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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
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in his mouth" His crucifixion was
between wicked malefactors, but his
grave was that of rich man; the
innocence of Jesus is an established
fact.
v. 10. "Yet it pleased the Lord
to bruise him; he hath put him to
grief; when thou shalt make his
soul an offering for sin, he shall
see his seed, he shall prolong his
days, and the pleasure of the Lord
shall prosper in his hand" God al
lowed the death of his son as an
expression of his hatred of sin for
which atonement was made; in
Christ's resurrection he prolonged
his days and his work went on by
his followers.
V. IL. ''He shall see the travail
of his soul and be satisfied; by his
knowledge shall my righteous SER
want justify many; for he shall bear
their iniquities. The knowledge of
this verse does not only imply an
understanding mind, but religious
experience by faith in Christ which
makes for an experimental knowl-
edge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
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DR.. Harold A. Moody, Jamaica
Negro, living in London, has been
elected president of the British
Christian Endeavor Union, to take
office next June He is the first
Negro to be SO honored in Great
Britain.
The Protestant teachers in the
public schools Of New York City
have for years had an organization
to provide religious education on
week days, for Protestant children
in the schools Glasses are organ
lied in nearby churches, and train
ed teachers engaged. The school
teachers pay the salaries out of
their own pockets, the total payroll
amounting to over $4,000. Catho-
lie and Jewish school teachers have
similar organizations for the chill
dren of their faith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Discussion IN |
! Questions 8 81
H.: &1esssose| ss|

Isaiah Portrays the Suffering Ser
want, Isaiah 53:1-12, for Sunday,
Oct. 6:
How account for Isaiah portray
ing so perfectly Christ, the Mes
siah?
To what extent was the prophecy
of this lesson fulfilled in Israel?
What part does suffering play in
the lives of Christians?
How can there be glory in suffer-
ing?
What will be the final and perfect
fulfillment of this prophecy?
What is meant by the expression,
''The Lord hath laid on him the in
iquity of us all?"
Glorious says: Wherever men
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

as it were our faces from him; he
was despised and we esteemed him
not" Jesus was called fanatic,
a revOlutionist and dangerous man;
very ugly and venomous ep1thets
were hurled at him. 1t is easy when
we do not like man to find fault
and ridicule.
V. 4. "Surely he hath borne our
griefs and carried our sorrows; yet
we did esteem him stricken, smit-
ten of God and afflicted" Those
who saw Christ suffering did not
understand that he was sinless and
suffering for others, but thought he
was haying the judgments of God
pronounced on him, hence they
Knocked him when on the cross.
Men are often blind to the goodness
of God
V. 5. ''But he was wounded for
our transgressions, he was bruised
for our iniquities; the chastisement
of our peace was upon him; and
with his stripes we are healed
Here is expressed the vicarious suf-
fering of our Saviour in repeated
passages bearing the same thought.
v. 6. "All we like sheep have
gone astray; we have turned every
one to his own way; and the Lord
hath laid on him the iniquity of us
ALL it'll the confession of personal
sin there is made a place for re-
demption by Christ.
". 7. "He was oppressed. and he
was afflicted, yet he opened not his
mouth; he is brought as lamb to
the slaughter, and as sheep before
his shearers is dumb, SO he openeth
not his mouth Hostile oppression
and judicial prosecutions were the
circumstances out Of which he was
carried to death.
V. 8. "He was taken from prison
and from judgment; and who shall
declare his generation?" For he
was cut off out of the land of the
living; for the transgression of my
people was he stricken Christ's
trial there was an utter disregard
for justice.
V. 8. "And he made his grave
with the wicked, and with the rich
in his death; because he had done
no violence, neither was any deceit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
East Windsor

Cora Phillis and daughter Erma
and Eliza Hanson spent Sunday with
the formers brother and sister,
Frank and Jennie Williamson, near
Beverly.
C. II. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava and Annie Couger spent Sat-
urday evening with Earl Phillips
and family.
Willis Young, wife and three chill
dren spent Sunday with Bernard
HansOn'S.
Howard Pettibone, wife and chill
dren of Philo spent Sunday of last
week with J. O. Pettibone's.
Lewis Gilbreath's of Utica spent
Sunday on the ridge.
Graham Cooper, wife and baby
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

have shaped their deepest thoughts
into religion, there was realized the
abasement of sin and the redemp-
tion that comes through sacrifice
To end sin men have to be sacrl-
feed"
Lesson prayer: "Give us deeper
conviction of the terribleness OF
sin, that we may enter more fully
into the redemptive work OF Christ
our Saviour
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, $3.50. Chas. Gay
lord, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 10:30. Holy communion SER
vice. The young peoples choir will
sing. Evening worship, 7:30. Ser
mon, "How Can | Find God?"
School of missions for six consecu-
tive Wednesday evenings. The adult
and intermediate group will meet
on Wednesday evening. The pri-
mary and young people will have
their study course at the Sunday
school hour. The Presbyterian
guild will meet on Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Booth.
Young peoples meeting, Monday ev-
ening E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
r. Page Three
pleasing manner.

pleasing manner.
Bernard Thompson of GAINESVILLE
who attended the church 81 years
ago, and Judge L. J. Weber and
Chas. A. Gaylord made fine address
es which interested and instructed
the large audience. Rev. A. n.
Grove made talk on the "Value of
the Bible"
The weather was propitious, and
the fellowship was such as one
would expect at large gathering
of earnest church people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service, $50, consisting
Of preaching, communion and Bible
study. Sermon subject, Seeing and
Telling" The morning service will
have special features; rally day,
promotion day, and flower day, all
in one. Let us make it big day.
The regular meeting of the board
of officers will be held following
the service. Evening service, 1880.
Sermon subject, ''Our Debt to the
Bible. ."-Chas. w. Perry, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
The School or Missions

The school of missions opened
last Wednesday evening at the
Presbyterian church. There are
four classes. The adult and inter-
mediate are meeting on Wednesday
evening. The young people and pri-
mary are using the Sunday school
hour for mission study. A social
hour with refreshments follows the
Wednesday evening sessions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
[C>Z1%o|
AlESerYi|ce::z zee:

st. James Church
CCs O0nAC6 OhuLCh
st. James Roman Catholic Church

st. James Roman Catholic Church
Times of Masses: First, third and
fifth Sundays of month, 10:30, June
to September, $3.50 inclusive; Sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month,
500. June to September. 1880, in
elusive; week days, 1880; Holy
days, 500. Confession Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days,
1880; first Fridays before Mass
7:3O; evening Holy hour. 7:30.-
Rev. Louis B. Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. The
ladies aid society will meet on
Thursday. Preaching service, Sum
day morning, Oct 13. The school
of missions will open Thursday ev-
ening, Oct. 10. The three classes
will be adult, young people and pri-
mary.-T. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Church of Christ
Seventh Street1

Bible study, $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 1920. Leader, Riley
Price. Lesson, Timothy, first
chapter, 18th verse. Subject, War
Evening service, 1880. Leader,
Frank Mcdonald. Lesson, l Thes-
salonians, fifth chapter, 23rd verse.
Subject, "Peace.'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Malta NJ. It. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. G. B. Smith,
superintendent. Morning worship,
10:30. Sermon, s'The Lure of the
Unknown" Evening worship at Z.
Sermon, "Life's Lost and Found
Column. Paul I. Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Deerfield Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. E. T.
Price, superintendent. Rev. A. N.
Grove will preach at 1 / a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, "War or Peace" He
will also give a five minute object
talk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Stockport Christian Church

Bible school at $50. Morning
service at 1920. Evening service
at 1900. L. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

details
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

Rev. Long has moved to Logan.
The parsonage will be vacant for a
month or more.
Marie Henthorne is ill with flu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

Another good thing about telling
the truth is you don't have to re-
member what you say.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Keep Eye on Your Wntch-
Mogicions Gathering Here!

Of Theodore T. Golden. member Of
the Washington Stock Exchange.
whose hobby is the Chinese trick of
linking and unlinking rings of solid
steel
Ray Otterback, local business ex-
ecutive, and president of the Wash
ington Assembly. will display his semi
professional routine with disappearing
cigarettes.
Among guests of honor will be Rep
resentative Fritz Lanham OF Texas,
chairman Of the House Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee. and
himself an amateur magician of con-
siderable skill and DR.. William M.
Mann, Zoo director, circus fan and
student of magic lore.
Performances at which admission
will be charged have been arranged
at Wardman Park Theater at BIS
o'clock tomorrow and Saturday nights
Other local members participating
in the conference include DR.. Henry
Ridgely Evans, historian, who has
written much of the ancient lore Of
magic and is himself proficient at
coin tricks.
Washington amateurs include Capt.
Kendall j. Fielder, leader of the Army
Band: Comdr. C. C. Slayton, U. S. N;
Maj. Hume Peabody, attached to the
Army War College, and many busi-
ness and professional men.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Cat, Office RecIuse for Is Years,
Dies on Visit to Outside World

Worldly lures and pitfalls which he
claimed Niter. the Joyce Engraving
Co.'S huge maltese mascot.
Il was NiterS second, and quite in
voluntary. venture into the great un-
known beyond his familiar portals
that cost him all nine of his lives.
For Niter first opened his eyes to
the Joyce workshop on the second
floor of The Star Building
He had been picked up. helpless in
an alley. and brought to the shop in
the coat pocket of an employe long
since dead.
Niters friendly good nature won
him many friends. Only one thing
could make Niter claw and howl de-
fiance after the manner OF less favored
felines-an attempt to induce him TO
go outside the Joyce shop.
It was the only home he knew and
he stuck to it. Engravers came and
went, but Niter stayed on. pampered
and fed by all, playing no favorites.
Two years ago he tumbled from a
sill into the street and was almost be-
side himself with terror at his strange
surroundings until rescued and re-
stored to his province on the second
floor.
Monday night Niter tumbled from
another sill. this time into court be-
tween The Star Building and the hack
of hotel. Niter was lost He could
not regain the sill and he did not
know which way TO turn.
Meanwhile. an enticing odor ex-
hailed from nearby opening in the
surrounding walls. 1t was an odor
Of frying fish, of roasting meats Per-
haps Niter could take that way home
Evening star., 1935-05-30
LIBRARY ANNEX BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Would Increase Limit to
Cost by $2.s6e, ,34O-Goes
to House.

The limit OF cost on the Library Of
Congress Annex would be increased by
s2.866.340 by bill pessed in the Sen
ate Wednesday and now awaiting
House action. The original authorize
tion was $6,500.000
Senator Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, chairman of the Joint Commit
tee on Library, said the cost of build
ing has risen since the structure was
planned in 1880 and also that the
plans have been changed 10 call for
marble instead of limestone on the ex-
terror of the building.
Early action by the House is ex-
pected, since Senator Barkley ex-
planned that there is an unexpended
balance of about 50 0O0.O0 from prior
appropriations for the building, which
the controller general has ruled will
lapse June is. The building is being
erected just east of the main Library
building.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

With a wave Of the professors
wand this Capital of political SPELL
binders today became the Mecca Of
the land Of magic.
The country's leading magicians.
amateur and professional. several
hundred strong. are converging on
Washington for their seventh annual
conference.
The affair will open at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel with
a smoker and sleight-of-hand enter
tainment. to which the public has
been invited A small admission fee
will be charged to defray expenses.
The local stage for the three-day
conference of the Society of American
Magicians has been set by the large
and active local chapter, Washington
Assembly. No. %.
Among visitors already in town for
the conference is Frederick Eugene
Powell of New Haven, Conn.,, 78-year-
old dean of American magicians, who
has devoted so years of his life to the
perfection of his stage technique.
Another leading magician Is Russ
Walsh of Chicago, president of the
national society. The visitors will dis
play their skill along with many local
contenders. including doctors and
bankers. Government officials and
service officers.
Local aaanseGnsnts aIe u sAaEse
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Narrowing Hunt
For Senate Sand
Brings Results
Hmpnitp for BIOtting Ink
Finally Obtained Near
Lynchburg.
Bv the Associated Press.

Nv 'Ur hSSbtld 'tp IfNS
Not since she searched for more
snuff boxes has Grace GenZbe reer OF
the Senate storekeepers office had
such a narrowing time as when the
Senate ram out nf sand
Like the Senate snuff boxes. the
Senate sand is for atmosphere with
this difference-the Senators use the
sand. As in Colonial DAYS. it's for
blotting purposes.
II sits in a little bottle with
sitter top on each Senator's desk. He
wet, and shakes it off. Suddenly. at
this crucial point in the present ses-
sion. the sand supply became practi-
eally nil. And it's a peculiar sort of
sand hard to come by
Miss Genzberger looked back in all
the books and couldn't find a single
order placed
I'VE spent DAYS and days and days
telephonine." she said. Finally, in
desperation. 1 sent a sample OF our
small remaining amount down to the
Geological Survey and they analyzed
it as ilmenite and gave us the name
Of mill where we could get it,"
Well. the way it turned out was
that the Senate sand now comes from
Senator Carter Glass neighborhood-
near Lynchburg, Va. The mineral
people told Miss Genzberger they sell
it by the ton down there, so they just
wouldn't bother to bill her for So
pound sample But she says so
pounds will last the Senate long time
Evening star., 1935-05-30
D. c. WOMAN NOMINATED
By TRINITY ALUMNAE
Miss Florence T. Judge Candidate
for President-Vote to Be
This Week End.

Miss Florence T. Judge of WASH
fngton has been nominated for presi-
dent Of the Trinity College Alumnae
Association and her name will be pre-
sented at the two-day meeting of
alumnae from all sections of the coun-
try at the college Saturday and Sum-
day.
Other candidates for offices. an
nounced by Miss Alice M Ryan of
Brooklyn. N. Y. chairman of the Nom
mating Committee. include Miss Lo-
retto Iawler of Pittsburgh. first vice
president: Mrs. William Bowe, Chi
caeo, second vice president; Miss Alice
Corcoran, Pen Yam. N. Y. secretary;
Mrs. Robert Mahoney. Hartford, Conn.
treasurer, and Miss Marie r. Madden.
Brooklyn. Miss Catherine Harahan.
Richmond. and Mrs. Joseph E. Haenn,
Carroll Park, Pa, directors.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ALEXANDRIA HOLDS.
MEMORIAL RITES.
Veterans and Police Con.
duct Exercises and Deco
rate Graves.
By a s,sn Correspondsnt Of The Star

by S'HH torrPSponoenf of Fhe star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. MAY 30--Three
veterans organization and members
OF the Alexandria Police Department
gathered here today to hold Memorial
day exercises for their dead.
Rev. William B. McIlwaine. jr.. pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church,
was the principal speaker at exercises
held by the Maj. James E. King
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
at the National Cemetery this morn
ing. The program also included an
address by Mayor E. C. Dawson.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon joint ex-
ercises will be held at the. Union
Cemetery under auspices of Alexan-
dria American Legion post. The Rus
sell Mitchell Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars. and the Spanish War Vet
erans' camp will Join In the rites.
Mayor Dawson will be the principal
speaker.
The graves of seven Alexandria DO
licemen were decorated by fellow
officers today. The graves visited were
those of w. w. Campbell, Elton B.
Hummer, Sergt. Charles r. McClary,
w. w. Lipscombe. A. Perry Pierce,
Lieut.. William j. Wilkinson and Corpl.
Clarence j. McClary.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
OPEN
MEETING TONIGHT
Ten-Day Camp Session Be-
ing Held on Campus of
Mission College.
Special Dispatch - The Star.

Special Dispatch - The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md. May so
The annual Today campmeeting Of
the Potomac Conference Of Seventh
dav Arventists begins tonight on the
pus here. Elder John w. MacNeil.
president of the conference. will speak
on Our Changing World
Elder F. C. Gilbert will speak to-
morrow evening on The Only Hope
OF Mankind" He will also be the
speaker Saturday morning. Saturday
evening the president of the confer
ence will again be the speaker, his
subject being "A Crisis Hour Ap-
preaching" Elder Howard J. Det-
weller, president Of the Columbia
Union Conference, will be the speaker
Sunday evening.
The daily program begins at 6 am
with a devotional meeting The camp
ers will breakfast at : O'Clock. follow
ing which the home missionary meet
ing will be held at s:l5 O'Clock. The
colporteurs will meet AT the same
hour. Bible study at 9:l5 and preach
ing at 10:45 O'Clock will conclude the
morning.
A workers meeting will be held at
l:30 pm. and the medical and home
commission departments will meet at
2:30 O'Clock. Preaching service will be
held each day at $3.50 pm. and at 8
pm, preceded by song service at
7:30 O'Clock under the direction of
Prof. J. w. Osborne.
o. Saturday morning the Sabbath
school will be under the direction of
Prof. S. w. Tymmeson and the
preaching service will follow. In the
afternoon there will be Bible study
and the young peoples service.
There will be delegations from many
OF the Virginia cites, including Rich
mond. Norfolk. Lynchburg. New Mar
ket. Alexandria and from MARYLAND
and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SMOKE CONTROL BILL
is SENT TO COMMITTEE
Boiler Inspection Measure for
District Also to Be Given
Thorough Study.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee late yesterday intro
duced a compromise smoke-control
bill and a new boiler inspection meas
ure and had them referred to the
committee for study. Originally both
subjects were dealt with in one bill.
The new smoke regulation bill is a
compromise between the Commission
ers and Peoples Counsel w. A.
Roberts, who prepared smoke bill
earlier in the session. The revised
plans call for establishment in the
District Engineer Department of a
division Of smoke inspection and a
division of boiler inspection. The
density of smoke that would be pro-
hibited is defined in the legislation
and the city heads would be em-
powered to make necessary regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Transfer Pool Requested
in Messages to Capitol
and White House.
UNION WILL ENDEAVOR
TO PLACE WORKERS
Inter-Lodge Committee Will Set
Up Offices Tomorrow to Re-
ceive Applications.

N. r. A. union leaders today sent 10
the White House and the Capitol de-
mands Of Federal guarantee Of job
security for the $500 Recovery Ad-
ministration workers fearful of dis
missal June 10 with the expected
dissolution OF the agency.
Resolutions adopted at Washing
ton Hotel rally last night call for es-
tablishment bv executive order or leg
islation Of a transfer pool to find new
Government posts for the employees.
Pending action on this Federal
transfer unit. the Inter-Lodge Com
mittee on Personnel Transfer Of the
American Federation of Government
Employees announced it will be ready
tomorrow to receive transfer applics-
tions and attempt in an unoficial
capacity to place the work-seekers.
The committees Office will be set up
in Room 500 Washington Loan e.
Trust Building.
BabcOck Holds Out Hope.
Eighty employees. most Of them mem-
hers of the N. r. A. Lodge. applauded
z. Claude Babccck A. F. G.. z. chief,
at the meeting called tn pass on the
lodges three point program of eco
nomic safety for the administration s
employees.
Il don't think the situation Is as
bad as some people might desire u
believe" Babcock declared.
This isn't the end of the road Of
economic planning in the United
States. The administration Is mt
going to give up the game at this
stage
The New Deal is a reasonable deal.
and it is unreasonable 10 kick thou
sands of people iobless into the streets
on 20 davs' notice. Under The very
theory of the New Deal that would
pe unconscionable.
The employment problem however.
is complicated by the non-clvil service
status of the workers.
Walker Found Nom Committal.
There are plenty of people down
en- the Hill who would like 10 see
some Of you go from your Jobs so they
could fll the positions with persons
of their own choosing.
There must be teeth in this Gov
ernment transfer pool. We must
demand that the proposed set-up
refrain from hiring employees from the
outside as long as there are displaced
experienced Federal workers ready and
willing to go TO work
A committee of the union earlier
found Frank Walker, Emergency
Council chairman non-committal con-
cerning their request for his aid in
the establishment of the pool.
Other two items on the program
call for guarantee of pay up 10 June
l6 and the right to take accumulated
leave with paw before June is.
Assurance of pay has come from lead
ing administrative officers in the
N. r. A. and Bradish Carroll, chief
clerk. has indicated his willingness 10
permit the leave-taking. the meeting
was told.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
PLAY WILL FEATURE
ANNIVERSARY RITES
Friendship House Club Members
to Present Operetta "Marenka'
Tomorrow.

Friendship House. Community Chest
social center in Southeast Washing
ton, will celebrate Its thirty-frst an
niverssry tomorrow with the presen-
tation of a Czechoslovakian operetta.
"Marenka."
The production will be given by a
cast of IS members drawn from the
various clubs of Friendship House, in
cluding the Mems Club. Mothers
Club, dancing classes, glee clubs and
art classes.
Members of the art classes have
spent weeks in research and design
work on costumes. Miss Jessie Olin,
director of glee clubs, Miss Doris Hill
ton, director of art classes; Miss Ally
Bowers. director of dancing. and Miss
Bernice Anderson. costume director.
will be in charge of the performance.