry repre-
sented an invested capital Of $43,-
792, 1886 as compared to $28,033, 502
for the year 1914. The world war
stimulated the Missouri shoe industry
as facts ana figures which follow con
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-12
IF YOU WANT AN ARMY
RAINCOAT YOU MUST PAY
AN ENORMOUS TOLL
TO PROFITEERS

A large concern in the city of New
York, according to admissions made
by it's own employees, purchased 300,-
900 raincoats from the government at
rs cents each.
This concern then resold the rain
coats to chain rai1coat stores at ten
times that amount, or $3.50 each, thus
making a profit. of 900 per cent.
There was no question as to the
quality of the goods, because this
same concern had sold the raincoats
previously to the government at
profit above the cost of production.
These three paragraphs should give
food for serious thought to those coun-
try newspapers who have persistently
stood in the way of government adj
vertising, and there are still in ex-
istence quite number of publishers
who have taken the position that gov
eminent advertising would be sub
sidy to the press and that it would be
against the best interest of the coun-
try. We would like to know if fthe
country is served when a handful of
dirty profiteers are permitted to
gouge the public and exploit the as
sinity of the government when useful
commodities could be spread swidely
among the people and sold direct by
the government at an honest profit If
the people were approached through
the medium of newspaper advertis-
ing.
This incident, however, is only one
of hundreds. Read on. In the mean
time let publishers Of newspapers OPP
posed to government advertising in
dulge in little reasoning. The gov
eminent. of course, never bought
these raincoats at rs cents each. That
is certain. Nor does their cheap sale
to this profiteer mean that the public
is served, because the profiteer who
buys a raincoat for rs cents does not
sell it to the public for so cents. Not
at all. He first sells it to the store
keeper for $3.50, and the storekeeper
sells it in turn to the public at an adj
vance Of anywhere from 100 per cent
profit up.
Where would be the subsidy were
the government to advertise these
raincoats for sale to the people? Sup
pose It charged 50 each for them. II
could afford to. do SO and spend a
staggering volume Of money to ad.
vertise II that were necessary, and
everyone would get the benefit. When
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-12
WEBSTER COUNTY TO
TRY CERTIFIED
POULTRY BREEDING

Five Webster County fiocks COM
prising fifty-six birds have entered the
certified poultry breeding project of
the University of Missouri College of
Agriculture. OF these focks two are
of Barred Rocks, two of S. c. Whit.
Leghorns, and one of White Wyan-
dottes. G. w. Hervey of the College
selecte;, and banded the hens for the
breeding bens.
At one place visited by Hervey and
the County Agent, they found an ex-
cellent demonstration of the value of
proper feeding and of the bad re3ults
from the lack Of proper care. Two
small fiocks of Buff Orrhingtons wer.
examined which We're from the same
sittings CT eggs but handled by differ
ent persons. One flock was 100 per
cent good while not bird of tie second
flock was eligible for the breeding pen.
Every hen in the good flock had been
kept laying by means of proper feed
ing while those of the other flock had
been "set back" so badly from improp-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-12
HOGGING DOWN CORN
MAKES CHEAPER PORK

Probably tire cheapest way to pro-
duce pork is by the corn, clover or
alfalfa, and ga little tankage" meth
cd, according to B. H. Kern, county
agent of Grhndy county. More pork
will be produced to the acre by hog
ging down corn than by scooping corn
with 5hovel. Limit the acreage that
the hogs will clean up as they go. A
twenty-six inch woven wire fence fas-
tened to post at each end of the
field, tied to corn stalks between the
posts or to sticks driven for the pur-
pose, is the method being used by
some Grundy county farmers for
fencing off of small acreage so that
the hogs will clean up the corn as they
go. A mineral mixture for keeping
the hogs in good condition should be
used.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-12

this story has been read and digested
publishers WILL see instead of adver-
Using being a subsidy it would mean
that millions of dollars could be spent
on government advertising for the
disposal of supplies alone without it
being worthy Of note; it would mean
that the government would take in
millions Of dollars it now loses to re-
lieve the taxpayers and again that the
government would be performing a
helpful service to the public in seeing
that the goods paid for by the people
in the first instance when not needed
were put back into the public hands
instead of providing means for
swelling the pocketbooks of handful
of grafters.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-12
"Cold il, the Head

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds In,
the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds,
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the infiamma.
tion and restoring normal conditions,
All druggists. Circulars free.
#. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-12

er care and feeding that there was no
possibility of tEeir getting into laying
condition before spring. This back
ward condition is not at all unusual
among Webster County fiocks this fall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
PERSONALS

F. II. Dildine spent the latter
part of last week at Wausau.
David FrankeI came home Sat
urday from a short business trip
TO Chicago.
Mrs. ]. n. Burke left Thursday
last for Stevens Point for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. L. ]. Kuehne and daugh-
ter returned Saturday from West
Bend after a three weeks visit.
Mr.. end Mrs. Alfred Morgan
and little daughter came home
Saturday from the Green Bay
hospital.
Mrs. w. H. Farrell arrived
Monday from Marathon City
and IS the guest OF her parents
this week.
Miss VIue Zick who visited the
past week here the guest of her
sister Mrs. Title Langill. has re
turned TO Tigertou.
Mrs. &. L. Carter returned Sat
urday from Kenosha where she
had spent the week a guest OF
her daughter Mrs. Vim. Wagner.
Mrs Felix Burns. a sister of E.
A. and Clint Croker. returned TO
Wausau last Thursday after a
visit at the Croker farm home
northwest OF Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Consie
OF Gle. Wis. who attended the
funeral OF Mrs. John DeJuug in
Eagle River April 10th, returned
10 their home last Thursday.
Theron Moss, who came up
last Friday from Mattocn TO at
tend the Junior Prom and visit
his sister Miss Doris Moss. a
teacher in the public schools. re.
turned home Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Notice.

All citizens must clean up their
Yards. alleys and IN front of then
property on the streets. on or be
fore Clean Up Day." May LIST.
Any property. whether occupied
by owner or tenant. that IS not
cleaned up by that date. the Loc-
al Board of Health will. under a
resolution passed, send a man in
to clean up for them and will
charge the same as a special as
sessment against the property.
Property owners take notice.
Those who care to, may place
rubbish IN heaps and a man hired
BY the town viii carry it away
and charge proportionately.
BY Order of.
Local Board of Health.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

The poison III the name does
not necessarily extend to the
character, although there is
poison in some of the characters
and events. Bob Singleton, in
valided from the ROYAL Flying
corps, goes to Barton, the estate
of late eccentric uncle to recup-
crate, and finds himself in the
midst of mystery. Ii centers
about Aunt Alice" the beauti-
full young widow of his. uncle,
and her companion. Mrs. Farms
worth. and involves a foreign ag-
ent, Count Montani. Aunt
Ahce's" fan, an official of the
state department and a prisoner
in the Toulouse. If Mr.. Nichol-
son had decided to resume his
former activity in fiction that
field will thereby he greatly en-
riched. Lady Larkspur" is a
romance of that fanciful charm
in which he excels, which gained
him so speedily a place some
years ago among our foremost
writers. and which also produc-
ed so many imitators. His repu-
tation will be enhanced by the
latest work, which intrigues
ones interest from its beginning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt
left Eagle River this morning for
their new home at Manchester.
Green Lake county. where Rev.
Schmitt has a parish. He preach
cd bis farewell sermon in the Luz
therau church last Sunday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

Select your tires ac-
cordine TO the roads
they have 70 travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywh ere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Remember when the first
automobile came to town

TODAY there are more
Il than 100000 of them
IN the country. Pretty soon
nearly everybody in this sec
ton will be travelling around
in his own automobile
The first thing a man
wants to know nowadays,
when he starts out to buy a
car, is how much it is going
TO cost him to keep it run
ming.
It's all very well to take
some dealers word about a
tire-if you know who he is
and his object in selling it
to you.
Our object in selling u. S.
Tires is to have you come
back for more-and be glad
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

that we sold them to you.
u. S. Tires have a record
behind them.
They are built by the peo-
pie who perfected the first
straight side automobile tire,
who produced the first pneu-
matte truck tire.
Two of the greatest con-
tributionS to tire and motor
economy ever made.
AS, representatives of the
oldest and largest rubber con-
Germ in the world, we have
a reputation to live up to.
We can't afford to Substi-
tute Just as good" tires for
tires of standard quality.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27

GLIDING installment Of series Of SER
mons by the pastor, Rev. II. O. HofS
stead, will be delivered at II am;
Mrs. Charles Watson will sing.
WESTMINSTER bellevue and
Lamar)--Dr. Charles w. Sommer-
VILE pastor. Subject. II am, "Puri-
tan or Bolshevik? The Bible Makes
the Difference" las pm, John
Huss;" Sunday school, $3.50 am;
Christian Endeavor, Gas pm.
EVERGREEN-Rev. j. b, Carpen-
ter, pastor Preaching at IL am.
and 1880 PM; evening subject, THE
Kingdom" the Junior Christian En-
deavor will resume its meetings at
$3.50 pm.
BuNTYN-Sunday school, 10 am;
preaching service, IL am, by DR..
Coppedge, returned missionary
from Luebo, Africa.
LAMAR HEIGHTS-Sunday school
at $3.50 am: Christian Endeavor at
6;45 pm; preaching service. 1890
pm, by the pastor, Rev o, B. Ward
law; subject, THE Habit of Thanks
giving"
M.LEMoRE AVENUE Preaching
by the pastor. Rev. j, w. Orr, at IL
am. and 1880 pm; Sunday school,
$50 am; Christian Endeavor, 6:45
pm.
CENTRAL CUMBERLAND - The
pastor, Rev, James NJ. McLeskey, will
preach at II am. and 1880 pm;
morning subject. THE Authenticity
and Inspiration of the Bible;" Sun
day school, GAS am; Christian En-
deavor, 6 80 pm.
FAITH MlSsioN-Sunday school
at II am
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Baptist.

FIRST-Preachipg by the pastor,
Rev. A. u. Boone, at the morning and
evening hours; Sunday school and
b. Y. p. u. at the usual hours.
BELLEVUE-Rev. f.. Northern
Phi. d.. OF Union university. will
preach both morning and evening;
Sunday school, $50 am; B. Y. p. u,
$50 pm.
SEVENTH STREET-Rev. I. N.
Strother the pastor will preach at
II am. on THE Lords House a
Place for Witnessing" evening sub
jsct, Becoming Christian Conduct"
. PRESCOTT MEMORIAL 49, The
pastor. Rev. James II. oakley. will
deliver at pm. the third of a Sc
ries of sermons on the evils of the
day among the young people, with
special reference to the evils of the
cigaret. drink and bad language;
Sunday school, GAS am; preaching,
II am; B. Y. p. L., 6 pm.
BINGHAMPToN--Rev Carl Mon
roe. O'Neal pastor. Gods Estimate
and Call for Boys and Girls" will be
the theme of the sermon at II am;
THE Baptism of Jesus" will be the
subject at 1880 pm; Sunday school,
9:45 am; b. Y. P. u, pm; prayer
band, pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
METHOD|STS TO
HOLD IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE HERE

The educational commission of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
together with the college of bishops,
the newly appointed annual confer
enCe educational secretaries and rep
, resentatives from the board of mis-
sions, the womans missionary coun-
ell, the Epworth League and the
Sunday school board will meet Nov.
30 and Dec. ], at the Hotel Chisca,
to discuss further plans for the sue
cess OF the great educational cam
paign inaugurated by that church.
Former meetings have been held at
Blue Ridge, N. c.; Lake Junaluska,
n. c., and Little Rock Ark, but lead
ers declare that the Memphis meet
ing will be one of the most impor-
tant yet held.
Among the numerous subjects to
be discussed will be the question of
how to develop in the mind of the
church an adequate conception OF
the place of Christian education in
the life of the church. of the nation,
and Of the world. Further plans will
be discussed as to the best meth
cd of leading at least 5000 young
men and young women to devote
their lives to the ministry, to mis-
sions and other forms Of Christian
life service and to seek Christian
education.
To carry out the detectives of the
Christian education movement, after
the most careful survey of schools,
colleges and universities under the
jurisdiction of the church. and to as
sist worthy young men and women
to secure an education, it was found
that at least $S3,000,0O0 is necessary
to enable the church to send out the
constantly increasing stream Of edu-
Gated Christian leaders to carry for
ward the Christian work of the
world
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Sunday Services
Methodist.

MADISON HEIGHTS (cIaybrook
and Monroe Rev. T. w. Lewis, pas
tor. Morning theme. Courage and
Its Cost" at night, THE Joy of the
Lord Is Your Strength" Sunday
school. IL am.
HARRIS MEMORIAL Seventh
and Looney) THE pastor, Rev. w.
w. Adams, will preach at II am.
and 1880 pm; Sunday school, $50
am; Epworth League, G:30 pm.
GALLOWAY MEMoRIAL-Rev. J.,
w. Waters, pastor. Subject at II am,
"Life-Eternal Life" at 1880 pm.
Personality as 1t Applies TO Christ"
good choir and orchestra,
ST. PAUL's tRozeIl and EucIid)-
Rev. L. II. Estes, pastor. Subjects
II am. "Our Heavenly Allies" 1880
pm, Weighed and Found Wanting"
SECONDED. F. II. Cumming,
the pastor will preach at II am.
on "Decently and in Good order, "
and at 1880 pm. on The Call Of
Cod" Sunday school, $50 am; de-
votional services Of the EpwOrth
League at $50 pm, led by Mrs
Floyd Harris.
GREENLAND HElGHTS-Preach-
ing by the pastor, Rev. George H.
Martin, at II am. and 80 pm.
PEPPER MEMoRIAL-Rev Otis
Gray Andrews, pastor. Preaching at
IL am. and 1880 pm; Sunday school,
$3.50 am.
EPWORTH-The pastor, Rev
Warner C. Barham, will preach at II
am; subject: Mans Heart Hunger
Satisfied" special musical program
under the direction Of S. w. Mellow
ell, at 1880 pm,
MISSISSIPPI AVENUE-Rev. W
p. Hamilton, the pastor, will preach
the second of series OF sermons on
the Apostles Greed at II am; Sun
day school, $3.50 am; Epworth
League, 6:45 pm; evening sermon,
1880 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Sunday Music
Devotional Service
Of Sacred Music By
OrganiStS' Guild

~ C,,,,a,,, - rI,,,,,-,, ~, ,.,lc,I- ~
W. NV t,u i'stS u.t me
,,'d W. ~ ic N ha
,ir, o' -, s ~ ,Ssi I'M
fr iur ' az IA a. olI wors tho art Tho
nrograr, bas heen orraDged undGr thC
,h ". ~; ~, $500, +"
s inv ,.e ~ ~ ",n i'i" oy
en-, y, III thn city ~ w M Ipcr,,5 D,nho-s
an no or,un h, an nrcbrstra ~ civ
anu " S' .,,. vs. "tl rs" VI ''Ile''"''-
'I Een oy Swr 'r 10 ,b. .'I nrSgror,
Orc T,!oM a'e Agpus lei g Ri7o,
Il,,,,itr,e |Nh''N' '''' '''''' w. "'"o'
III 1891 Cnoa.,"e
,.,N r sssi Ioio p,r,-,,.,,,
"a IitlGur '''''''''''''' t,ii-,t ~ r, NJ,
20, r'n'I "n 'p,h,r,so,, lYI -, M.aI'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN,

FlRST--Dr. c. H. Williamson, tho
pastor, is preaching a series of ser
mons on Faith" at the evening hour
Morning service at II am.
SEcoND-The pastor Rev. A. B.
Curry DID, will preach at II am.
on Modern Rivals Of the Church, :"
at 1880 pm. DR. L. j. Coppage, n re-
turned missionary from Africa. will
give an illustrated lecture on Africa
Through the Eye Gate and Ear Gate
iDLEWILD-Sermon by Rev. r. ID.
Dodge at IL am. No evening service.
CHELSEA AVENUE-Rev. +. D.
Daniel, the pastor, will preach at II
am. and 1880 pm: Bible class at 10
am; Epworth League, $50 pm.
COURT AVENuE1Why Should I
Be a Christian" the fourth and con-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
HOOrGy! Members OF
/ WOntGn's Club Viii
Entertain Husbands

The woman's class Of the Wash.
ington Heights Methodist Episcopal
church, which is known as the "Miz-
pah" class, will entertain Friday
evening at luncheon at the church
in honor of their husbands. Invita-
tions have been mailed to all mem
beers of the Sunday school and
church, according to an official OF
the organization. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and refresh
ments will be served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
COURT AVENUE.

The choir Of the Court Avenue Pres
bytcrian church will welcome back Mrs.
Charles Watson, who has for the past
two months been taking course of in
tensiVe trimming and coaching under
Herbert Witherspoon New York. This
will be Mrs. Watson's first service since
her return. The orchestra will also par
tiClpate In the program, which is as
follows:
Prelude (Sacred March, We the
Father Observation-Disclosures. GOunod
Orchestra and Piano.
Congregation.
Orchestra accompaniment
Anthem--L Love Divine Gabriel
Choir.
COUErnga ion
Orchestra commandment
Solo-Ileln Ne, q Lord ......... FISCHER
Mrs Charles Watson.
Congregation.
Orchestra accompaniment.
POstude- Selected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Organ and Orchestra
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
EPWoRTH METHODIST.

The music at Epworth Methodist
church Sunday morning will be:
Prelude-Selected. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Hazel Kent.
Anthem-O Lord, How Manifold Are
Choir.
0ffertory Solo-Sun of My Soul! Mario
Mrs. Timmons.
Sunday night the choir will render a
Thanksgiving program as follows:
Prelude-Selected Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Hazel Kent
Congregation.
Anthem-Let the People Praise Thee
Choir.
Anthem-Oh, that Men Would Praise
the Lord ..............,...... wilson
Choir.
Offertory-Nearer My God to Thee.
Quartet.
in the Lord Ashford
Choir.
Anthem-Praise Ye the Lord .Bordese
Quartet-Only Wait .......... Wilson
Mrs Gaines, Mrs. Kelly,
Mr.. Mcdowell, Mr.. Peale.
Anthem-Oh, Come, Let Us Sing 49,.
.'......,.,.. ..'''': .:''.'' TdrhS
Mrs. Reeves and Choir.
the Lord ...... Maker
Choir.
S. w. Mcdowell director
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Episcopal.

ST MARYS CATHEDRAL (Pop-
- orIeans)-S first Sun
Gav in Advent: 1915 am" holy com
Tnunion: $50 am, Cathedral churCu
school. q;45 am, Bible classes -
o'clock. morning prayer and sermon
nv the Very Rev. r. II. Johnson deah
Of the Cathedral, Atlanta; s pm, IN, =
tial service Of the natloh WIZ ,'
preaching mission to be conducted 10y
Dean Johnson and 10 commune
throughout the week,
CALVARY Second and Adams -
Rev. Charles f. Blaisdell, rector. ser
vices for the first Sunday in Advent:
HOLY .ommunion. 100 am; SUNDAY
school. $50 am; Bible classes =. 80
a m. sermon, II am; special service
for children with pageant AT . 81
pm: evening service at o'clock.
GRACE Vance and Lauderdale)- -
Rev. Charles r. Wright, rector. Holy
communion and corporate communion
for all men of the parish at go
am: Bible classes, g:45 am; ser
mon. II am; the Sunday school Will
have part in the pageant to be given
at Calvary church at 2:3o pm; un-,
ion service at st. Mary's cathedral
at 7 80 pm.
ST. LUKE's peabody and Le-
Master)-Rev y. Il. RamaEe, rector.
Holy communion, 7 am: prayer and
sermon. II am; Sunday school, 3: 30
am: Bible class 10 am; evening
prayer 1870 o'clock
HOLY TRINITY lMeLemore and
Cumminps)-Rev. Mart Gary Smith,
rector Church school. $50 am;
sermon. THE Bible and the Twen-
tieth Century II am, Christian
Endeavor, 6 pm: united service at
the cathedral, q: 80 pm.
ST. JOHNS (Buntyn)-Rev. Pau!
+. Williams, canon in charge. Holy
communion and corporate communion
for all confirmed men and boys Of