davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
rERRJTORTAL OFFICERS


 Governor-John w. Troy, Juneau Alaska.
 Secretary to Governor-Harry c Watson, Juneau, Alaska. Terasurer Walstein G. Smith Juneau, Alaska.
 Attorney General James S. Truitt, Juneau, Alaska.
 Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Juneau, Alaska.
 Commissioner of Education-An- thony J. Karnes, Juneau, Alaska. Highway Engineer William A Hesse, Juneau, Alaska.
 Curator, Territorial Muse Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Juneau Alaska
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE First Division-
 Senators-Allen Shattuck, Juneau Alaska, and N. R. Walker, Ket- chikan
 ntatives-Thomas B. Jud- son, Juneau; Joe K. Green, Hyder and Joe Baranovich, Ketchikan. J w. Kehoe, fourth member, resigned Second Division-
 Senators Alfred Lomen and James Frawley, Nome, Alaska. Representatives = George Heller ich, Nels Swanberg, Tolbert Scott and Richard Blake, Nome, Alaska. Third Division-
 Senators-Robert s. Bragaw and James Campbell, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Representatives-H. w. McCutch- con, Anchorage, Alaska; Joseph Hoffman, Seward, Alaska; James S Patterson, Valdez. Warren Taylor Cordova (resigneO. Fourth DiDision-
 Senators-Luther c. Hess, Fair banks, Alaska, and Thomas De- Vane, Ruby, Alaska.
 Representatives = Alton Nordale George A. Lingo, Andrew Nerland and Joe Mcdonald (ersigned).
 FEDERAL OFFICERS P. Governor-John w. Troy, Juneau Secretary to Governor G Watson, Juneau.
 Secretary of Alaska-E. w. Grif- fin, Juneau.
 ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION Juneau- 
 Chief Engineer-Ike P. Taylor. Assistant Chief Engineer-Hawley w. Sterling.
 Locating Engineer Donald Mc- Donald.
 Chief Clerk-G. H. Skinner. Disbursing Officer-C. E. Naghel Sitka Subdistrict- General Foreman-Peter Trier- schield.
 Eagle SubdiStrict- General Foreman-D. F. Willard Valdes District --s..---.. Superintendent-T H. Huddles- ton.
 Disbursing Clerk-E. O. Simmons Chitina District
 Superintendent-R J. Shepard. Assistant Superintendent - Frank Shipp.
 Assistant Engineer = William J. Niemi.
 Disbursing Clerk-D. H. Kelsey. Southeastern District
 Superintendent-M. c. Edmunds. Assistant Engineer-F. J. Spach. Disbursing Clerk-J. A. Borges. Fairbanks District
 Superintendent-Frank Nash. Assistant Engineer-C. E. Burglin. Disbursing Clerk-Peter Grandi- son.
 Nome District
 superintendent J. Kinney. Disbursing Clerk-Luther L. Dun- bar.
 PUBLIC SURVEY OFFICE Juneau- Acting Cadastral Engineer in Charge-Daniel Ross.
 United States Cadastral Engineer Floyd G. Betts.
 United States Transit m h. Charles P. Seelye, Winston w. Spencer
 Clerk-Gertrude K. Waltonen. United States Deputy Surveyors w. A. Anedrson, Ketchikan; Lewis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
C4laska Territorial
 Directoryo

E. Grammer, Anchorage; Charles s. Hubbell, Seattle; Frank A. Met calf, Juneau; Harold H. Waller, Seattle; F. w. Williamson, Lawing
 United States Mineral Surveyors W. A. Anderson, Ketchikan; Ar thur G. Blake, Nome; Asa c. Bald win, Seattle; Lewis E. Grammer Anchorage; Charles s. Hubbell, Se- attle; Frank A. Metcalf, Juneau; Irving McK. Reed, Fairbanks; Har- old Waller, Seattle; F. w. William son, Lawing.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES Anchorage
 Embracing First and Third Judi cial Divisions-Register, J. Lindley Green; Clerk, Florence L. Kolb. Fairbanks
 Embracing Fourth Judicial Divi- sion Ex-officio Register, H. N Castle; .Ex-officio Receiver, M. O. Carlson; Clerk, T. M. Hunt. Nome
 Embracing Second Judicial Divi- sion = Ex-officio Register, Thomas D. Jensen; Ex-officio Receiver Charles D. Jones.
 DiuiSion ot InveStigations--
 Special Agent in Charge-H. K Carlisle.
 (v1arly Do,,po M novic
 Motor Boat Assistant = Clarence B. Rigsby.
 UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL
 SURVEY Director w. c. Menhendall Washington, D. c.
 Chief Alaskan Geologist-Philir s. Smith, Washington, D. c. Supervising Mining Engineer and Ex-Officio Federal Mine Inspector B. D. Stewart, Juneau, Alaska. :
 Geologist in Charge Alaska Rail- road Cooperative Mineral Investigar tions-Ralph Tuck, Anchorage, All aska. OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
 Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier, Washington, D. 0. Director of Education-Paul w Gordon, Juneau, Alaska.
 Assistant to the Director-Charles w. Hawkesworth, Juneau, Alaska. Medical Director-Dr. F. s. Eel lows, Juneau, Alaska. M
 Chief Clerk and Disbursing Off cer-J. E. Click, Juneau, Alaska.
 Purchasing Agent-J R. Ummel Seattle, Washington.
 Superintendent, Southeastern Dis trict-Charles w. Hawkesworth.
 Acting Superintendent, Central District-Arthur H. Miller, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Superintendent, Seward Peninsula Il. E. Robinson, Nome, Alaska.
 Superintendent, Northwestern Dis trict-G. A. Morlander, Kotzebue Alaska. !
 Superintendent, Southwestern Dis trict-N. Lester Troast, Juneau, All aska.
 Physicians-R E. Smith, Kotze- bue; Rex F. Swartz, Nome; M. E. Corthell, Mountain Village; Morton Myers, Akiak; Alfred Burgdorf, Kanakanak; William R. Collett, Un- alaska; c. c. Carter. Panama; w. H. Chase, Cordova; w. J. B. Mc- Auliffe, Juneau; Leslie A. White, Metlakatla. -
 ALASKA REINDEER SERVICE
 General Reindeer Supervisor-Ly- man S. Brewster, Nome.
 Clerk -Stenographer-Shirlie For rester, Nome.
 Clerk -Stenographer Edwin U. Hager, Nome.
 Unit Managers-J. Sidney Rood, Nome; Paul s. Stafford, Teller; Glenn G. Briggs, Candle; Edwin c. Mattick, Shaktoolik; Sam s. Ken drick, Bethel.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR The AlaSkG RGilrodd-
 Headquarters-Anchorage, Alaska. General Manager-O. F. Ohlson, Anchorage.
 Chief Engineer-Porter Berryhill, Anchorage.
 Examiner of Accounts B. H. Barndollar, Anchorage.
 s7r |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

(Continued on Page Eight)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Ringgold

March is closing up the winter
season with lots of snow.
Mrs. Louisa Hartley of Zanes-
vile has been at her son Bert
Hartley's, several weeks, caring for
Mrs Hartley. She is improving.
Robert Fuller who has been suf-
fering from abscess in his nose, is
still quite ill.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Christman, grand
daughter of VIM. D. Christman,
died recently at the home in Oak
dale. Burial was made in Maple
wood cemetery, near Bishopville.
Mrs. Raphael Vess and Mrs. Geo.
Coffman made a visit in Trimble,
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Horn
made short visit at Glouster, last
week
Mrs. Evelyn GLADDEN. Townsend
of New Lexington made several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Townsend at McConnelsville. and
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
GLADDEN., near here.
Harry Van Horn and wife pur-
chased a new seven room house
for a residence in Lancaster. Mr..
Van Horn has been employed in a
glass plant for number of years.
He is a son of D. w. Van Horn.
Mrs. Van Horn is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. HI. Ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
vho have had severe colds, are bet

who have had severe colds, are bet
ter.
G. w. Newton purchased three
work horses from Newark horse
dealers, last week.
Six degrees below zero on Sun
day morning, March IL, was the
coldest we heard of in this COM
munity. That will do very well for
March.
Breaks Leg
Mrs. Myron Hendershot who had
the misfortune to fall and break
her leg, was taken to the home Of
H. D. Huffman, where she is being
cared for. She is suffering quite =
bit of pain at present. Miss Aman-
da Huffman is assisting In the care
of her.
Harry Huffman is expected home
in a few days from GAINESVILLE,
where he has been staying with his
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Epler, since un-
dergoing an operation in Novem-
ber.
Mrs. Leora Bingham is assisting
A. M. Hummel's. She is caring for
Miss Bessie Bingham, who is in
very poor health.
Miss Esther Huffman is working
at Frank Miller's.
Miss Mildred Johnson has re-
turned home, after being employ
ed several weeks at A. M. Hum
mel's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Calvary

Mrs. Aaron Ball who suffered a
light stroke two weeks ago, is
slightly improved.
Miss Effie Beard of Mountville
spent Sunday with Misses Letha
and Kathleen Phillips and attended
church at Wrightstown.
Herbert Ball and son Ralph were
at Glouster, Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Penrod who is work
ing at the T. E. Morris home, spent
the week end at her home at Trim
ble
Miss Laura Ball, pupil of the
Mountville high school, has been
absent few days, suffering with a
cold and cough.
Wells-Wade Wedding
The wedding bells are ringing in
this neighborhood for two of our
young people, who were recently
united in marriage. Mr.. Kenneth
Wells and Miss Marjorie Wade were
married Sunday, March IL. by Rev.
ARA Ball. Mr.. Wells and his wife
are two of our finest young people,
and are both active in church and
Sunday school work, Mr.. Wells be-
ing the superintendent of the
Wrightstown Sunday school, while
his wife is the church organist. Mr..
Wells is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wells, and is school bus
driver His wife is a daughter Of
Mrs. Bertha Wade. We wish for
them a happy and prosperous life.
Mrs. Bertha Wade and daughters
Marjorie and Maxine were at Me-
Connelsville, Saturday.
Revival meeting has been in
progress here for the past week,
but owing to sickness and bad
weather, the crowds are small. Rev.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Wesley Chapel

Omar Ashton and family moved
last Thursday from the Mccall
farm near Morganville, to the John
Shell farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris
were Sunday visitors at Ed Ash
toms.
Mrs. George Fox and son Galen
of Meigs spent from Friday until
Monday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Daley.
A doctor was called Saturday ev-
ening to see Miss Elizabeth Rich
ardson who was suffering with kid
ney stones.
Folks are hoping that IL the
grounding had anything to do with
this winter weather, it will end Fri
day the 10th, when the six weeks
are up. Since the first of Febru-
ary we have had plenty OF zero
weather. and snow the greater part
of the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris of the
west side were Sunday visitors at
Elmer Harris.
Mrs. Gertrude McMurray was
called Monday to the Edgar Smiley
home in Bristol, Mr.. Smiley's moth
er, Mrs. Emma Smiley, being quite
sick.
Don't forget Sunday school and
preaching Sunday, at 80 and
2 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Writes From Florida

Friend Durbin:-I guess you
We're not looking for letter from
me at this place. | left home some
time since, hoping to leave behind
what was beginning to have the.
lear marks of a very severe win
ter, and wished also to keep as far
as possible from the great swarm
of northern tourists-the greatest
number ever congregated here at
one time before. which / l.eard was
pouring into Florida. I certainly
have accomplished both. especially
the tourist proposition; and the eli
mate is wonderful; the people SO
primitive and unspoiled by the
rush and "dollar chasing type of
our northern civilization, that it
certainly is very restful to be here.
/ did some investigating to see how
they got that way, the result Of
which l am sending the Democrat
under separate cover-C. c.
Strahl, Apalachicola, Fla, March T..
1894.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Discussion on
|Que StlOnS g 81
- A4Lessso,"| Les: s,|

Jesus Responds to Faith, Mat
thew 15:21-31, for Sunday, March
49,
Why did Jesus go into this for
eign country?
Why do we dislike foreigners?
What are some of the fine
qualities of character that foreign
ers can teach rs?
In what way are people in dis
tress often dismissed today?
Under what conditions are pray
ers best anwered?
What are some good tests of our
faith in Christ?
Glorious says: "Christ's deeds of
mercy were SO many Christian evil
dences of his divinity and power
of his gospel, that they are being
wrought in countless hearts His
gospel was not merely a beautiful
theory, but demonstration of the
power of God unto salvation"
Lesson prayer: "Give us faith
that will not go-leave us sincere,
earnest, persistent and true. For
bid that we should ever fail to hear
the cry of human need
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Funeral OF Mrs. Mae Carr

Funeral services for Mrs. Gus
Carr of Malta, whose death occur
red last Thursday morning, were
held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the Seventh Street
Church of Christ, McConnelsville,
Rev. j. w. Gallagher officiating.
Burial was made in the Malta cem-
etery.
Mrs. Carr was before marriage
Mae Parsons, daughter of Sherman
T. and the late Anna Benjamin
Parsons, and was born in Penn
township. Besides her husband
and father, she leaves brother
Raymond Parsons of GAINESVILLE.
She was Al years of age at the time
of her death. For the last six
years or so, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr had
made their home in Malta, Mr..
Carr being an employe of the Ohio
Fuel company. The deceased had
been in failing health for some
time, and bedfast the past two
months. In her early life she united
with the Church of Christ at Wolf
Creek. She was a member of Hia-
watha Rebekah lodge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Credne0 q
Comments m|
On S. S. !, R11
Lesson " ! y - Ms!| ~!

Jesus Responds to Faith, Mat
thew Is .21-31, for Sunday. March
18.
Why Jesus went into this for
eign country is not absolutely
known. 1t may have been for rest
or it may have been that he sought
a quiet place to mediate, in view
Of the gathering storm clouds of
the cross; or he may have wanted
to be alone with the disciples to
give them further instruction.
". 81. "And Jesus went out
thence and withdrew into parts of
Tyre and Sidon." Tyre and Sidon
represented Phoenicia on the Med
iterranean sea, land which was
the seat of Baal worship. This was
Christ's only trip into a foreign
country. He confined his ministry
mostly to the Jews.
v. %. "And Behold, Canaan
itish woman came out from those
borders and cried, saying, Have
mercy on me, O Lord, thou Son of
David. my daughter is grievously
vexed with a Demon This coun-
try was conquered by Alexander.
but was now under the rule Of the
Canaanites. Mark called her a
Greek. She was a typical foreign
er whose needs were just like those
of any other land. 1t was general
ly recognized that there were evil
spirits that could dominate and
ruin a human being. The evil that
had befallen her daughter she con-
sidered her tragedy, since she cried,
"Have mercy on me-"
v. %. "But he answered her
not a word And his disciples
came and besought him, saying,
Send her away; for she crieth after
u.s." The disciples wanted to make
quick work of her. The silence of
Jesus was good test of the dis
ciples' Interpretation of kingdom
service, and for the faith of this
woman.
v. "a. "But he answered and
said, I was not sent but unto the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
sWOr1d-.s : sz5tll
| lGE6llgllQ{uSS \
lgs3<)~N Ne.u!l.l!!S!;:. 4! S. |

During the past 10 years in the
United States, IS church bodies
have merged, and only one denomi-
nation has divided.
Statistics show that it would take
the gate receipts of a single major
football game, to support foreign
missionary enterprise for two
years.
More than half the population
of the Marshall Islands, a group
about halfway between the Hawaii
an and the Philippine Islands, are
now definitely associated with Prot
estant churches, under the auspices
of the London Missionary Society.
The Tooth anniversary of the
abolition of slavery by the British
Parliament was celebrated in Hull,
England, last July. While slavery
has been banished from Christen-
dom, it is estimated that there
are still 100000 slaves in the
world.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
BOY SCOUT NEWS

r. w. Cochran has been named
general chairman of the local Boy
Scout campaign that will be held
Sunday, March IS, in McConnels.
vile and Malta. Others named to
assist are Charles Gaylord and Ru-
fus Brown, solicitation, and r. M.
Winegardner, publicity. A number
of local business men will assist in
the solicitation.
This year, adult memberships
are being sought and each person
joining the adult organization will
be given membership card which
entities him to the use of the scout
camp located at Luke Chute.
Money derived from this source
will be used for supervision of local
scouts and the continuance of a
leaders training school that will
be held in McConnelsville for all
local leaders. The first of these
courses will include six sessions OF
practical work and will be given
under the supervision of Prof. r.
F.. Clark Of Marietta college, who
has for two years served as chair
man of leadership training for the
southeastern Ohio council. This
territory includes Morgan, Wash
ington. Athens, Noble and Monroe
counties. Lectures on boy psy-
chology and other topics will be
given.
The next course will be a spe-
cialization course in troop camping
and will cover all phases of out
door work. 1t is hoped that spe-
cialization course in first aid may
also be given during the course of
the year.
McConnelsville at present has 36
boys registered in its local unit,
and local scout officials plan to di-
vide this unit into two troops, in
creasing the membership to SO be-
fore the fall months. The local
American Legion Post has already
agreed to sponsor one of these
troops, and the other sponsors will
be secured yet this week. Both
troops will meet at the scout cabin
on different nights during the
week, and will have separate scout
leaders.
Many of the local boys are ready
for higher rank and plans are being.
made to hold court Of honor DUR
ing the early part of April, at which
time all parents and friends will be
invited to attend the investiture
ceremony that will be conducted by
r. s. Baker of Marietta. Several of
the boys will receive their second
class badges at this court. DEM
onstration will be given by Sea
Scouts at this meeting.
The local executive board is COM
posed of, j. Nj. Turner. chairman;
Jerrold Scott, Ralph Baker, Chas.
Stanbery. Charles Gaylord Rufus
Brown, DR.. d. G. Ralston. +. w.
Cochran, Arthur Hambleton and
w. N. Byers, district commissioner
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
East Grove

Francis Startling and family have
moved from the Barkhurst farm on
Wolf Creek. to the Daniel Calen-
dine home at Todds.
Lauribel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell James, is convalescing
after being threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Gerald PEBBLES returned
to Chesterhill, Saturday, after
spending a few days at Frank
Fitch's.
Mrs. Carrie Newton and children
will move to the Barkhurst place,
which was recently vacated by
Francis Starling's.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. May Carr, at
McConnelsville. Saturday.
Miss Ola Newton was the victim
of a complete surprise, Saturday
evening, when about 90 young peo-
pie gathered at her home for that
purpose. They had a fine time
playing games Refreshments were
served, consisting of popcorn and
apples, to which all did ample JUS
tice, and all departed at a late
hour, after wishing Miss Ola many
more happy birthdays.
Sunday visitors were James Men
denhall at Carl Syphers', Harry
Woodward and family at Geo. John
sons.
Son OF VIM. Garner Recovering
Billie, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Garner, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is some bet
ter. Other children of the family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

lost sheep of the house of Israel" ;"
He considered it his duty to restrict
his ministry to his own people who
lad been prepared to receive Him.
The Jews were promised the gospel
first, but it was Gods plan to ulti-
mately reach all humanity. Here
was the second test of this woman's
faith.
v. 25. "But she came and wOr-
SHIPPED him, saying, Lord help me-"
This pagan's faith failed not. 1t
might have been that she sensed
the feelings of the Lord and his
tones and features. and She took
courage; so instead of being driven
off discourse ged, she came and wor-
SHIPPED Him. There is hope of the
one who will worship the Lord. In
her worship she really prayed,
though a short prayer, Lord, help
me- Without such prayer moth
ing would have happened to relieve
her distress. More is wrought to-
day by prayer than by any other
means in the hands of man.
v. 26. "And he said, 1t is not
meet to take the childrer's bread
and cast it to the dogs" Here was
the third test of this woman's
faith. The Jews considered them
selves as the particular children Of
God. To all other nations they
were accustomed to apply terms of
contempt of which "dogs" was the
most common. These words spok-
en- in the sweet tones of the Mas
ter had a tender meaning, so that
in them there was hope of mercy.
She was facing hard facts, but that
made no difference.
v. 27. "But she said, Yea, Lord,
for even the dogs eat of the crumbs
which fall from the masters table"
She recognized the truth of Christ's
words and she was willing that the
Jews should have the chief benefit
of his ministry; she was willing to
be classed as dog if only the Mas
ter would grant one request and
heal the despised daughter of
Her faith stood every
test.
v. 20. "Then Jesus answered
and said unto her, 0 woman, great
is thy faith; be it unto thee even as
thou wilt. And her daughter was
made whole from that very hour"
The contest now ended, and in an
instant victory was won. By ear
nest and persistent faith our needs
will be met with showers of bless
ings.
VS.. 80, 81. "And great multi
tudes came to him"-the crowd
was waiting for the return of Christ
who continued his ministry Of love
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Rirth(1ay Party

Mrs. Beryl Buckley entertained
with a pot luck supper on Thursday
evening, March s, in honor Of her
husbands 9th birthday. Those
present were Mrs. Pete Spears and
children Dorothy, Deloris, Denver
and Dean, Mrs. John Jordan and
children Alma Charlotte, Oran and
Jerold, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Fitch,
Miss Alice Powers. Marjorie, Sarah,
George and Cecil Sands, Maxine
Wade, Nellie Wells, Walter and
Wilford Deaver, Emmett Wright
jr., Robert Starrett, the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Buck
ley and daughters Helen, Audrey
and Arlene. An enjoyable time
was had by all.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

At 1870 the minister, Rev.
Howard H. Scott, will preach on
"Practicing the Consciousness of
God" At 7:30, the sermon topic
will be Doing Justice to Saint
Patrick. and the Reason Why He
Is Not Forgotten" At $50, the
Epworth League will be led by
Miss Jane Bell. At 9 :15, the ses-
sion of the Sunday school. We'd
nesday at z, the mid week service
of prayer and praise. Palm Sunday
is March 25, and special services
will be held that week, closing
with Easter Sunday, April 1. At
the time the annual thank Offering
for missions will be made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
! |llSS4n1day' !
A<tESerVice-
st. James II. O. Church
McCOnnelSvilla

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of month, 1880. June to
September, $3.50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays of month. 8. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days. 1880; Holy days, $500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:3O.-Rev. Louis b. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Such programs need to be made
that will give the children a larger
opportunity to participate in the
worship service. A procession of
the children, moving in stately or
der past the pulpit into the service
or choir, creates a fine fellowship
of worship in any church. Chill
dren can be easily trained to sing
responses, to unite with the pastor
in brief prayer, and to take other
important and appropriate parts in
the worship service. They always
enjoy sharing in the singing. The
story for children should never be
miniature sermon. Let the story
tell it's own truth without morali-
cations or added comments. The
children sitting with their parents
in the church service is commend
able. This will help to preserve
the family as a unit and to create a
desirable family worship through
public worship.