davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Spring Butter Prices Much
Higher Than Last Year
Heavy Shipments Force Live Poul-
try Down-Egg Prices Norm
al in Spite of Heavy Receipts

The butter market through
April has averaged from 9 to II
cents pound above the prices
ruling during April 1926, the re-
suit of rapid depletion Of storage
stocks, somewhat lighter produc-
ton in this country and the fact
that imports are not unduly eX-
cessive. There are several factors
that will influence the future trend
of values, but the one great influ-
ence at the present time is the
early season, with warmer temper
atures prevailing over a larger area
than usual, early in April.
The report issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture April
23 indicates somewhat heavier re-
ceipts, but actual production in
the territory reported by telegraph
indicates quite considerable in
crease the latter half of last week,
as compared with the same period
year ago. The market today in
dictates some sign of nervousness on
the part of buyers as they are all
looking for increased receipts,
which apparently, are on the way.
The Chicago Market on 90 score
Standards is quoted today at 47A
cents, which is decline of PA
cents from the high point last week
while New York 90 score Extras
are quoted cents lower than
on the corresponding day last week.
Increasing production forecasts
somewhat lower values, both for
butter and butterfat in producing
and consuming centers.
Following is an extract from an
article in the Dairy Farmer: "The
U. S. Department of Agriculture
reported 21,823,000 head of milk
cows and two-year-old heifers on
January 1, 1927. This was the
second consecutive year to show
decrease and the number was the
smallest since January 1, 1922.
The national dairy herd is smaller
by 658,G00 head than at the time
of it's maximum size two years ago,
or a decline of 3 per cent"
The receipts of live poultry are
greater than were required, a to-
tai of 273 cars live poultry being
received for the week at New York.
The market could not be sustained
at ideas which previously prevail
ed and fowls were off 1 to 2 cents
on Wednesday. By far the largest
percentage of fowls marketed by
producers are being shipped alive,
resulting in somewhat lighter vol
ume of dressed fowls available,
with prices slightly firmer.
Egg receipts at Chicago New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia are
running far ahead of last, year.
Consuming trade is not eating the
surplus and increased storage
stocks in the four cities mentioned
account for nearly all the surplus
receipts. Storage stocks reported
in the four cities for April % fol-
low:
27-1,512,000 cases.
1926-SSS,000 cases.
There is practically no change
in the quoted markets on eggs from
the previous report and the May
first warehouse report, when is
sued by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, will probably show the
greatest quantity of eggs in stor-
age in the history of the business
Moderate values are most likely to
continue until production and con-
sumption are more nearly bal
anced.-Swift & Co. Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

At Thursday evenings meeting
about $3.50 was subscribed to car
ry on the fight, and committee
was appointed to solicit business
and professional men not at the
meeting for additional funds.
AS a climax to Thursday eve
ning's meeting Mr.. Parker got in
touch with Mr.. Kelly at Crookston
and he has promised to be present
at the regular meeting of the Com
munity Club this Thursday even
ing, fully explain the matter and
tell what the Crookston association
has been doing to relieve the sit
uation.
This meeting will be for men
only; dinner will be served at 700
p. M, at rs cents per plate, and
every member of the Club should
attend as one of the most import
ant matters ever confronting the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
AN APPRECIATION

Words are Inadequate to eX-
press our sincere appreciation to
the members of the G. A. R. for
their many beautiful floral offer
ings, to the American Legion boys
who so willingly rendered the fun
eral services and to the many
neighbors and friends for their
kindly deeds and words of SYM
pathy during the death and burial
of our beloved husband and father,
the late Charles Weymouth.
Mrs. Charles Weymouth,
Mr.. and Mrs. &C.. D. Jenkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Cow Testing Assn. Report
FEBRUARY

No of cows tested 4Os herds tested 49, NO OF neru
averaging rs pounds butera r. No neras nr
mo AZ onnds or more ST. ASSOCIATION
duction Der cow milk 20 butterfa ss per cent ~
~ 20 High Producing Cows for Buterfat n u,ds fat.
Owner Ne Bros; 1S4s pounds milk 81 d. s POUNDS Law
+.oS Guernsey; MIXED twice aay
Owner Henry G. Meyer 1920 pounds milk 800 pouhaS Law
breed pure bred Holstein MIXED times daily.
oiee" WV ~ Five Highest Producing Herds IN, ~. No
Owner Frank Peheck tested Feb III NO. d Grade Hosen
milk fat "A Dfeeu
" Owner Netfeit Bros tested Feb "a No in ma o and
1; average milk 962; average tat SS.o' pfe ' 3
Grade Guernsey. No in milk dry,
n ame Iii 1O45 average 377; breed pure pred anu o
Hostein .u-o, Fob Mo in mill IA No. dry
me iI 953: SO 81 breed Grade H9ls.e No
- 0wner Henry G. Meyer tested Feb ~ NO. IN @ Nd Ho
DRY average milk, 974; average fat 1919; ofeeo ~ ~ "
stein. No feeding legume
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

MARCH
No tested 414 No Of herds tested 49, No of herds
averaging pounds buterfat No produc
40 pounds butterfat 49, Association
F High Producing Cows for Butterfat
H. 1488 pounds milk rs pounds tested
March 10; breed Grade Holsteien MIXED twice daily
Henry Meyer; 2191 pounds milk 92O pounds fat
tested bred Hosten MIXED daily
Five Highest Producing Herds
Frank Pesheck tested March Ii No. in milk IT'S No.
dry o. milk 2os fat 46 breed Grade Hoen
Nietfelt Bros. tested March 49, milk 23;
dry average milk average
Owner Henry G. Meyer; tested March 49, No in milk,
dry q milk 1912; fat So s. breed Pure bred
Holstein.
Owner F. j. Minette tested March 3d. No. in milk 49, No.
dry milk 997 fat &c. s. breed Pure bred and
Grade Brown Swiss
Luetmer; 27; milk 49, No. dry, 8;
milk $780, average "a breed bred
Holstein
No herds headed with pure sire, 10; feeding gume
hay, 10; No. Improbable Cows sold, 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bunnell Of
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, arrived in
the city Monday and are spending
an indefinite time at the home of
the lady's sister, Mrs. j. H. Law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE
The City of Sank Centre through
the Board of Health request that
on or before May 18th the citizens
thoroughly clean:
All yards, vaults and cesspools.
All sheds or barns containing
manure.
The Board of Health also
recommends, flytraps and screens
for grocery stores restaurants,
meat shops and any other places
where food attracts flies.
Anti-rat measures, since cats
carry disease.
J. If. Dubois,
1880 Health Officer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Will Discuss Freight
Rate Discrimination
CONTINUED from Page One)

Under this ruling it cost 80 cents
to ship 100 pounds of sugar from
Sank Centre to Alexandria; the
same amount of freight could be
shipped from Alex to Sank Centre
for 25.2.
The following tables very for
chilly show what this city has been
up against under the Fargo ruling,
as none of the towns save Sank
Centre are listed as "jobbing cent
ers:"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

business interests of this city will
be fully discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

Flensburg and Fort Ripley do not take the
increased rates according to Tariff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran ChVfch
Services every Sunday at 10 A.
M. in the English language. Sun
day School at II A. NJ.
May l services in the German
language at IL 80.
Our young people of Zion
Lutheran church are invited to the
rally of the Y. P. S. of Long Pra-
irie Lutheran church. No doubt
many of our people will attend.
Services will be held there IL 80
to 1890 then lunch. 2:30 inspira-
tional hour. Followed by social
amusement and evening lunch at
9 P. M. Those who intend to go
will phone the parsonage at Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

The De-Lish-O bowling team,
by defeating the Speed Kings on
the Melrose alleys last week, closed
the season with their fourth
straight win, taking two out of
three games for a margin of 70
pins. The tournament to be held
soon will mark the end of bowling
activities for the summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

The Churches
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
M; High Mass at 1000 A. M;
Vespers at 1880.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1000 A. M.
First congregational Church
Services Sunday May 1st.
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening service at 500.
please note the change of hour
of evening services.)
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship 1890.
Subject: 81 Shall Yet, Praise
Him."
Sunday School AS.
Epworth League 6:45.
Story telling contest for the
Epworth League convention.
Evening service 1880.
The choir of the church will
present the Cantata at this service.
Strangers welcome.
Thos. B. Shorts, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
julius A. Stein. Pastor

Seventh Day Adventist
Sunday services.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching II Il. M. and 8 P. I'M.
Midweek services.
Young Peoples meeting Tues
day 8 P. M.
Preaching service Thursday
P. M.
Miss Ada Peterson in charge.
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at l0:30
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month,
evening services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sum
day Of every month at 1890 A.
M.
Church School at Has A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

Classified Want Ads
KINDLING WOOD = with a snap
to it. 8 bundles for S1.06
Steiner Lbr. Co. 81 If.
FOR RENT-Rooms in Caughren
Annex. Inquire at Merchants Ma
tional Bank 81 If.
FOR SALE-At a bargain; thor
oughly modern seven room home
splendidly located, close to
churches, school and business
district. Inquire at Herald
FOR sALE-State inspected and,
pre- paid, Progressive Ever
bearing strawberry plants, $1.15
per 100 Dunlap strawberry
plants 75c per 100. Cumberland
good produ eers' $500 stGoI per p'a TO-
MINI. r. 4. 'OA 44tf.
LET me fit your team with Walsh
No-Buckle harness. Thirty days
free trial, easy terms thereafter.
Lester c. Calkins-46 3pd
GRANT BATTERIES - S9.s5 and
$ll;s5. Ford size, II or Is plate.
Garage.-46tf.
FOR RENT Completely furnished
modern home. Phone 27S. 46tf.
I STILL have some good farms and
wild lands in Wadena County at
bargain prices or will trade for
town property or anything L can
ues. Write me for literature. Geo.
s. Miller, Sank Centre.-47-48
IF YOU ARE looking for a high
class Holstein bull see Monarchial
Stock Farm Also have some
medium red clover seed and wilt
resistent flax seed Mrs Madeline
Jennissen, Sank Centre, Mimi. -
47-4S-49.
FOR RENT-Six room house, mod
ern except heat. Mrs. o. Wheeler.
AZ If
FOR RENT-Some nice rooms suit
able for light housekeeping with
a barn and garage if needed. Call
1S1, Jim Flynn.-47pd.
FOR SALE-Ford roadster; late
1925 model; all new cord tires; in
excellent condition; will sell
cheap. Inquire either of A. G. Sal
mond or Maus Motor Co.-47tf.
for Ford truck; will be sold cheap.
Inquire of either A. G. Salmond or
Maus Motor Co.-47tf
FOR sALE-sO Drew Line Water
Bowl. Very reasonable. Steiner
Lumber Co.-tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 12O acre
farm, with personal property.
4 miles from town. Inquire at
Herald office. 48-49 pd.
FOR RENT or rooms furnished
or UNFINISHED apartments for
light house keeping on ground
floor: Inquire at Lee HOUSE.
FOR RENT-One of the Dirnberger
houses. Inquire at Merchants
National Bank. 4S-49-5o.
COMMERCIAL Fertilizer for sale
Swift & Co. 4849.
FOR SALE-Good white potatoes
$1.00 per bushel; about 20 tons
ensilage. Bernard Walters, R. F.
D. No. l. 16-F-11 48-49pd
FOR SALE-Very large wardrobe, 2
large doors, 2 drawers. Mrs.
Howard Wilcox. 48-49.
FOR SALE-Two lots, east front.
Country Club, at sacrifice. Tel.
1919. pd.
DRESSMAKING- Children's clothes
specially. Mrs. Soucek /
block south Irish church 48pd.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, gem
tleman preferred; also garage.
Telephone 344.
The De-Lish-O bowling team,
by defeating the Speed Kings on
the Melrose alleys last week, closed
the season with their fourth
straight win, taking two out of
three games for a margin of 70
pins. The tournament to be held
soon will mark the end of bowling
activities for the summer,
De-Lish-Os
Tucker 80. 154 172 1874
Harrison 1873 lat. 1859
Anderson :. 1853 1876 145
Theigs 80. 143 144 189
Wy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28
Assembly of God

Assembly of God
L. P. Hosmer, Pastor.
Sunday School 1890.
Preaching 1870 and 7:30.
Tuesdays young peoples meet
ing 7:30.
Services Friday 7:30.
Everybody welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-28

EH5g57E57g555g
Evening star., 1927-09-24
I"UlTiMATE VALUES"
SUBJECT OF SERMON

Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler, pastor
win preach in Epworth NJ. E. Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
lCarolina avenue northeast. tomorrow
morning on Ultimate Values" and
In the evening on Seeing Eyes" The
Sunday school will hold its 'rally
day" exercises tomorrow, at which
time pupils OF the various grades and
GLASSES will be promoted.
A special meeting of the board of
stewards will be held at s o'clock
Monday evening in the church. r. J..
iMears will conduct the prayer meet
ing services Thursday evening.
At the fourth quarterly meeting of
fhe board of stewards, held Thursday
evening, the following were elected
stewards to serve during the coming
year: S. H. Bowman, c. H. Bush, r.
IA. Brewer, Ishmael Burton, Eugene
compton, I. P. Disney, w. c. Furr,
IS. w. Goodson, w. S. Gray, B. H.
Hardesty, j. NJ. Hodge, G. B. Hiatt,
W. F. Hummer, I. A. Lehman, E. l..
Loving, w. H. Loving, j. NJ. McDan-
Ael, r. J. Mears, DIR. j. T. Mann, K. ].
tMinot, w. e. Monroe, S. E. Moore,
u. A. Potter, w. H. Shouts, c. S.
Taylor and H. F. Winn. These, with
khe trustees Of the church, will form
the official board.
Resolutions were passed thanking
Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER, presiding
elder of the Washington district, for
his consideration and cooperation for
and with the church during the four
years of his tenure of office. w. C.
F'urr was elected lay leader and w. F.
Hummer was elected Sunday school
superintendent. This will make his
khirty-eighth consecutive year as su-
perintendent.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
BISHOP TO PREACH
EvENSONG SERMON
---~-------
DR.. Freeman's 0pen-Air Dis
course Tomorrow to Be
Broadcast.

Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman. Bishop
Of Washington. will be the special
preacher at the peoples open-air even.
song around the Peace Cross of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow at
4 pm. The evensong will be broad
cast by radio over WRC.
An invitation is extended by the
cathedral authorities to residents and
visitors in Washington to attend this
service, which will be the last open-air
evensong of the season at the cathe-
dral. Last Sunday more than 500
persons were in the congregation
which gathered at the Peace Cross to
hear Bishop Freeman.
The services in Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow will be as follows: 1880 m.
holy communion: 10 am, morning
prayer and litany; IL am, holy com.
munion and sermon, preacher, Rev.
Edward s. Dunlap, canon Of Wash.
ington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
HOLY EUCHARIST
TO Be Celebrated
lRev. Joseph Fletcher, Libra
rian of Washington Cathe-
dral, to Be Preacher.

Rev. Joseph Fletcher. canon and
librarian of Washington Cathedral.
will preach tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock at the choral celebration of the
Holy Eucharist, feature of the serv-
Ices in connection with the two hun
,dred and thirty-first anniversary Of
the founding of Addison Chapel, now
st. Margaret's Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Seat Pleasant, Md. Addi'
son Chapel was founded in 1896.
Following the service there will be
b roll call of members and at O'Clock
the foundation stone of the proposed
porch and belfry will be laid by 10y
atty Lodge, Odd Fellows, of Capitol
Heights. The speakers at this cere-
mony will include Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune of the United States Marine
Corps and Rev. George F. Dudley,
rector of st. Stephens Church, Wash
1ngton.
A missionary meeting will be held
Tuesday night at o'clock when the
speakers will include Rev. Aubrey c.
IGilmore OF Epiphany Church. Forest
willie, Nd; DR.. L. w. GlaZebrook Of
the Laymen's Service Association Of
Washington and others.
Services in connection with the an
adversary celebration have been in
progress since last Wednesday Rev.
Reginald j. Ripley is the present
rector Of st. Margaret's Church.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
TREASURER'S REPORT
TO WESLEY NJ. {. BOARD

At a. meeting of the official board of
Wesley M. e. Church. Chevy Chase,
u. G.. the treasurers, w. r. Lewis and
M. M. Watson, gave reports.
The Woman's Guild, Mrs. Walter
B. Hill president; the Women's Home
Missionary Society, Miss Laura
Church president, and the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Ed.
ward H. Jones president. held meet.
ings Tuesday and heard reports of the
past year.
The Mems Club will hold an in.
formal rally at the church next Tues.
day evening. All men of the neigh
borhood are invited. The annual
"father-and-son" banquet will be held
October IL.
Rally day will be observed tomor.
row. Rev. Fred c. Reynolds, the
pastor, will preach at II am. on 1.-THE
Church Without Me-" and at pm.
the third sermon of a series on the
Book Of Job.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

dignity. Hawthorne, for instance, said
that 1t is much better so than staring
white, and that it would not be one-half
so grand without it's drapery of black.
The whole cost Of st. Paul's was de-
frayed by a tax on every ton of coal
brought to the port of London; so that,
after all, no building in the world has
a better claim than this to have
sooty exterior. At all events. the mighty
dome Is like temple in the air, 365
feet above the street and $50 feet in
diameter! 1t Is so lofty that, unlike
most other structures, it seems quite
unaffected by it's environment. 1t is
perhaps the most impressive from
standing here in the great throbbing
heart Of London. Despite the roar and
tumult of the waves Of life surging
around its base. nothing disturbs its
grand repose. 1t scars above it all, as
Mont Blanc rises above Chamonix.
Within the walls of this cathedral
lie the remains of the Duke of Yelling
ton, Admiral Nelson and the architect
OF the edifice, Sir Christopher Wren,
whose funeral inscription is brief but
eloquent: IF you seek his monument,
look around you!"
Evening star., 1927-09-24
BISHOP FREEMAN
| LOSES DISTINCTION
No Longer Junior in Point of
Date of Succession in
Diocese.

When Bishop James E. Freeman of
the Episcopal Church in the Diocese OF
Washington visits the Provincial
Synod of the Province of Washington
in Roanoke next month he will find
that he is no longer the Junior dio-
cesan bishop in point of date of sue
cession.
Heretofore, he has been the youngest
of all bishops of the province except
the coadjutors (assistants) in the do
ceses of Bethlehem and West Vir-
ginla. The death last Summer Of
Bishop w. c. Brown of Virginia
brought about automatically the sue
cession of the then coadjutor, Right
Rev. Henry st. George Tucker. It
happens. however, that Bishop Tucker
was consecrated a bishop and sent to
the missionary district of Kyoto, in
Japan, 16 years. In order of conse.
Grafton the Washington bishop re.
mains the Junior except for the two
coadjutors mentioned.
Dioceses Represented.
The House of Bishops of the synod
or the Episcopal Church in the prov.
lnce of Washington, which is called to
meet in Roanoke October 1S, is com.
posed of the bishops and coadjutors re-
siding in 13 dioceses within the prov
tnce. These are the dioceses of Della.
ware, of Erie. Pittsburgh, Harrisburg,
Bethlehem and Pennsylvania In the
State of Pennsylvania, Easton and
Maryland in Maryland, Virginia,
Southern Virginia and Southwestern
Virginia In Virginia. West Virginia
and Washington, which includes four
counties of Maryland in addition to
the District of Columbia.
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop OF
Bethlehem, is the oldest bishop of the
Episcopal Church in America in
point of date of conservation and is
called the presiding bishop" The
present president of the council Is
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray,
Bishop Of Maryland, also member Of
the Synod of Washington. The presi-
dent of the synod is Right Rev. Will
liam Loyal Gravatt, Bishop of West
Virginia.
Lay Deputies.
In addition to the bishops, the
synod consists of four clerical and
four lay deputies elected by the con-
ventions of each constituent diocese.
In certain elections the constitution
of the province requires each order
to vote separately. In other cases
bishops and deputies vote together and
a majority of the whole body governs
unless vote by orders is called for.
The synod will continue in session
for parts of three days.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
RALLY DAY TO BE HELD
AT NATIONAL CHURCH

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
et the National Memorial Baptist
Church. A program service for the
Bible school will take place at $50
o'clock, which will be followed by the
preaching service, with a sermon by
the pastor. Rev. DR.. Cove G. johnson,
on the subject THE Greatest Com.
mand for the Christian"
The evening service will be along
evangelistic lines upon the theme ION
Whose Side?" Then the young peonle
will conclude the day with their rally.
The midweek prayer and praise
service Thursday evening will take
up the discussion Of THE Letter to
the Hebrews"
Troop 43, Boy Scouts, had its rally
last, Friday evening. William S. An
derson formally took his place as as
6istant scoutmaster, while Messrs.
McCurdy, Balderson ard Boltwood
were introduced as members Of the
troop committee. Next Friday eve.
ming the troop will join Troop s as
tts guest.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
40 PASTORS TO COME
HERE FOR SESSION
Baltimore District Of Eastern Divi-
sion Of Missouri Synod Of Lu.
theran Churches to Meet.

The semiannual conference of the
Baltimore District of the Eastern Di-
vision Of the Missouri Synod of Lu-
theran Churches will assemble next
Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and e streets, for three-day
session. Rec. c. Kuehn Of Linthicum,
Md, is chairman.
More than 40 pastors from churches
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, District
Of Columbia and Virginia will be in
attendance.
There will be morning and after
noon sessions, with special religious
service Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
FMISUNDERST0OD ONE"
is SUBJECT OF SERMON

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor Oh
Calvary Baptist Church. will have for
his subject at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning "The Misunder-
stood One" At s o'clock 1.-THE Art of
Looking for the Best" will be his sub
0ect.
Homecoming day will be observed
in all departments of the Sunday
school tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. The cradle roll graduation
exercises will be held in the adult de-
partment.
The Burial Glass will hold an "at.
home" in the Sunday schoolhouse in
honor Of Miss Effie Adams of Toun.
goo, Burma, tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock.
DR.. Abernethy will lead the meet.
1ng Of the Tuesday Evening Society
of Christian Endeavor at o'clock.
Topic. What Would Happen If All
Church Members Were Really Chris
fians?"