davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-02

= Franocuzska vlada ozna-
mia, re uzavTela pakt S Ne
ale odeprela DAFT ia
kekoli podrobnosti pred tim
nez pakt Dude podepsan.
DIE spolehlivych informacf
tato dohoda Dude zniti podob-
ne jake ona, kterou podepsal
Chamberlain a Hitler. Z
ODE zeme shodly Sc, re bu-
dou respektovati yzajemne sve
hranice a re vzdajf Sc vyrovna-
vanl SPORT zbranl, ale vzdy u
chyli Sc k d~orozumfvacim po-
Tim Nemecko. by zarucilo
nedotknutelnost Elsaska a Lo-
trinska.
Zpravy O uzavrenf paktu
vzbudily RUNE pocity PaTfzi.
Pc valecnem strachu z minule-
no zaf1 skoro vsichni Francou-
ri Sc raduj1, re zbavili Sc hroz-
by valky S Nemeckem. FARO
ven vsak francouzsky lid cfti
sc ponlzen, protoze nedotknu-
telnost svych hranic prijima
jake dar z rukou Hitlera.
= Italsky list napadl opet
demokracie. President Roose-
welt byl hlavnfm tercem. De-
Milky "Giornale d'Italia" a LA
Tribuna' v dlouhych redakc-
mich clanc1ch snazily sc pre-
svedciti R1many, re:
Bohate demokraticke naro-
dy mali v osklivosti Tidy zrov-
ma tax, jak Tide v Italii a v Ne
mecku.
Spoj. Staty jsou rozhodnuty
vladnouti mad Stredni a JIM
Amerikou, a to jak duchem,
tax i hospodarsky.
"Monroe-ova doktrina lie
predstlrkou', pravf La Tribu-
ma. president Roosevelt vede
kampan prot autorativnim ma
rodGm. Jak je znamo, presi-
dent je zidovskeho pnvodu a
proto je pochopitelno, proc je
prot Nemecku a jeho prate-
lum, mezi nimiz my stojfme
prvn1."
Toto je pouze ukazka infor-
mac1 o Spoj. Statech, ktere ST.
RI italske ministerstvo propa-
CANDY a jez Sc denne objevuji
We faSistickem kontrolovanem
tisku.
Italska vlada uz vypovedela
fadu ciz1ch novinar1 z Italie.
Vedle American1 to postihlo
Francouze, Cechoslovaky a il
ne. correspondent Chicago
Tribune byl vypovezen pred
nekolika lety, correspondent
Chicago Daily News, jmenem
Frank Smothers, byl vypovezen
nedavno, ackoli zadny z mich
nepsal takove nesmysly, jake
rozsifuje italske ministerstvo.
= Hamburg American Line
a North German Lloyd nebu-
dou pro prfste vydavati sezna-
my cestujfcfch, necht jiz pTij1z
deli nebo odj1zdeji. Seznamy
tyto Sc davaly casopisGm pre-
dem a v posledni dobe Sc pax
demonstrovalo prot Amerika-
MIN, kdyz pouzivali nemec-
kych lodi.
= Francie a Britanie nabid-
nou dvac1ti tisicGm zidovskych
obcanG z Nemecka 1tociste We
svych koloniich. Prfslusna do
hoda byla ucinena v tom smy-
stu ma p%oradach francouzskych
a britskych statn1kG. Doufa
pry Sc re i ostatni zeme pTevez
mou stejne kvoty bezenc1. Pre-
sident Roosevelt ma byti poza-
dan, ably svym prostrednictvim
Sc zasadil u jihoamerickych
republik O poskytnutl nejvetsi-
no poctu kvot pro zidovske be
Fence z Nemecka.
= Nekolik zidovskych uci-
tell hubby, kteT1 byli prijati do
hudebni konservatofe v Kobe,
Japonsko, bylo vyrozumeno ia
ponskou vladou, re jejich kon-
trakty jsou zruseny.
Bylo tax oznameno diva dni
pc dohode S Japonskem O kul-
turnf kooperaci Nemecka S ia
ponskem, uzavfene u prflezito-
sti prvn1ho vyrocf japonsko-
Observation-Disclosures paktu prot
komunismu.
= Jedovat1 hadi z dzungli
vpadli do Tady osad v JIM cas-
tt ostrova Ceylonu hledaj1ce
vodu, ktere nasledkem vlhke-
bo cI1obo 10 nodOCfotoL q L
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
SERMONOGRAMS

New continents are never discov
cred in the harbor.
A genuine Christian is the bes
evidence of the genuineness O.
Christianity.
Love is the Towering of all the
virtues.
Where your treasure is depends
upon what your treasure is.
1t amounts to surrender when we
allow things to drift.
Nobody will know what you mean
by saying God is Love-" unless you
act it as well.-L. P. Jacks
If you have found yourself, you
will never be lost.-Ann G.. Chapple
True courage and courtesy always
go hand in hand.-Thackeray.
The bravest men are the most for
giving and the most anxious to avoid
quarrels.-Thackeray.
Nothing is SO tagious as en-
thusiasm. 1t moves stones, il
charms brutes.
Enthusiasm is the genius of sin
cerity, and truth accomplishes nc
victories without it.
Low tastes and questionable pur.
suits will in time destroy both body
and soul.
The miracle of transformed lives
is the living evidence of the gospels
power.
Friendship is the nearest thing we
know to what religion is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Mrs. George M. Scott was hostess
for the New Era club, on Monday
evening, when the mem bers began
their 34th year of club work. The
meeting was in charge Of the ex-
ecutive committee, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Stella Durbin and Miss Jesse Wells,
who assisted by Mrs. Katherine Nc
Keown, served delicious dinner
at $50, with covers laid for %
guests. Following the dinner the
outgoing president, Mrs. B. D. Rich
ardson, presided, and with short
talk introduced the following Off
GERS for 1938-39: President, Mrs.
Harry Cook; vice pres, Miss Lucy
Kelly; sec'y, Mrs. Annie Rusk, and
treas, Mrs. James Christie "Vaca-
ton echoes" were given in response
to roll call, and with informal dis
cussion, this formed very enjoy
able program. Mrs Stella Durbin
gave an entertaining reading. Mrs.
Ada Pickett McAdams, of Green
field, Ind, house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Harry Cook, and Mrs.
Blanche Sears of Columbus, a for
mer New Era club member, were
guests. The club will meet on Oct.
IL, at the library, with Mrs. c. S.
Dye and Mrs. Viola Fouts in charge
of the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
NJ. & NJ. School Notes

Although M. e MS Big Reds
succumbed to New Concord's grid
ders 25-7 last Thursday, the home
team redeemed itself considerably
in the eyes Of the football fans by
the good showing made in the sec
ond half of the engagement with
the hitherto unscored on opponents.
With the score 1910 at the half,
the Big Reds somehow acquired
that fighting spirit SO necessary for
winning ball games, and clearly out
played the victors during the last
two quarters. Beginning an ill-fated
bid for victory in the last period of
the game, Tombaugh completed a
pass to Longley, whose ball juggling
exhibition will not soon be forgot
ten. Three line plays were employ
ed to smash the ball through from
the six yard line, where Longley' s
catch deposited it. Steward kicked
the extra point.
The McConnelsville players re-
port that the New Concord boys were
clean bunch of athletes and will
give any team in the league plenty
of competition. Outweighed almost
man~for man, they used good, fast
football, rather than a plunging at
tack
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
AT ELISHA JAMES HOME

Occasionally we hear of a person
who has but one birthday in four
years, having been born on Feb. 20.
However it is seldom that we hear
of one person having two birthdays
in one year-that is we mean two
birthday celebrations, but we do
know of one. He is Elisha James,
near Gaysport. Last March when
his birthday occurred, the weather
was so bad that many were disap-
pointed in not getting to attend the
birthday celebration, sending word
that they would celebrate his birth
day later, so last Friday evening
they made good their word, and
about 60 friends gathered at the
James home where they had a picnic
supper, and later enjoyed the fine
hospitality of the James family, the
remainder Of the evening. An abun-
dance of good violin music was
special feature of the occasion.
Guests were present from Newark,
GAINESVILLE and Blue Rock. in addi-
tion to those of the immediate local.
ity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

| years was but mockery as indicat
ed in verse six for the people sat
down to eat and to drink and to play.
Note it was to play instead of to
pray.
V. Z. "And the Lord said unto
Moses, Go, get thee down; for thy
people which thou broughtest out of
Egypt, have corrupted themselves y
While men are given the right of
choice, at the same time God often
sends restraining influences. Here
God used Moses as a restraining
agent. This verse teaches that God
is all knowing. My mother sent me
to school the first day with these
words, Remember God sees you"
Those words have been a help all my
life
VS.. 19. 20. '.The woman saith un-
to him, Sir, I perceive that thou art
a prophet Our fathers worshipped
in this mountain; and ye say, that
in Jerusalem is the place where men
ought to worship" This woman
was ready for an argument but one
does not get far in religion by
simply resorting to argument.
". 21. "Jesus saith unto her,
Woman, believe me, the hour COM
eth when we shall neither in this
mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem,
worship the Father" The woman's
argument is swept aside by not al
lowing much significance to the
place of worship.
v. %. Eye worship, ye know not
what; we know what we worship;
for salvation is of the Jews Jesus
would be a true witness of God in
that to Israel was given the revela-
ton of God. 1t is important to al
ways be a good witness.
VS.. %, "a. "But the hour COM
eth, and now is, when the true wor-
shippers shall worship the Father in
spirit and truth; for the Father
seeketh such to worship him." 1t is
worship in spirit in contrast to rit-
ualistic worship with the use OF
material objects that counts, "And
in truth" means the expression OF
true desires and emotions not mere
ly going through a form Of cere~
mony.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
PLEASANT GROVE HOMECOMING

Pleasant Grove Homecoming on
Sabbath, Oct. End, was great sue
cess. The church was beautifully
decorated with dahlias and other
flowers. Mr.. Allen Barnes was
chairman, and the large congrega-
tion filled the church. An outstand-
ing feature was the presentation of a
large pulpit Bible to the church by
Bernard Thompson, near GAINESVILLE.
Addresses were made by DR.. G. S.
Nlckerson, Sam Plummer, and Rev.
A N. Grove, the pastor, also spoke.
The Pleasant Grove mems quartet
sang two selections.
The congregation voted to hold
the next,-the sixth annual home
coming on the first Sabbath of Oc-
tober, 1899 Rev. Mr.. Grove thank
ed Mr.. Thompson for remembering
the church with such a valuable and
useful present, as a pulpit Bible.
The Sherman sisters sang two selec-
tions. Mary Isabel Fisher gave the
welcome to all visitors and also
sang a fine and pleasing song. Miss
Dove Fisher was organist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
FUNERAL OF II. C. DEAN

Funeral rites for Rev. Rufus c..
Dean, who died Sept. %, at Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus, were held
here Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
at the Methodist Protestant church.
DR.. S. w. Rosenberger president Of
the conference, had charge Of the
services. Rev. s. R. Martin of
GAINESVILLE read the obituary; Rev.
r. 1. Farmer of Cambridge. preach
ed the sermon; Rev. l.. S. Wees
read Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar"
and Rev. F. B. Gilhousen read
''Abide With Me-" Mrs. James Gill,
with Mrs D. G. Patterson, accom-
panist sang, Sunrise" Rev. Wees
had charge of the services at the
grave. Pail bearers were Rev. M. T..
Mcdonald, Pennsville; Rev. c.. B.
Sees, Empire; Rev. F. B. Gilhousen,
Byesville; Rev. Walter Clark, Stock
port; Rev. w. S. Mowery, Renrock; /;
Rev. G. w. Cartwright, Belle VAL
ley, and Rev. c. j. Caller Of this
place. Interment was in McCOn
ne1syi11e cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
| CreanleQ q
\ Comments AN
| On S. S. ;%Ez|
Les son ~. W M \ a Msw1||| ~,

Spiritual Worship, Exodus 20:
32:1-S; John 4:19-24, for Sunday
Oct. 8:
While true religion is based on
belief, belief to grow must be exer-
cised in true worship
V. 4. "Thou shalt not make unto
thee any craven image, or any like
ness of any thing that is in heaven
above, or the earth beneath, or that
is in the water under the earth. .
When God is represented by any
image whatsoever, his true character
is hid from the worshipper and he
is presently degraded to the lowest
level.
v. 5. 'Thou shalt not bow down
thyself to them, nor serve them; for
/ the Lord thy God am a jealous
God, visiting the iniquity of the
fathers upon the children unto the
third and fourth generation of them
that hate me-" Church art, symbols
and decoration give atmosphere to
the church building but when ador-
ed as God is adored they become
idols. This is displeasing to God
for it belittles Him. Idol worship
has a bad effect on others so that
the children for generations may be
turned away from God.
v. 6. "And showing mercy to
thousands of them that love me and
keep my commandments. This is a
rhetorical expression to indicate
that Gods mercy in it's operation far
transcends his wrath.
v. 1. "And when the people saw
that Moses delayed to come down
out of the mount, the people gath
cred themselves together unto
Aaron, and said unto him, Up, make
us gods, which shall go before us;
for as for this Moses, the man that
brought us up out of the land OF
Egypt, we wot not what has be-.
come of him." Israel was impatient
and would not wait for their Cod
appointed leader to return from his
holy errand They determined to
try their way with make-believe
god. They would be religious but
not according to the will of God.
VS.. 2, 8. "And Aaron said unto
them, Break off the golden earrings
and bring them to me and they
break off the golden earrings and
brought them to Aaron Aaron
lacked the courage to deny their
requests. When the earrings were
brought Aaron was compelled eth
er to go back on his word or to cast
an idol. Most men go wrong be-
cause they lack the courage to take
a positive stand for God.
V. 4. nAnd he made it into a
golden calf; and they said, These
be gods, o Israel, which brought
thee up out of the land OF Egypt
They now perfectly ignored God.
Credit due God is given to another
when He is ignored.
V. 5. "And when Aaron saw It,
he built an altar before it. And
Aaron made proclamation, and said.
Tomorrow is feast to the LORD.
When once we start to substitute
material forms for spiritual wor-
ship, there is no stopping until the
whole system becomes idolatrous.
Aaron could not hold their worship
to the high plane that God demand
ed. The religious feast of former
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Page Thres

mink and valued at more than $780,
600, is the property Of Louis Ritter,
noted collector of rare furs. 1t is
the only one of its kind in exist
ence. Native Indian trappers, work.
ing deep in the interior of New
foundland and Nova Scotia, spent
more than Is years trapping the
rare animals before the sixty pelts
necessary for the coat were accu-
mulated.
The albino mink, like the albino
strain in other animals, is a freak
of nature, and is born without pig
mentation in it's skin The furs
produced, considered a great rarity
by naturalists. range from pure
white to a cream color. The furs
used by Mr.. Ritter in designing his
coat are of cream color, but he
has also acquired ten pure white
spins with which he hopes to make
snow white mink coat when ad-
ditional pelts are found This will
probably require another decade to
complete however.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR
ENMETT FALCONER

When Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Falconer
returned from church Sunday, they
found 80 or more friends and neigh
bors at their home, who had come
with we'll filled baskets to remind
Mr.. Falconer that he was Sc years
old. A long table was set with
tempting food with the centerpiece
a lovely TERED 10 pound cake, beau
tifully decorated and holding 30
candles, the work of the Falconer's
daughter Faith Van Horn. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bozman,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. Winner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McLucas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKib-
ben, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Kenney and
daughter Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Knehtges, Elyria; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
DEATH BEGINS AT FORTY

When a person is driving an auto.
mobile at the rate of 25 miles per
hour the car has developed enough
energy to roll over once; at so miles
per hour it has developed not twice,
but four times the energy-enougl
to roll over four times. And at 10
miles per hour the ear develops
nine times the energy-enough to
roll over nine times. declared SAT
ETY. organization at Rockefeller Cen
ter New York.
In the case of an accident, the
car will probably hit tree or cul-
vert long before the ninth somer-
sault and then the unused portion
of energy would be spent in ripping
up the culvert, the car and its occu-
pants.
If an accident occurs while the
car is travelling under 40 miles per
hour there is only one chance in IA
that someone will be killed, while
if the car is travelling over 40 miles.
per hour there is one chance in 10
that someone in your party will die.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
DRAWBACKS TO WAR

There is at least a little consola-
ton in the prediction of experts OF
the American Chemical Society that
Europe is not likely to be plunged
into major war within the next
few years. No European country
except Russia, these chemists say,
is, near enough to self-sufficiency to
carry on a long war Neither Ger
many nor Italy produces enough
food for her people, and both coun-
tries are lacking in major war re-
sources, particularly in petroleum
and rubber.
Although Germany is well sup
piled with coal and iron, she lacks
tungsten and molybdenum. These
metals, which she obtains from
Russia, are essential in the manu-
facture of steel for airplanes, tanks,
tractors and rapid-fring guns. Some
progress has been made in the man.
ufacture of synthetic products, but
these have not proved entirely salts
factory. Substitute foods have been
especially disappointing.
The main trouble, however, is
that some finatical dictator may
not view the situation as realistical-
ly as the American chemists. Hit
ler's unjustified boasts of stored
supplies probably have fooled many
of the German people-and he, him
self, may be deluded on this point
In addition, a war Of aggression in
tended to last only a fortnight may
drag on for several years.
If scientists were consulted, there
probably would be no wars. But
men like Hitler and MussoHni are
more likely to depend on the advice
of political yesmen than on that of
scientists-even military scientists.
Economists, for instance, could have
told II Duce that Ethiopia was not
worth the cost Of conquest; but he
considered that he needed no ad-
vice.-Dallas News.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Spiritual Worship, Exodus 20:4-6;
32:1-S; John 4:19-24, for Sunday
Oct 9:
What is the purpose Of worship?
What are the essentials OF wor-
ship? 49,.
What is the effort of worship?
How worship to get the most Out
of the service?
How does this lesson point ou1
the serious mistake of substituting
form for substance?
Glorious says: 1.-THE purpose OF
Christian worship is to bring the
individual into the fellowship, Will
and plan of God. Worship is not
one-sided. In true worship God is
present and leads the worshipper.'
Lesson prayer: "We would often
examine our hearts to make sure
that there has not entered some idol
of worship and that our motives, de,
sires and impulses naturally are
Godward."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
A AGRICULTURAL ADJUST
MENT ACT

To the Farmers of Morgan County
Dear Mr.. Farmer: The agricul
tural adjustment act of 1888 is evi
dence that our government is at
tempting to do it's share in assisting
farmers to work out the farm pro
grams. The act gives every farmer
an opportunity not only to cooperate
with his neighbors who live on ad
farmers who live in every state il
the nation.
The administration of this pro
gram is the joint responsibility OF
farmers and the national govern
ment. If the farmers and the gov
ernment both do their full share, the
farm program will achieve the fun
damenta1 purposes of the act The
three fundamental purposes are:
"1) to conserve and improve the
soil resources of the nation: ca to
stabilize and maintain adequate
food supplies for consumers. and
CD to help farmers secure their
fair share of the national income
You are, at this time, facing the
responsibility of choosing from
among your neighbors those farm
ers who will be in charge of the To-
cal administration of the 1899 ma
tional farm program II the pro-
gram is to be administered fairly
and effectively, those in charge of
its administration first, must be
to program detectives;
second, they must have the full con-
idence of their fellow farmers; and !
third, they must be impartial and /
efficient in performing their duties. !
l am confident that you will all |
10 your utmost to make sure of good |
administration for the 1899 farm /
yours, Claude |
R. Wickard, Director North Cen
raj Division. /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Main Street Church Of Christ

Sunday, Oct 8: Unified service,
morning worship, Lords Supper and
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. Sermon
subject, MAN Whom God Can Use y
William Kester, superintendent of
Bible school. Glasses for all ages.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "Sowing and Reaping." I"
Mid-week service, Wednesday, Oct.
IL, at 1880 p. m. Topic, "The Fall
ing Away" Beginning Sunday, Oct.
16, special evangelistic services will
be held for two weeks. Every men,
ber and friend of the church is urged
to reserve that date. A cordial invi-
tation is given to everyone to at
tend the services.-T. J. Manley,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Senior Glass Officers

Glass advisor, Miss Emma Lee
Stewart; president, Helen Anguish !:
vice pres, Robert Tombaugh; sec'y,
Jack Bell; treas, Jane White.
Junior Glass Officers
Glass advisor, Hugh James Don
ahue; president, Donna Abel; vice
pres, Dorothy Kincaid; sec'y-treas.
Marjorie Miller.
Cheer Leaders
Donna Abel and Martha Turner.
Assistant Cheer Leaders
Dorothy Swift and Jean Smith.
Athletic Association Officers
President, Robert Tombaugh; vice
pres, Jack Bell; sec'y, Mary Bald
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN Church

McConnelsville: Sunday school at
$3.50. Chas. A. Gaylord, superin-
tendent. Preaching service, 1O:30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
D. m. Mrs Mary l.. Fl. Flanders,
superintendent. Preaching service,
2 D. m. District missionary at Bris-
tol church, Thursday, Oct. 6, begin
ming at 10:3O. Dinner will be serv-
ed at the church.
Deerfeld church: Sunday school,
10 a. m. Orville Price, superintend-
ent. Preaching and communion at
8 D. m.-Chas. j. Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
100000 FUR COAT

A fur coat made of pelts so rare
that more than Is years were re-
quired to assemble them was recent
ly placed on display at the Radio
City Music Hall in Rockefeller Cen
ter, New York.
The coat, made of skins of albino
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Morgan County McConnesye Thursday

S. Van Horn, Parkersburg; Perry
Miller and daughter Ann; Frank
Chapman, o. P. McKibben, Margaret
Bozman, Elizabeth RUNNER Mrs.
Emmett Wilson and Anna McKibben.
Games and contests, with music,
and social conversation completed a
most pleasant afternoon for guests
and hosts alike.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1O:30. Leader, Har-
ry Gordon. Lesson, Colossians. 3rd
chapter. Subject, "Set Your Affec-
tions On Things Above Not On
Things On the Earth verse three.
Evening service at 1880. Leader,
Walter Campbell. Lesson, Ephesians,
9Th chapter Subject, Prepared
ness" verse Is. Mid-week meeting
each Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. VIM.
Reed, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 1920. There will be no service
in the evening as the pastor will be
out of town attending the centenary
of the founding of the church in
Byesville, O. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening, each week.-L. S.
Wees, pastor.