davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
ANNUAL REPORT
 .NSTITUTE WORK
Moody Bible Institute Gradu. r. ates 250 Students-Other
 ~. Activities Are Outlined

1.-Two hundred and fifty students grad uated from tho Moody Bible institute ctslring the year 1929, according to q report sent out by the school. Besides these who received their diplomas, 6S7 students were awarded certificates from the scorreSpendence school.
 'Tlie complete list of activities of the institute as reported by officials is as fullaW>: Gyaduaicd 5S day school Students, B men and 20 women. ou completion m inc two years course, at the end a illr winter term.
 tir;,duat"d SS day school students, .l rrru and II women, at the close .,, lse summer term.
 Graduated I0 day school students. ,,::;;' iucu and 31 women, at the close Hf Inc fall term.
 Graduated t0 men in the pastors foulac. nt the close of the summer i"snA-
 tS.tauated 2l evening school students tnT3pen and h women, on comple- Nan-ref the four years course.
 i Awarded certificates to 6S7 cores Rndence school students, on satisfac- Dry completion of their courses. as
 llows introductory Bible course, 196 Nactical Christian work, 66; evange- Hsni, S6; Christian evidences, "A Gble. chapter summary, 8; Bible doc tsfne, IS: synthetic Bible course t16s- Scofield Bible course, 69. ' Enrolled 137 students in the special Upurse, 45 men and 92 women.
 7 Had under instruction throughout she year, an average of S67 students n the day school. exclusive of the special summer course 520 in the evening school; 7,115 in the cores bondence school.
 : Had under enrolment during the rhool year ending August 31, 1,23s Students in the day school, S61 in the evening school. 1O,O47 in the corres- nondence school.
 : Directed the practical Christian work Activities of its day. and evening school Students in churches, Sunday schools, pissions, hospitals, jails, factories, and ( Streets of Chicago, and suburbs.
 lnaugurated course in Jewish mfssions, providing the special instruc- lion which is needed for effective gos- gel work among Jews.
 Inaugurated course in religious education, designed to meet the need Tor trained leaders in churches and Sunday school work.
 f Supplied a weekly article on the in. teHstional Sunday school lesson for publication in a list of approximately 2.6Q newspapers throughout the Uni. edsStates.
 Supplied weekly sermon for pub- hcation in list of about 800 news papers throughout the United States.
 Distributed the Moody Bible insti- tuts monthly to list of 10000 paid subscribers.
 Conducted the annual founders week confsrence, at which distinguished Bible, scholars and missionary leaders wefe-heard.
 Conducted % Bible conferences in 2: cities throughout the country- Ocsap City, N. J.; Eagles Mere, Pa. !: Wheeting, W. Va.; Buffalo, N. Y.: Sctatfon. Pa.; Columbus. Ohio :: Ceaar Lake. Ind; South Bend. Ind. /: Madison. Wis; Chetek, Wis: Meri. dian. Miss: Baton Rouge. La.: Birm- lngham. Ala; St. Petersburg. Fla . Gainesville. Fla: Americus. Ga: Rain, bridge, Ga.: Cedartown, Ga; Rome Ga.; and Cleveland. Tenn.
 Conducted total of 2,39O Rible zearhing and evangelstic meetings conference meetings included) in IA
 ifcrcnt cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
CHURCH COPY
 MUST BE IN BY THURSDAY NOON

The Agc-Herald is anxious to publish news of as many of the churches and Sunday schools of Bir- mingham as. possible and welcomes items from church workers, the young people and the Christian En- deavor societies. e@f
 In order to render this service it is necessary that all. copy for the Sunday church page be in Tie Age Herald office not later than noon each Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
TWAIN USED TYPEWRITER.
Life on the Mississippi Typed on 1
 Machine He Saw in Boston,

Back in the early seventies the American reading public looked for ward with joyous anticipation to stories from the pen of Mark Twain. Even in these "jazzmanial' times his stories are read by the millions and possess an irresistible charm. Says Remington Notes. .-,
 Mark Twain was unquestionably the, first author who ever submitted, typed manuscript to the publisher, 8 practice now universal ..
 In the autumn of 1874 MT. Clenn-. ems was strolling down one of the, streets of Boston, accompanied by R. ALocke, better known as Petroleum V. Nasby,' a popular hurmorist and lecturer. He and Nasby were drawn by curiosity to strange looking de vice in the window of the Remington store. It made a deep impression upon Twain, and shortly thereafter the manuscript of Life on the Mississippi was typed on the machine which he bought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
TO GIVE COURSE Dr. Spivey To Lecture At Training
 School

Ludd M. Spivey, dean of Birming- ham Southern college. has been secured, by the board of managers of the stand ard training school to he held at the First Methodist church, from March g to 2S, to give a course on Programs of Christian Education
 pr, Spivey has made a special study of religions and religious education and is considered one of the most compe- tent men who could have been secured for this position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY ;
Dr. Simpson To Preach Special Sermon
 Sunday

Christian Endeavor day will be ob- served at the First Christian church Sunday. At the mroning service Dr. Simpson will speak on "The Code and Creed of Modern Youth" At the eve ming service the Senior Endeavor so- ciety will present an inspirational pI1- gram of music and brief addresses in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
HOLD MONTHLY SUPPER Ffrst Presbyterian Officers A nd Teach. CTS Meet.

The Sunday school council of the 1rst Presbyterian church, composed of tnees.sSottlcers es and teachers of that cn1rch, held it's regular monthly sup pensAnd business meeting in the manse DaiMnng Wednesday evening. "On Iime attendance was the keynote of tHesuiscussion and increased efforts wefs promised to that end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Ray .IoSenh IT VVarn pasfor

Holy communion at 80 o'clock Sun day morning.
 Holy communion and sermon at II o'clock; subject, 'iEfficiency Through Indirection"
 Young Peoples Service league at , 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Charles E. Diehl of Clarksville. Tenn, president of the Southwestern Presbyterian university, will preach at the II o'clock services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
SECOND PRESR'

Responsibility" at III o'clock. What God Seeks in Every Human Life,' at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Rev. w. E. Morris, Pastor. The Last Word from the Cross," at II o'clock. "A Man." at 7:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
DR. DIEHL TO PREACH
To Fill Pulpit Of First Presbyter
 Church SInnaav NInrr,i.nn

NHUTCH buHudy MOFnMg
 Dr. Charles F.. Diehl will preach at the "Old First" Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Dr. Diehl, who is president of the Southwestern Presby, terian university at Clarksville, Tenn. is filling this pulpit frequently during the time the First church is without a pastor. Increasingly large congrega. tionse indicate the interest that his preaching is arousing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN

Spiritual Splendors of Sinai" at II. o'clock.
 Why I Believe in Christian En- deavor,' and special Endeavor exer- cises at 2 80 o'clock. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
FRY LEMON JUICE
 s@
 < TO WHITEN SKIN

The only harm less way to bleacl1 the skin white Is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or chard White. which any druggist will supply for a few
 cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar- ter-pint of the mos;
 whitener, softener
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

ttTuautificr.
 sage this sweetIy fragrant s li bleach into the face. neck, # aud hands. II can not irritate. 9.ls stage beauties use it to
 that clear. youthful skin and sa hitn complexion; also tn rcd. rough or chapped hands .7 ,'e. You must mix this re- z le, bleach yourself. It can not
 -ht ready to use because it s- r { immediately after it is pre- ,s' Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN .

"The Code and Creed of Modern Youth" at II o'clock.
 Christian Endeavor exercises by Sen for Christian Endeavorers at z 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Services at II o'clock Sunday morn. ing and : 30 o'clock Sunday evening {: subject, Love"
 Sunday school at 9 80 o'clock.
 Testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 Reading rooms, ill American Trust building: open week days from until ! o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

pers for "the services of several gentle men possessing bona fide European
 titles" to act as hosts and instructors in dancing pavilion. recently brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
GILES MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

"The Listed and Listing Life," at II o'clock.
 Keeping and Increasing Sin," at z o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Made entirely of wood and having 1S dials which show the time in as many cities. clock upon which it's maker is said to have worked g years, is be- ing shown in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
SERMON TOPICS

ENSLEY. PIKE AVENUE BAPTIST
 Rev. Theo Harris, Pastor.
 "The Church; What Claims Has Iii" at II o'clock. ...
 Gods Voice" at 2 80 o'clock. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
NORWOOD METH,

R6V. w. IT. MCL6Anan, Pastor. "Waymarks to the Holy City, at ' 30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
WEST WOODLAWN BAPTIST Rox. NY ns..k..ixa.~ Ia~k..

'"The True Covenant" at II o'clock. "Some Lessons for Jonah," at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
ENSLEY CHRISTIAN.
FIRST CHURCH OF Ct

Services at. II o'clock Sunday morn. ing and ' 30 o'clock Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
PRATT CITY BAPTIST Rev, T. c, Wyatt. Past0r.

His Wonderful Name," at ii o'clock.
 'The Teachings of the Good Samari- tan Still Live" at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
SIXTY-SIXTH STREET BAPTIST

Hev. W. RI. Uf6g0Fy, PaStOr. Installation of officers and an ad dress by NJ. NJ. Wood at II o'clock. "The One Step" at z 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
CHURCH MUSIC
Eleventh Avenue Methodist
Morning services at II o'clock.

 Organ prelude, "Andante in F. (Sheppard).
 Anthem, % Lord, Thou Art My Strength" (Godsrd).
 Offertory, duet. My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (Bachmann), sung by Miss Winifred Witherspoon, soprano, and Mrs. o. R. Rodgers. alto.
 Organ postlude, Finale" (Shep- pard).
 Evening service at [ 80 o'clock. Organ prelude. 70 Thou Sublime Evening Star" (Wagner).
 Anthem. Savior, Again to Thy Dear Name" Uysberg).
 Ofertory, T Heard Great Voice. .(Johnston). Organ postlude, Pilgrims Chorus, ? Wagner.
 St. Andrews Episcopal Organ prelude.
 Processional, "Jerusalem the Gold en" Gle June). ~ Kyrie Eleisor tGounod).
 Gloria Tibi (Anon.).
 Children's Hymn. q Love Thy Kingdom, Lord" (Williams).
 Hymn, .."Come, Ye Disconsolate' (Weobe).
 Offertory, solo (Ricardo MonteelD. Sanctus (Vincent). Agnei Dei (Gounod). Gloria in Excelsis (Custance). Amen (Gover).
 Nunc Dumittis (Gover).
 Recessfonal, Songs of Thankfulness and Praise" (Simper). Organ postlude. > SOuthside BaptiSt
 Prelude, Romance. in D Flat" AntLem, Fear Not, o Israeli Max Spicker).
 Organ response. duet Carl Goetz). Miss Stavrovsky and Mrs. King. Quartet, II Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" (Gilchrist). Postlude, "Fanfan" (Lemmens). g Evening
 Prelude. "Berceuse' (Thome) Der ceuse" (Peace).
 Anthem, This Is the Day" (Biu- Quartet, Tn Heavenly Love Abid, ing" (Nevin).
 Postlude, "Fanfan' Nemmens).
 Independent Presbyterian sMoTIlnE SerVhce-
 Mixed quaret, Spirit of God" (Hu- masOn).
 Tenor solo. Hike as Father (Holy City)' tGauD, Mir. Mcguire.
 Evening service at Lyric ,thearte. 7:25 o'clock.
 Male quartets 'The Kings High. way" CCreswelD, Give Sweeter Songs tNevin), Come Unto Me- (ScotD.
 Mixed quartets: "Iet Not Your Heart Be Troubled" IAmbrose), "Fa- ther in Thy Mysterious Presence" (Scott).
 HIGHLANDS METHODIST Much of the musical program. post poned last Sunday, will be given to- day. : Il a.m.--Organ prelude, 'Traumerei' lJeno HubayI anthem. Still. Still With Thee" tArthur Foote) offertory solo, Brood Ger Us With Thy Shelter ing Wing, (F. Dunkley}, Owen Gil lespy, tenor.
 [; 80 p. m.-Organ prelude, Prayer (Boellman) anthem, 70 Come To My Heart, Lord Jesus (Paul AmbroseD , Verman Kimbrough and quartet offer tory organ solo, "Evening Calm" tSbc- liusl.
 The other members of the quartet are: Mary Emma Pearson. soprano, and Mrs. $. F. Miller. contralto.
 Ferdinand Dunkley, organist and di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN

- NsCNs Ws I' DeOFbESUIf IT dSLUF. Love in Action," at II o'clock. "Ask-Seek- Knock" at 7:3O o'clock. Sunday school at 9 80 o'clock. Junior c. p. at 2 o'clock. Senior c. F. at 6 80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at z 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
THIRTY-FTFTH AVE. BAP

Rev. G.. E. Burton, Pastor. Divine Deeds Demonstrated" at II o'clock.
 "Ruth's Resolution" at z o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
EAST THOMAS BAPTTsT

Rev. T. 0. Hearn, Pastor. What Will I Be and Do? at II o'clock. Song service will be conducted at z o'clock by NJ. V. Stedham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

FIRST BAPTIST, BIRMINGHAM
 Dr. J. R. Hobbs, Pastor. "Seeing Visions and Dreaming Dreams," at Il o'clock.
 '"The Second Coming of Christ and the Judgment" at z 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Lord: It Is I,' at Il o'clock. Lords Supper.
 .'Is the World Getting Better or Worse?" at z o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
POWDERLY BAPTIST

ReV. U. M. MOOro, FHStOr. 'The Way, the Truth and the Life, at II o'clock. 'The Good Shepherd" at z o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
S6UTHSIDE BAPTIST

S6UTHSIDE BAPTIST
 Rev. J. E. billiard, Pastor. .''The Best. Prescription for Heart Trouble, for Head Trouble and for Shattered Nerves" at II o'clock. Gan Man. Be Christian and Be- lieve in Evolution?y, at z 80 o'clock. POWDERLY BAPTIST
 Rev. 0. M. Moore, Pastor. ''The Way, the Truth and the Life" :" at II o'clock. "The Good Shepherd" at z o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST 7 Rev. Emmett Williams, Pastor. "Why I Love My Church." at Il o'clock. s
 "Fisherman's Luck" at T:30 o'clock. FIFTY.sIxTH STREET BAPTIST Rev. Frank Mcdonald, Pastor. ''The Same Stuff," for boys and girls. at II o'clock. "A Measured Line," at 80 o'clock. TwENTY.FIRsT AVE. BAPTIST
 Rev. Walter Dudley, Pastor. Services at Il o'clock Sunday morn- ing and o'clock Sunday evening.
  TwENTY.sEvENTH ST. BAPTIST "A Christians Greatest Work and Reward" at il o'clock. s Cleansing" at z 80 o'clock.
 RUHAMA BAPTIST. Lord; It Is l." at il o'clock. Lords Supper. .'is the World Getting Better or Worse?" at z o'clock.
 AvONDALE BAPTIST
 Rev. w. M. Sentell, Pastor. Lords Supper" at Il o'clock. Seeking Sinners," at 80 o'clock. Ordination of deacons and addresses by Dr. J. E. billiard and, M. M. Wood at 3 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST. BIRMINGHAM
 Dr. J. R. Hobbs, Pastor. "Seeing Visions and Dreaming Dreams" at Il o'clock. '"The Second Coming of Christ and the Judgment" at z 80 o'clock.
 EAST THOMAS BAPTIST
 Rev. T. 0. Hearn, Pastor. What Will I Be and Do" at II o'clock.
 Song service will be conducted at z <tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
CALVARY BAPTIST

CALVARY BAPTIST
 Rev. Emmett Williams, Pastor. "Why I Love My Church." at 1 o'clock. "Fisherman's. Luck" at [ 80 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
AVONDALE BAPTIST Rev. w. NJ. Sentell. Pastor.

Lords Supper" at Il o'clock.
 Seeking Sinners" at 80 o'clock.
 Ordinati tion of deacons and addresses by Dr. J. E. billiard and. M. M. Wood at 2 o'clock. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Rev. J. E.. billiard, Pastor.
 ."The Best. Prescription for Heart Trouble, for Head Trouble and for Shattered Nerves" at II o'clock.
 Gan Man Be Christian and Be lieve in Evolution?". at z 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
RUHAMA BAPTIST.

"A Christians Greatest Work am Reward" at Il o'clock.
 Cleansing" at 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
FIFTY.SIXTH STREET BAPTIST

Rev. Frank Mcdonald, Pastor. ''The Same Stuff," for boys and girls, at II o'clock.
 "A Measured Line" at z 80 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

TWENTY.FTRST AVE. BAPTIST
 Rev. Walter Dudley, Pastor. Services at II o'clock Sunday morn ing and z o'clock Sunday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Receipts
Expenses

Ellen Lantz, Mar. salary. 800
Phillips Co. Bank. Apr. rent. 1000
Phillips Co. Bank, May rent. 1000
Ellen Lantz. Apr. salary. ..... 800
Phillips Co. Bank. June rent. 1000
Ellen 'Lantz, May salary. ..... 800
Denver Dry Goods Co, book. LOT
Phillips Co. Bank. July rent. -. 1000
Ellen Lantz, June salary. 500
Total Expenses. ...s ZOO
Balance on hand July 10th I44.42
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The regular services OF the Church
will be held at the usual hours Sun
day morning. Bible School at 10 a. m,
followed by communion and the
morning worship. The sermon sub
ject for the morning is Parallels of
the Kingdom"
In the evening all will gather for
the Union Service on the Court
House lawn, at $50 p. m. After Che
union service Christian Endeavor
viii meet at the Church house.
UNION SERVICE
On the Court House lawn will be
held the Union vesper Service. The
following is the program tina will be
followed in he main:
Community singing; Special music,
Mems Chorus: Hymn; Scripture Les.
son. Rev. coleman; Hym; Prayer;
Announcements; Special music. Mems
Chorus; Sermon. l.. L. Holmes: Com
munity singing: Benediction. Rev. F.
r Doleman.
L. L. Holmes, Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
PLEASANT VALLEYS "FouRrH"


The Fourth of July dawned brignt
and clear and cool in Pleasant Valley,
there were about $50 people congre-
gated at the Pleasant Valley School
hoase to celebrate that grand and
glorous day. There were few fam
lilies from Holyoke and Amherst,
Lamar, Beatrice, Nebr., Missouri
Valley, Hilltop and Amitie. Thespro
gram started in the morning with q
parade consisting OF a bandwagon
followed by several cowboys and COW
girls earring two big flags. Then
came three clowns who furnished a
great deal of amusement The hani-
wagon was Herman Poe Zig truck
wich was loaded with young men
blowing tin horns, and one had an
old wash boiler for drum While
the music was not OF the classic or
der, it answered the purpose IN ex-
cellent manner.
Then came the iadGar program
Mrs. Fred Lutte filled the place at
the organ while Ddre l2chard and
Otis Hartc assisted with their violins
Tie ;.vdience enjoyed singing severa,
patriotic songs and Mtrla Martin de.
lived patriotic orat. iii. Mr.. Tom
lin gave very able AMI interesting
address which was euioyed by all
present.
Then came the big dinner in The
basement of the building. The long
tables were more than filed with
every good thing to eat that one can
have for such day. One big table
was more than filled with pies and
cakes. The people were given paper
plates and were served in cafeteria
style. After all had eaten to their
capacity there was still a lot of food
left upon the tables for those who
caerd to eat during the afternoon
In the afternoon bail game was
staged between the married and sin
gle boys. We will not make the
single boys feel badly by telling the
score. After the ball game came
the races. with racers ranging from
little tots to fat men and women.
There were also several horse races.
The base ball boys conducted a
stand. dishing out ice cream, lemon
ade, pop and all the things that go
10 make celebration.
1t was great celebration. The
wonderful thing about country Gel.
ebration is that in the country ev-
eryone expects 10 entertain them
selves, while in town everyone is
standing around waiting 10 be en-
tertaied.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN AND
TREASURER FOR PAST YEAR

The Phillips County Library has
proven great success and of great
usefulness to the community as is
shown by the first annual report COW
ering the year which closed in June.
The total number Of books upon the
shelves when the Library opened
was about $50, that number has in
creased to SS5, most of this number
being donated by people in this coun-
ty, and so of these books were gifts
from the Library Association of Den
yer.
The strongest appeal is for fiction
which is proven by the demand for
this class of literature in the last
few months.
The total number of fiction books
up to date are 543, of which $50 of
these are for adults and 1873 are for
juveniles.
Sixty-one have turned in their re-
ceipts or paid their memberships to
the Librarian.
The reading tables afford a good
assortment of magazines donated by
the drug stores and other business
houses of the city, Both Denver and
Holyoke newspapers are available.
Children between the ages of -
and is years have found the Library
helpful in their school work and dur
ing vacation pleasant place to pass
away the hours.
The collection of fines has totaled
$500 for the year.
The library has been made into
very pleasant room since the first of
the year and everyone is invited to
come and review our list of books.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Amitie News
2 = = = = = = 3

Mrs. Roy Barnes and son Leonard.
left Tuesday via wray for Franklin
Nebr. after a week visit with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. c.
cauble and family.
Roy Owens and family called Sun
day Afternoon at the Walter Owens
home.
Mrs. z. T Har,e and son, Mike,
were visitors at the Otis lIarie home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Shnler and fam.
n.y. OF Lincoln. Nebr.. arrived here
Friday for a visit with Mrs. shuler's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pat
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cauble and Mrs.
Roy Barnes called Thursday evening
At the Albert Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs Herb Briggs. Of La
mar, Aebr, we're Sunday afternoon
visitors at the George North home.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Hhre auioed to
wauneta, Nebr. Saturday for a visit
with Mr HaFte's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hcyo.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gamble. Mrs. Roy
Barnes and son, Mr. and Mrs Nor
mar Stewart aud Mr and Mrs 4. c.
cauble spent Thursday visiting n the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Roy Heller
north Of llolyoke.
Mr.. aud Mn Bill shultz left Fri.
day for Kimball, Nobr. for a few days
visit with the latters sister, Mrs
Erwin Lltterf
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Convention Echoes" will be Sur
day mornings sermon theme at II
O'Clock.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Northern
Baptist Convention OF the United
States and of the Baptsts Of Canada
meets in Denver this week. The pas
tor hopes to be able to bring a help
full and inspirational message from it.
The Mems Quartette will sing
Children's sermon. "A Missionary
Hand at HOO a. m. The Church
school meets, at 1880 p. m the young
Peoples service will be held This
follows Immediately, the union Vesper
Service on the Court House lawn
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m. You are cordially invited to
attend.
F. r. Doleman, Minister.
Keep posted--read Tho Herald.