The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Personal Workers Will
Get Their First For
NAL instruction
MORE -GHAIRS NEEOED
sher Says Fairmont Is
Falling Down On This
Point

4 3gfor the first time lights will be
fIaahed on at the big tabernacle
ststhe corner OF Castor avenue and
SFffth street this evening at 1880
o'clock and three hundred personal
workers will gather for the first
meeting in the big religious edifice'
The three hundred personal
goFkors appointed from the various
1ptchas Of the city will assemble
effect their permanent organt'
tion and to receive their instruc'
ins. The Rev. William Asher, ad'
anCe Organizer, who returned to
eiia city yesterday after spending
5hfIstmas with his mother In St,
flotiiB, Mo, will attend the meeting
tontRht and will instruct the per.
i0nal workers as to their work In
sfhe tabernacle. Rev. R. T. Brown,
chairman OF the personal workers
t:ohhmittee, will also give instruc'
n jons In order that the permanent
t,Fgapization may be effectively
( completed, a full attendance or all
personal workers Is requested.
Z SRlGh the spreading Of sawdust
III fie floor of the tabernacle yes
araay and the Installation of a
yiufe and tFaJfsf former for the cleo.
ffgiIts,EEne tat1ernael was made
tea dy for the several different
etings TO be held this week to-
sard effectIng the campaign Or
Sahization.
The meeting Of personal workers
fha tabernacle this evening Will
be- followed tomorrow evening by
yis meeting of the ushers, numbering
i5var 150, at which time they will
rsceiva instructions regarding the
Se6tiiL; of the thousands expectel
5t3 attend the evangeltstic meetings,
Another meeting Of Importance
Iti that Of the choir, composed OF
l1 epersons, to be held Mt the tab
uanie Thursday evening. 1t is
irat likely that there will be another
niaeti6g OF the general committee
lis week..
Is order that all may have an op'
iorEuplty to attend the evangelis'
ife sewiceE, there will be no ser.
.sces OF worship In any OF the local
einrches during the campaign, eX'
t:apt Sunday school, but all eyes
sill be tIrned toward the taber'
lacla 10 hear the famous Rev. w,
AT Sunday.
The Sunday party will begin to
srSriye IL the city Friday, although
REV. ana Mrs. Sunday are not ex.
pected to arrive until Saturday
= MRS: William Asher, who Is dtrec'
tor Of the Woman's work. Is expect
cd to arrive in the city from West
palm Beach, Fla, some time Thurs
day. Other members Of the Sun
4 dky. party include: Homer Rode
aegsf; choir director; Robert
4 ststthews,a pianist and secretary;
Rhtiss Grace SAKE, Bible teacher;
MISS; Florence Kinney, director OF
dent's work, and Albert Peter
\ 35t tabernacle custodian.
aRterday afternoon waS spent In
the collection OF the chairs from
tiia various churches to be used by
the choir Jon the platform. The
ann her OF chairs collected Is not
iisaFetha supply needed and q spe-
e4alsF FauIested is going out again to-
4 flay for the donation Of one chair
3 sk@y1r rGRCH9 IdLAlAS Ava Aoo NNA 4Ao tAo
y campaign. From the number col
leGted yesterday, 1t was evident
taw, II any families had donat'
sd chairs for use at the tabernacle.
Insan other respects Rev. Asher,
vance organizer for the Sunday
4 njF has been well pleased with
q = cooperation he has received IN
iIf city, but intiwated this morn
khntihe was not at all pleased
WITH the response to his call for
3 II Donation of chairs i. He stated
~ Is felt sure that the people Of
cay would not fall down on
7i5SSfi minor request, but that each
n N had been Of the opinion
y enough chairs had been Sc
Eand did not so to the trou'
R6G making any addition to the
ThiS, however, is not the condl.
dnr The chairs are needed and
Z sS asa badly and unless 800 or
moro chairC can be secured within
Il ne next day or two, the work at
s me &lber1acIe will be greatly I'm
Sedsd. Fancy chairs are not de-
4 Iirad. Even the most common
rit6han Ehatrs will suffice. Those
iesifahgs 10 loan chairs should take
,heta stinmedi diately to the tabernacle
ne needed now.