davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

largest school organizations of 1t.
kind In the state.
The oldest member OF the band Ii
the fourth grade and 8 years OF age
Thirty-five members of the band are
| girls.
The personnel is as follows:
Trombones: Clarence Wagnild, Hell.
en- Henderson, Sheldon Koser, Levin
Zimmerman, Jesse Madsen, Richard
Koike. Lester Guenther. Kermit Gey-
sler, Roger Peterson. John Jackson.
Baritones. Ralph Oswald, Gertrude
OVERLY, Robert Johnston.
Flutes: Barbara Kjelstrup Olive
Paske.
Bases. William Hanisch. Leonard
Hegland
Clarinets. Roger Christianson, No
ma Moore. Mildred Erickson, Char
lotte Benson. Myrtle Void, Gudrun
Gysler. Frieda Raess, Dick Gustaf-
son, Ellen Stenmark. Betty Lou Ben
son. Carol storkan. Evelyn Moore,
Lorraine Wagner. Ross Kjelstrup,
Helen Davis. Eunice Olson. Celes-
tine Gunther. Harold Langlois, Eliza
beth Raess. Carl Friedrich.
Altos. Yvonne DeSiIva, Martha
Grant Mork, Conrad Lund,
Doyle Zeibarth, Olive Hanisch.
Saxophones. Francis Murray, Ar
mold Smith. Bernice Erickson, Mary
Jack Michels,- Idella Moe. Roy
Rue. Helen Macdonald. Korine Kurtz,
Mary Rita Rowland, Dorothy Golf.
COrpnfS- owl pau1 Kermit Hedge
Clarence HOLMAN. Phyllis Nell
son. Palma Gysler, Mildred Wright,
Helen Stenehjem, Barr Zeidler, Dick
Peterson, Morris Lund-
Drums: Jerry Reinertson (drum
majOrl. Richard Bennett, Shevlin
Peterson, Fred Christianson, Clifford
Fois Kent, Randolph Lee
wis, Lloyd Bolster. Arvin Stenehjem.
George Robinson, Earl Monroe, Perl
Monroe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

From now on will pay $1.25 per
bushel for wheat or four bushels for
scrip book, storage ticket any ele-
vator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
Funeral for Homestead Man
is Held at Home To-Day

Funeral services were held today
Tor John Murray former Sheridan
county resident at the Murray bro
theirs farm 10 miles west Oh Home
stead.
Mr.. Murray died in Seattle where
ne had lived the past two years.
Death vas due to pneumonia.
Rev Goodson Of Medicine Lake
conducted the services. Burial was
made In the family cemetery, adjoin-
ing the Murray farm.
The deceased a 3S years old.
he had spent practically all his life
In the Homestead vicinity.
He Is survived by his wife and two
children. Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of the Fulker-
son-Nelson Mortuary OF P~lentywood
assisted by Mr. Westberg or Froid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

Martin Nelson returned Friday
from Helena where he went to get a
hearse for the Fulkerson-Neison Nor
tuary. The hearse Is a big Stude-
baker and Is quite Al addition to
that firms already up-todate eStalb-
lishment. Along with the addition
the firm is renOvating the interior OF
the mortuary. They also plan to re-
model the slumbber room. P~lentywOOd
has undoubtedly the best mortuary
facilities from here to the Twin
cities. F. G. Fukerson and Martin
Nelson are members ct the firm. They
are assisted by Eugene Fulkerson,
who Is also a licensed undertaken.
Arna Njaa left Monday for North
wood, N. Oak, where she will spend
the summer. Miss Ntaa will not be 4
member OF the Plentywood school
faculty next year. She plans to offend
the Lutheran Bbe Institute at Min
neapolis next fall and will specialize
In social service work. Miss N1aa
proved to be q most capable instruct
or In the local high school. Her many
friends wish her we'll In her new
undertaking. She was accompanied
on her eastern trip BY Katherine
Moore. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Moore VINO will 30 to Fergus
Falls. MINI. to Visit relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
Town Topics
Knute Hoyet of Antelope was

Knute Hovet of Antelope was
business caller in the city Monday.
J.. ]. Glover of Arcner was in tn
city Monday.
Henry and Adolph Kanning of tn
reservation country were bushes
callers in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Stein of Minor
N. Oak, are in the city visiting witt
friends. Mr.. Stein is auditor for TIL
Westland Oil Co.
A coat OF white paint is being pul
on the Grandyiew Hotel this week
The work is being done by Chas
GOOdchih.
Isabel Braden returned Thursday
from Waukesha, Mimi, where she
spent the winter. Miss Braden plans
to remain here during the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. /. Miller went to
Regina, Saskatchewan, Monday OF
this week. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler and
returned Tuesday.
A Chevrolet demonstration a put
on in the city Monday. A fleet OF
eight new cars were towed around
the city mid blaring of horns. The
cars were just unloaded by Peterson
Co. Chevrolet dealers.
We are opening cream station In
back part of Vests Cafe. Buyer
Merle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cream
cry.
Marvin Hagen of Culbertson was a
week end visitor in the city. Marvin
is q brother OF VIM. Hagen OF the
Herald force. He returned to gilbert
son Monday morning with Pilot Lyle
Strong in his new American Eagle
plane.
Cap" Beglinger, former Immigra-
ton officer stationed at Raymond, is
In Plentywood from Moves. Mimi,
where he is now located. cap" was
around the first Of the week renew
ing acquaintances. He made the trip
here by ar.
Mrs. Anna Nelson left Tuesday
for MOhall, N. Oak, where she will
spend a week visiting with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Nelson was accom-
panied by Mrs J. M. Payne. a sister
who lives at Havre. Mrs. Payne Wis
tied here for several days. '
The west end OF the former Chrys-
Ter building on first avenue, which
was practically wrecked in the recent
high wind storm is being torn down.
The building is owned by the West
land Oil Co. Material and lumber will
be salvaged and sold. Emil Stenmark
is doing the work.
Saturday vas Poppy Day In Plen-
tyWoOd. Poppies were put ON sale by
the American Legion Auxiliary. A !
houseto-house canvas was conducted.
Many peoples were sold. Funds win
be turned Q to aid disabled vet
Grams. Saturday was poppy day over
the entire United States.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

Clay Bolster was down from SCI
hey Memorial day. Clay Is connecte
with the Standard Oil Co.. at tina
place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

this section harvested a bumper crop.
FARMERS were paying taxes this week
| n spite OF the chances of not har-
yesting a crop. 1t Is thought grain
n grass will withstand the droutl
until June Is. A good rain before
mat time would insure feed for live
stock Range grass would present a
good stand Crops In many sections
would take on q life. Some wheat
would be reseeded as we'll as feed
crops.
Farmers are waiting developments
and are preparing to meet the crop
disaster II 1t comes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

Mfller's Drug Store is being calsc
mined. Work is being done bv Nj
Jacobsen and Erick Antonson.
new Chevrolet leluxe sedan wa
delivered by Peterson Co. 10 A. II
Hanson OF Navajo this week.
Ciff Peterson of scobey purchase
a master Chevrolet coach from tn,
local dealer this week.
Clay Bolster was down from SEQ
hey Memorial day. Clay Is connected
with the Standard Oh Co.. at that
place.
Curtis Stadstad OF RAYMOND was
admitted last Thursday to the Sheri
dan Memorial hospital for medical
treatment.
Agnes. Gladys and Donald Ander-
son. children of Peter N. Anderson OF
Westby., had their tonsils removed
at the local hospital TUESDAY.
George Norburn of Medicine Lake
was in the city Friday. Mr.. Norburn
DNA1 o&NAA u VI tQlfA SF&1Btil III
Montana for over 80 years.
Leo McElroy was able to leave the
hospital Tuesday. Mr.. Mcl1lroy has
been confined at the Pleraywood in
stitution for about 6 months.
VIM. Johnson OF Dagmar was IL
P~lentywood Friday. Mr.. johnson Is
secretary-treasurer OF the Antelope
Telephone Co. and Is a prominent
farmer of that district.
Ann Brix plans to leave this week
for Missoula where she will attend
the summer session at the University
OF Montana. She will return next all ,
as a member OF the school faculty.
Petitions are being circulated in
Westby asking that the proposed
highway from Westby to Plentywood
be routed through Comertown and
Dooley. Quite a few names are on
the petitions.
Marion and Mural Donaldson we're
visitors in the city this week. they
went from here to Wolf Point where
they will visit. Marion recently grad
from the Trinity Hospital
school OF nursing at Minot.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stitt and family
Of Radville. Saskatchewan, Canada.
in the city last Thursday. Mr..
Stitt was a caller at the Herald Of
lice. Mr.. Stitt is editor OF the Rad
Vile Star, a progressive newspaper
In our bordering city.
Luther Hultgren. Otto e. Enger
and VIM. Peterson OF Westby we're
IN the city Friday. Mr.. Hultgren and
Mr.. Enger are business men OF West
BY. Mr.. Enger operates an ~upto-date
shoe store while Mr.. HultgTen has a
neat and grocery store.
Supt. and Mrs. w. e. Stegner are
Miles City this week visiting della
ives and friends. They took in the
Dig celebration at Miles City the past
week end. The Montana Stockgrow-
srs Convention was in session. An
celebration took place.
l.. C. Peterson went to Glasgow
Tuesday. Peterson Co, plan to move
heir store now located at Opheim to
Glasgow. Marvin Peterson is in
OF the Opheim store. Mr.. Pet I
went to Glasgow in regards to
a suitable location for the
establishment.
A. M. Sandlin, former instructor in
he PlentywOOd schools, arrived In
he city Tuesday and is a guest at
he Zimmerman home Mr.. Sandiin
to leave today for Missoula
There he will enter summer school.
-ewin Zimmerman will accompany
i'm and plans to attend the summer
ession at the university. Mr.. Sand
in taught at Jordan, Montana the !
year. e. f. Slaught, former high
chOOl coach here is superintendent , !
I the Jordan schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
APPRECIATION

] wish to take this opportunity to
thank friends and relatives who took
part In sending me flowers, gifts and
letters OF encouragement during my
illness at the Noonan hospital.
Alpha Helm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
CREAM STATION OPENED

"A cream station has been opened
In Plentywo0d by Armours Cream
cries. The station is located In the
former Vests Creamery building.
Merle KetteTman of PlentvWOOd
has been employed as buyer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

CONTINUED from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
Newspapers OPINION
CAN'T DO ANYTHING ELSE so DoNs SHIRTS
AND WAVES FLAGS

If the United States had the same background
as Europe we would be appointing dictators al
about the country. The dictator is produced, mol
bv his own power or worth, but by the psychology
of the populace. Less than dozen dictators no"
held in their hands the destiny of half the popula-
ton eof the two billion people of the world and
threaten the swelfare of the other! billion.
!, The troubles of the world arelieeonomic and all
so-caIed radical and political troubles grow out
of these facts. And because neither the people
nor the rulers can do much about the economic
world they lay great stress upon other things Die
tators are sometimes strong men thrown up from
the bottom and sometimes weak men hoisted by
the helplessness of the people who feel that they
must have leader, supernlan, wonder worker
who will take alftheir burdens upon his own Shout
ders. And always there are the men who are
willing to assume the obligation Then, when they
find that they can do little to remedy the main
trouble, they first distract the people on minor
things and then enslave them in a tyranny which
covers every phase of. life. The superman Is a
myth but he arouses all the impulses of myth wor-
ship and the people seeking deliverer from their
troubles gain a master over life and death. So
long as the basic trouble lasts SO long will die
tators last. hWhen people begin to see relief from
their own troubles, the dictators will fade away.
Most of Europe is now under dictators ana
France may be lettering on the brink. In England
and the United States, where the people have ever
been more free and more self reliant the govern
ments are struggling under duly constituted pro-
cesses to bring about an eradication of the basic
times.
Mr.. Eugene Lyons a newspaper correspondent
long stationed in Europe and having had contact
with every of the present dictators in the line
of his business contributes an article to the Cos
mopolitan magazine, entitled, "Let Napolean Do
IT, f'En state of nerves." he says, bordering on
hysteria mankind projects the imagine of a swash-
buckhng, fre-splittng, up-todate savior 1t clothes
him with miraculous raiment-a shirt of black or
brown, blueio silver 1t adorns him with shiny
factory-rnade political halo and loads him with alb
solute power. Then it sends him out, most unkind-
ly to solve insoluble problems, to clean the eco
nomic stables-in Short to do all the things that it
cannot do for itself. Gov. ..,....... ','. .~
SIT is noasymptom of strength, this trek to die
tatorship. Though it's demagogic slogans clash like
cymbals, it is expression of heplessness and e.
spair. 1t is an ultimate surrender to supposedly
all-wise and all-powerful leader who will relieve
US of the necessity of thinking and striving for
ourselves" -Beasleys Weekly. .f . ....f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
B.Y.P.U. MEETING AT
BREVARD MONDAY

BREVARD, Sept. 1. Especially .
A Baptist training union rally
for the Carolina and Transyl-
vania associations will be held at
the Brevard, Baptist church Mon
day night, beginning at 1880
o'clock. ~ *
The meeting will be of an in
spirational and informative ma
ture, with outside and local
speakers scheduled to appear on
the evenings program. 1t is be-
ing held here as part of the
regional rallies to be held thru
out Western Carolina during the
week. 81" '.t'' b" t'
David Mahburn, regional presi-
dent, of Hendersonvilie, Mis- Lou
ella Brown, regional junior-intet-
mediate leader, Of Cullowhee,
and Miss Winnie Rickett, state
B.Y.P.U. secretary, of Raleigh,
will ,pll be- present atstltej meet
ms ana take ipart on the pro-
gram. Hn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
BUBBLE SPRING, BUBBLE!
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

make up his mind that he is 60
ing to be a Dillinger gone right
instead of wrong. Suppose you,
if you feel like a dried up spring,
should make up your mind you
are going to bubble, and bubble
hard and high, and keep on bub-
bling until you die. Suppose
you, if conditions aren't so hot
with you now, should say to your
self, "I'm going but to do some
thing, and Pm going to be eter-
nalIy brave and persistent about
it..3 I'm not going to be brave
about shooting up banks and
killing officers and defying the
entire United States until they
get me. But Pm going to be
brave and persistent about going
after something l should have
and going some place / should
go; and Pm going to keep that
up; defying all the forces of dis
couragement and opposition I'M
til /. get to some place and ac-
complish something" -.
Should you adopt such an at
titude as the foregoing and make
it chronic, it would be as easy to
push down a spring bubbling up
through the quicksands, as to
hold YOU down. - -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Claude Moser, minister

Rev. Claude Moser, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M,
H. C. Ransom, general superin-
tendent: C. H. Magoon, teacher
Mems Bible class; Mrs. j. F.
Stokes, teacher Susannah Wesley
Bible class: Miss Bessie Allen,
teacher Philathea Bible class
Earl Penny. teacher Young Mems
class; Mrs. Mabel Baughman,
teacher Young Ladies Bible class.
Morning service II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Theme:
Love"
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples
melting.
8 D. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by Rev. William Penny, pas
tor First Presbyterian church,
Jackson, Ala. Each summer for
the past two yeras the Rev. Mr..
Penny has brought a helpful mes
sage to the people of the church
and community. His theme for
Sunday will be christianity on
Trial" 81
The circles of the church will
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Circles 2 and A will meet
together in the church parlors.
Circles / and 3 will meet at the
church for their programs and
will go from there to Laurel
Park for a picnic supper.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
mid-week prayer service.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
the Young Peoples hour.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of the
church. You are a stranger here
only once.
Organist and directress, Miss
Kate Dotson. 80
The following music is arranged
for Sunday: s- '..".H
MORNING ....
Anthem-The Lord is in His Holy
Temple ------------ Otto Lor
Vocal Solo-The Lord is My Light
(Oley Speaks l-Mr. Homer X.
Compton.
EVENING.
Vocal Solo--The Prayer Perfect
(Stenson)-Mr. Nolan Conover
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

forth have been from OF old, from
everlasting" Micah 5:2).
The lesson-scrm0n also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Scl'
ence and Health with Key, to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;
4The advent of Jesus Of Nazareth
marked the first century Of the
Christian era. but the Christ j;
without beginning'of years or ena
of days. Throughout all genera
lions both before and after tSe
Christian era, the Christ, as 10;
spiritual idea,-the reflection 0!
God,-has come with some :, meas
ure of power and grace to al, pre-
pared to receive Christ lFui I
Abraham, Jacob, Moses, and lnt
prophets caught glorious ,.: glimpse ,,.P:t;
of the Messiah, or Christ T WING.
baptized these scers in the C II u
nature, the essence OF Love v
1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

Rev. F. G. Mckenzie, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. in
charge of G. S. Fullbright. Class
es for all.
Preaching services at II a. m.
and 8 p. m.
At the morning service the pas
tor will speak on the subject of
The Lords Supper. Following the
service the communion will be OBJ
served. Mrs. G.. H. Dentler and
daughter, Miss Ruth Dentler, of
/! DeLand, Florida, who have wor-
shipped with us this summer, will
sing a duet, Calvary" at this
service.
In the evening at s o'clock the
pastor will continue his service on
the book of Daniel, Illustrated by
ia large chart. At this service, the
Rev. Chas. w. Mainwaring, pas
tor of the Baptist church at Miles
burg, Pa, who with Mrs. Main
waring and children are visiting
with Mrs. Mainwaring's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Sargent, will
preside at the piano during the
evening service. Mr.. Sargent will
sing.
At 7 o'clock the Young Peo-
piles society will meet, in charge
of Mrs. Mackenzie.
At 7:15 O'Clock the prayer
meeting will be held preceding
the evening service.
On Sunday afternoon several
Gospel Groups will carry the mes
sage as follows:
Group No. lin charge of Mr..
C. s. Fullbright, will go to Bark
CT Heights.
Group No. Pin charge Of Mr..
T. s. Sargent, will 90 to the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services Sunday at II a. M.
and Wednesday at 8 p. m. &.
Sunday school, Sunday 10 a. M
Reading room open Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 3 p,
M, to 5. p. M. ID.
Baker building. North Main
street. entrance on, Sixth avenue
west. 49,
"Christ Jesus" will be the sub
Ject of the lesson-sermon in all
Churches and Societies Of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, Sept. 2.
~ The Golden Text will be from
/ John 81. whatsoever believer
that Jesus is the Christ is born of
God: and every one that loveth
him that begat loveth him also
that is Gbegotten of hin"
81 Among the citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from $he Bible: "But
thou, Bethlehem Ephratah,, though
thou be- little among the thousands
of Judah, yet, out of these shall
he come forth unto me that. issto
be ruler in Israel; whose goiags
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

prison camp at $3.50. The Rev.
Mr., Mainwaring will speak.
Group No. Sin charge of Mr..
A. G. Cooley, will go to Shaws
Creek. ~ 90
On Tuesday evening at 1880
the Young People will meet, IN
charge of Mrs. Knappen. =
On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock the mid-week prayer and
praise service. E..s' -.
On Thursday afternoon at 1880
the Ladies' Prayer and Missionary
Group will meet.
The public is invited to all our
services where a cordial welcome
awaits you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01

WdmDOiot INV
ed contractors wrestling with a
snrinp in the wrong place. They
ran onto it just as they were
completing an excavation for a
large building That spring SIM
Div would not be stopped. So the
contractors with all their force
and ingenuity wrestled for weeks
with that solitary little spring be-
fore they could devise a way to
make it go some other way.
The person who is a bubbling
spring of endless perseverance
and push, is hard to beat. He
does not need much brains. No
matter how mediocre his ability,
he will, if he keeps up the pres
sure, getssomewhere; he will tire
out and discourage PERSONS hum
dred times more capable than he,
but having less persistency less
bubble. :
But the bubblng-spring person,
if he happens to be going wrong,
can Be as bad in the wrong way
as he could be good in the right
way. Take for instance, that
.bubbling-spring: fellow, Dillinger,
who was shot down like a dog,
after having made himself the
most notorious criminal of his
particular day; he was a vivid
example of a "bubbling spring
gone wrong. If Dillinger's per-
sistent courage had been directed
constru ctively, what a fine help
he might have been to the. well
fare of humanity!
4 Suppose anybody who iss,pot
lgetting along >Nefy Well, or Who
is getting along very well, should
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. l.. t. Rilds, ID. D.. pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Lawrence Mckay. superintendent
Morning worship, II o'clock
sermon by Rev. John H. Grey, Of
the Synod of Virginia, brother of
c. L. Grey. Subject: "The Min
istry of Angels"
Evening worship, 8 o'clock
sermon subject, "Jesus, the Car
penter." This subject in view of
Labor Day" ,--
Christian Endeavor - Junior,
2:3G; intermediate and Senior,
7:15. '" -..
Woman's Auxiliary executive
board, Monday, $3.50, in the church
house.
Session-Monday, 8 p. M, Mr..
Brownlee's office. 49,
Deacons-Friday, 8 p. M, DR..
Weddington's office.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
p. M, in the Sunday school audi
forum.
A cordial welcome to visitors.
The musical program for the
Presbyterian church Sunday is as
follows: .''sl ,.
MORNING
Anthem-Give Ear, o Shepherd
of Israel - Wilson
Solo-Selected-
--------LMr. Serge Borowsky
EVENING
Duet-Accept My Heart (Borch)
Mrs. Station and Miss Shepherd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-01
FIRST BAPTIST

u ne It IiSIluIy CUuFCH)
Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45-W. B.
Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning, IL :00-Message by
DR.. Frederick E.. Smith, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Au-
gusta, Ga.
+ Evening, S:OO-Message by DR..
Frederick E. Smith.
6:45-B. Y. P. U. and Story
Hour-David T. Mashburn, direc-
tor.
The circles of the w. M. S.
will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock as follows:
The Sarah Egerton will meet in
the Hollowell Bible class room.
The Mamie Bomar with Mrs.
Sam Lubow, Fifth avenue west.
The Fannie Heck at the home
Of Mrs. Mingus Shipman, North
Main street. ~; J pr
The Lottie Moon with Mrs. E.
R. Osborne, Oak Hill court.
The Martha Sullinger with Mrs.
Howard Bennett, Haywood road.
The board of deacons will meet
Monday evening at 8 O'clock in
the Hollowell Bible class room.
Wednesday, 1880 = Weekly
teachers meeting in the Hollowell
Bible class room. :! - p, ,l'r" M
Wednesday, S:00-Regular mid
week'prayer service. 80 ~
The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunday School Workers Coun-
Gil will be held ThursdaySevening
at 8 O'Clock in the pastoriunf.3s p o
The music for the morning SER
vice has, been planned as foffows :
Qrgan5 Pr ifyd Ptocessional
March FrIciY oar