davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
"7he Democrat" Offers
Dollar Day Price

The Worcester Democrat"
will cooperate with the business
men of Pocomoke in the matter
of offering special bargains,
during the three dollar Days"
of next week-Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, August 10, II,
and IL.
During these three days
Democrat" will be offered at
the price of one dollar for new
subscriptions, for renewals, and
for arrearages in subscription.
This is a splendid opportunity to
save money, and the "Demo-
crat" would also call the atten-
ton of Shoppers to the large list
of advertisers in the issue,
showing other chances for buy
ers to make a dollar go long
way. Merchants Of this city are
making special efforts to dis
play real values, and the three
dollar days should be memoir
able dates in the commercial
history Of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
DEMOCRAT THE
RECIPIENT OF
GOOD WISHES
Many Expressions. Oral And
Written, Concerning The
Anniversary Edition
ISSUED 24-PAGE SHEET
ON FRIDAY, JULY 21ST

"The Democrat" has received mos
enthusiastic and very numerous ia
vorable comments on its Anniversary
issue of July 81, for which it is mos
grateful and, of course, highly pleas
ed.
The press has, also, been most kline
and following are few of the ex
tracts noticing the issue referred to
The current issue of the Worces-
ter Democrat, Pocomoke City, is
an anniversary number in cele-
bration of the papers sixtieth
birthday. From 1879 to 1889 1t
has been carrying on in old Wor-
cester and doing a good job Of it
all along the line. With it is
combined the old Ledger-Enter-
prise, that was established in 1889
the Democrat having come a.
long in 1898. DIR. Edward j.
Clarke, it's editor and owner, is
one of the real figures Of intel
lectual power and interest on the
Shore. He held the chair Of Eng
lish at Washington College many
years, and coming to Pocomoke
was like the return of the native
and with his regime on the
Democrat, a new era for it be-
gan. It was also with him that
"Chirps", it's first-page feature
column, also began. For his an
niversary number he secured Mr..
Eben Hearne, of Pocomoke to
write history of the journalism
of Pocomoke City, who cites that
when the paper began in 1879 it
was headed BY A. j! Merrill and
that "from that time the line of
descent is logically unbroken, tho
publication and names came and
went" This sixtieth birthday
number is beautifully illustrated -
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
FRESH AIR COMMITTEE
LOCATES Is CHILDREN

The Committee appointed to ar
range homes for city children, whose
situation in the city districts calls
forth much sympathy and action, re-
ports that children to the number Of
Is have been provided for.
The date on which these young folk
will arrive is Friday Of next week,
August II, and their stay will extend
a term Of two weeks. These outings
for many underprivileged youngsters
are blessing, and contributors to the
cause may well feel their money spent
in most judicious way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04

Democrats of Worcester County and
party leaders from other sections will
attend a gathering at Ocean City on
Thursday, August 10. The program
includes an ocean cruise and crab
feast at Trimper's Marine Railway
at $3.50 p. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Stuart and
son, Bentley Wales, Jr., have return
ed to their home in Folcroft, Pa, af-
ter spending the week here with rela-
tives and friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
Four People Are Killed
In Automobile Accident

It impossible for this community to realize to It's
fullest extent the of auto accident which, in
twnng the life out of three of Pocomokes best ct
zens, and other hailng from Philadelphia t5,t
Raymond Dryden, Sr and his wife, and James Powell an
employee of Mr. Dryden his extensive milling business are
dead and young of w. Fehng feed salesman shared
the awful Dryden. Mr. Fehlng driving
the only who escaped He is in the Dover hos
pita suffering from fractures decorations and bruises
The evident cause the accident reported by good
torty was blowout catapung the against tree yester
day Chursday afternoon the H. Filling Station which
located highway north Of Dover Delaware and
rushed to the hospital as they could be
extricated; but they were beyond relief
Dryden returning home from an international Pou
try Congress- Cleveland Ohio The accident occurred too
the Democrat to get full particulars and these probably
will not be known for several days.
Pocooke City has sustained loss in the death OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dryden and Mr. Powell People here refused to
believe the story indeed hard for it to sink into the
minds of their legion of friends It hard to
such people, and they will be missed for many days to come
Full particulars of victims of the tragedy will be publish
ed in the Democrat" next issue.
Another tragedy occurred yesterday hursday when ten
Hda Beauchamp of Stockton fatally wounded
went off, sad while he payfuy pointing it at her. The
father Preston Beauchap said the rifle hadn't been
fired weeks and he thought it empty.
Both parents work when the shooting occurred
Neighbor children with whom the Beauhamp youngsters
playing co1roborated Wizards of the shooting Neigh
summoned physician and the girl taken to the PENN
Hospital at Salisbury where she died within few
minutes Dr. Dckerson said the bullet struck the girl in the
stomach and penetrated the liver.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04

You know, some time back, this col
umn told of toad frog that one of
(Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-04
POCOMOKE MERCHANTS TO
STAGE DOLLAR DAYS ON
AUGUST 10th, 18th, 18th
This Event Will Feature Values Greater Than Ever
Before. Hundreds Of Items For Yourself, For
Your Home And For Your Family
ENTIRE SHORE INVITED TO ATTEND this
GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY

People City, visitors and residents of the Shore
good news Pocooe City Merchants will stage another
big dollar Day. event Thursday Friday and Saturday August
r. The event will feature values greater than before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
APPLES, DIARIES
WILL GET HELP

OLYMPIA Three bills aimed q
aid the financial plight Of Wash
ington apple growers and dairy.
men were signed BY Gov Clarence
n Martin this week. the two sp.
pie bills going into effect immedi.
ately
The third bill. creating a state
dairy products commission TO col
leci taxes on hufterfst tc advertise
such products. does not become
effective until June Z
The dairy products commission
Of five producers. the director Of
agriculture and supervisor of live.
stock and daifying. would have
authority 10 collect maximum
OF a fifth Of cent tax on each
pound ot hntterfst produced in
Washington.
The money would he taken from
the producers check by the mid
dlemsu and turned over 10 the
commission to be used for sdVer-
Using dairy products
The tax did not apply on milk
and cream used on the farm or
home where produced. but Will ap-
ply where marketed in bulk or
bottles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
Qht Tacoma Times

TRIGGER, vii also he featured by
the reading u the Ten Command.
mcnts tn the following languages:
Hebrew. English. French, German.
spanish. Russian and Chinese
Those who VIII participate IN this
reading include Leslie SnSsnasti.
Morton Cene. Mrs n. I TRIGGER.
Mrs I Epstein. Miss Belle RpEh
Ciayman. Ren Slotniek and rfof
W. Martin q the College II Puget
Sound
Services VII he followed hy IN
informal tea ard social hour.
The public : invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

Get along with the whites peace
ably. There was a belief that ne
knew OF the impending Whitman
massacre and might have prevent
Ed II. but the evidence was only
eircumstantial. and there was "a
offset that the fact that he appar-
entity desired 10 live in peace
The Cayuse Indians. for the most
part trifing and unreliable. used
10 try to induce him to join them
IN wars against the whites When
the Cayuse accused him of refus-
ing because he Was afraid. he re-
piled substantially in these words
Il am not afraid of the
whites. am not afraid of
the CsNuse. | viii defy YOUR
whole band. viii plant my
three lodges ON the edge of
m, territory At the mouth of
the Touchet and there will
meet YOU II YOU dare attack
me"
The Cayuse did not accept the
AhHittltSts AiuaSh Atd ca 4hbN
Mox remained there three weeks
From Walls Malta the trip down
the Columbia was made by canoe
On leaving Fort Nalla Walla the
party took only two days sup
plies. enough to reach The Dalles.
Bad weather stretched the time TO
four days and the party had an
opportunity 10 test the sustaining
virtue of salmon as a diet They
finally reached Fort Vancouver.
where they enjoved the hospitality
of DR. Mclaughlin before starting
north for Olympia
Ito be continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

but she considers u Just = vsca-
ton although She Il afraid that
shc won't Be able 10 keep up her
annual custom % irving BIhies 10
members # the graduating class
at f.llct hish school named FOR
her famEfy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
READ COMMANDMENTS
IN SEVEN LANGUAGES

Judge Walter n Rcais. Justice
Of the state supreme court. VIII h
guest speaker At the Talmud rerah
synagogue. n SIS ?. m. Friday
The evening services win b. deai-
Gated 70 ths observance Of The
translation 81 The Bible into mese
than leoo different languages
Justice Reals wili present a Dis
play 81 MS valuable and rare eal.
lection Of old Bibles
The service. arranged hy Rabbi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
Accused NY. Judge
Pleads Not Guiltu

NEW YORK Martin r Man.
ton. resigned senior judge of the
second l.. 5. circuit court of sp-
peals. pleaded not guilty Wednes-
day to federal charges that he se-
cepted brides 10 influence his court
decisions. He furnished $4,000
hail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
flsfheeds Accuse Blackfeei
OF Tresehery
Would Steal Even az
Peace Council
Gov. Stevens Reaches
Washington Territory
Peu-Peu-Mos-ko1 Calls
Bluff Of Cayuse


THERE was little to vary the
daily routine OF Gen. stevens
expedition after the settlement OF
the Blackfoot trouble. There were
sservations TO be made and re-
ports to be compiled concerning
the climate. soil. water and sdapta-
bility of the country for settle
ment. Particularly important was
the report relating TO the railroad
location. How completely he at
tended 10 these details is evidenced
BY the voluminous reports Gov.
Stevens filed with the government.
Several times the expedition
crossed the trail of Blsckfoot par
ties but there were no indications
of trouble until the party reached
the Flathead country. When Gov.
Stevens asked the Flathesds to
join him in peace council with
the Blackfeet they al first refused
With vivid memories of past depre-
dations. the Flatheads told Gov.
Stevens that the Blackeet could
not be trusted even in a peace
council.
I'VE are afraid of the Black
feet" the F1athead chiefs said.
I'VE cannot trust them. Even
within the light of the coun-
Gil fires they would steal our
horses. What would we do
then: We do not want to
fight at peace council hut
what could we do when we
saw the Blackfeet stealing
our horses -
Gov. Stevens assured them that
the Blackfeet had become good
Indians and had promised not 10
make war on the other tribes or
upon the whites. On his promise
to be responsible for the conduct
OF the Blackfeet they agreed TO
attend the council. And for once
the Blackfeet conducted them
selves as good Indians should.
Oct. Is the expedition crossed
the Washington line and Gov.
Stevens for the first time set foot
on the soil OF the territory he was
to govern. Three days later at
Camp Washington, located about
six miles south Of the Spokane
river. Gov. Stevens completed de-
tails of the explorations to be made
within the territory for the loca-
ton of highways and the railroad.
II was from this point that he
ordered two expeditions to 60 to
Puget Sound over the Cascade
mountains while he took the main
party down the Columbia. Capt.
McClelland was to run a line
through Snoqualmie Pass and
Lieut.. Fred Lander was to cross
at Naches. Both failed.
Coming down the Columbia, Gov
Stevens had an interesting expert
ence with Peu-PeuM MoX, chief
of the Walla Wallas and one of
the wealthiest Indians in the
Northwest. He had more than
1000 horses and a fine tract OF
land. He was one of the Indian
leaders who believed in trying to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
THE CORE
MRS. McQUEsTEN SPEAKER


How to Find Your Place in
Life will be the subject of Mrs.
Ida McQuestens talk before the
Young Peoples Vocational Guid-
ance Forum, Friday at 7.30 p. m.
in room 30s at the Y. M. c. A. All
members are asked to attend.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros. adv.
ARMY NEEDS MEN
Army recruiting offices in this
district have received instructions
to enlist at once So men for service
in the Hawaiian Islands. There are
also openings at Fort Lewis and
San Francisco. The local recruit
ing station is in the Bankers Trust
bldg.
Butter is cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. adv.
SEA SCOUTS VISIT
Members of the Sea Scout Ship
Rainbow No. 112 visited Sea Scout
Ship Columbia No. 103 in South
Tacoma Monday evening az the
Veterans hall The crew of the
Rainbow was accompanied by
Skipper Ray Whitworth and Mate
Gerald Mitchell.
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery, 920l Pac.
adv.
DATES ARE SELECTED
The Tacoma Young Mems Bust
ness club announces its second an
nual water carnival Will be held
on Julv is and the third annual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

SEA SCOUTS VISIT
DATES ARE SELECTED

The Tacoma Young Mems Bust
ness club announces its second an
nual water carnival Will be held
on July IS and the third annual
Air circus on July %.
Easter lilies. HIM Florist. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
CHEST COLDS
Here's Quick Relief from
Their DISTRESS!

The annoying diseomforts OF cold IN
chest or throat, generally ease when
soothing. warming Musterole Is applied
Better than a mustard plaster. Mus
terole gets action because it's NOT just
a salye. It's counter -irrifonf i; stimu-
lating. it penetrates the surface s1in and
helps TO quickly relieve local congestion.
aches and pains due to colds
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
n,ended BY many doctors and nurses
In three strengths: Regular. Children 8
mild and Extra Strong. I0s. Approved
By Good Housekeeping Bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Mark Golden
Annive rsary
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaperick Mark
Day With Family
Reunion

Marking their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary today with
a family reunion. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph kaperick, who
were married near Vienna,
Austria. Feb. 4. 1889. Shortly
after their marriage, Mr., and
Mrs. kaperick journey to the
United States, settling in
Butte, Mont. In 1899 they
came to Washington. where
they have resided ever since.
having spent the past 20 years
in Tacoma.
Sharing the good wishes of the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. kaperick
are their eight children. all Of
whom live in Tacoma with the ex-
ception of one. Mrs. Anne Oliver,
whose home is in Seattle.
Their other children are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Andracko. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sabol jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George kaperick. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ksperick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerard. Miss Emma kap-
erick and Mr. Victor kaperick.
Grandchildren are Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Vargo, Miss Lillian Andrasko,
Richard. Geraldine. Joan and Larry
Paul kaperick. Patricia and Don
aid kaperick and Carol. Robert
and Dorothy Gerard. Sandra Var
go is the only great grsndohild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
WOMAVS CLUB MEMBERS WILL ENTERTAIN AT BREAKFAST
Make 7 entative Plans For
Annual Event February 10
Honor Guests Be MIS- kuzer and Mrs Swenson President
and Vice President of The Stete Federation
and Mrs. w c. Sweeney

custom observed in the social life of the Womans club
of Tacoma the annual breakfast which for years has been
an interesting early February event for club members ana
their friends Mrs Calvin W Stewart club president and
ooup of coworkers are making tentative plans hold the
breakfast at o'clock the morning of Feb 10 in the CRYSTAL
ballroom of Hotel Winthrop Two hundred or more members
and their friends expected to attend
The club naugurated the policy years OF being hostess
to the president and other officers OF the State Federation
of Women clubs and this occasion Mrs Albert huzer
Swenson first president have been invited as guests OF
honor Mrs Walter C. Sweeney of Fort Lewis wife OF the
reimbursement in command will also be honoed guest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Miss Hunter was honored at n
surprise shower Thursday evening
given by Marjorie Wheeler at her
home at $685. North Cove st.
A "smorgosbord' lunch was
served from long lace-covered
table over which hung illuminated
silver wedding bells The table
center piece consisted of a doll
size bride and groom in a garden
wedding setting walking down an
aisle of rice to waiting car COW
cred with lust married signs.
Tall white tapers in crystal hold
ers were used.
Assisting Miss Wheeler were her
mother. Mrs. Oliver Wheeler, Mrs.
Carl Rosenberg. Mrs. Walter Dur
rell and Mrs. +. l.. Hutchens. Mrs.
s. l.. Hunter. mother of the bride
elect. poured.
Guests were Mrs. Owen Allen of
Sumner and Miss Betty Sandy of
Puyallup; Mesdames Fern Allen,
Dolores Elwell, Stanley Hemel,
Fred F'rohmader. Violet Grindee,
Edna Ray, Russell Sypher, Lois
Semon. Aimee Truman. w. Wick
strom. Anita Messmer, Alice Cross,
Mildred Hoskins, S. L. Hunter,
S. B. Hunter, Carl Wheeler, Cliff
ford F'illinger, u. Heatley, and
Misses Marion Bates, Margaret
BRYAN. Eleanor Foote. Margaret
May, Therese Shepard, Bessie
Monrad. Bernice Shepard, Edith
Lord. Mildred Mariana. Anne Carl
son. Kathleen Hill, Agneth Madsen
and Katherine Hawkins.
Miss Hunter was surprised at
her home the early part of the
week by kitchen shower given by
business associates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Pre~Nuptiial
Party Given
Miss Bernice Anderson Is
Guest of Honor at Brat
rud Home Thursday

For one of the seasons pop
ular brides-elect, Miss Bernice
Anderson, who will wed Mr..
Bernard Reeder of Olympia,
March Il, a surprise shower
was given Thursday evening
by a group of business asso-
ciates and close friends at the
home of Mrs. Omar Bratrud.
Gifts for kitchen bathroom
and linen chest were given
Miss Anderson who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Anderson.
About the rooms and on the
tables were spring flowers in
a variety of colors with daffo-
dis and narcissi predominant
ing. Assisting the hostess
with arrangements for the
party were Misses Emily
Goodwin, Edna 1verson and
Ann Strobel.
Clever entertainment for the
evening included a mock wedding
and the making of brides scrap
book. When gifts were presented,
the bride-elect was given a magic
mirror" from which ribbons led to
various rooms of the home where
the gifts were hidden.
Guests included Misses Caryl
Mccoy, Marion Bates, Margaret
Fisher, liberia Shawver. Mary
Louise Kennedy. Florence Hawley,
Helen May, Vera Parsons. Virginia
Baird. Leona Lindeman, Gertrude
Snider. Helen Alden, Louise Nor
deem, Pauline Guile. Pearl Blakely.
Misses Helen Barna, Betty Nc
Clurg. Mildred Stout, Helen Gar
bell, Margaret Walters, Lillian
Brown, Ann Kline, Dorothy st.
Ong; Mesdames Alex Matthews.
Frank Lake, Ruth Tanner, Charles
J. Kramer, Helen Harris, Roy
koell. Elma Samuelson. Stanford
Williams, Alvin Anderson. Lloyd
Hearst, Donald Davenport, Bax-
ter Galloway. William Eggletson,
Alex McBeath. Larry Lindstrom,
Theodore Sowing, Jack Howard
and Paul Temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

of the reservations. Guests eN-
pected from the Pierce County
District Federation. the Presidents
council. Fort Lewis. Olympia. Seat
tie and other federated clubs in
clude:
Mesdames Henry F. Allen. ]. w.
Anderson. r. G. Anderson. Nelson
Bark, J. G. Beals. E. E Beard C.
A. Blakesley. Thomas Blackburn,
NJ. Bloomfield. Kate Brewer, l..
Brewer. William r. Brown. B. T.
Bryan w. S. Burroughs. George
Campbell. E. G Carlson, V. G.
Christensen. F. A. Cole. NJ II.
Corey and guest.
Helen n. Congdon. L. w Craig.
Leonard Crassweller, E. E. Cush-
man, Marcus c. Davies. Walter e.
Dickson. Roy w Dimock. Claire
Dorsey. G. A. B. Dovel, Ethel Dun
seath Holmes Eastwood, Stuart
Elliott. Birdola German. George
Gilbert, Ivan Gingrich. William
Grady. Geo. F Gorow, a. J. Graft.
William B. Gregg
J. w. Griffith, William Gnilford.
L. w. Hamer. Fl. S Hansen, A. c.
Harbke. Carl E. Harkins. r A.
Haslett, Minnie G Hines. Cora
Imhoff, Alice Jensen. Harry II.
Johnston. John Arnason Johnson,
Herbert Jordan, J. Fl. Kitlar. A. w.
Keller, Frank D. Dinsey, Hattie
Rooms. p \. Kenney, Eloise khar-
intone. j. o. Laws, s. f. Light, D.
G Leggee.
H D. Loomis, Kate Tough, F.
]. Luckenbihl, J. II. Lyons. J. o.
Loveridge of Chico, W. p. Main
gault. John McCourtney. Joseph
F. McMary, D. NJ. McRae.
Blanche Funk Miller, P. D. Miller.
M G. Mitchell, Adah Nellist.
Andrew Nicolson, Ellen Nolan, ].
D. Obernour. H. D. Ollard, J. H.
O'Meara and guest. J. r. Peetz,
Thomas Porro, Ellsworth c. Power,
Sophia Preston, A c. Purdy. Ed
win r. Ray, Blanche Ramsey
Mary Renker.
f. f Rhodes, King Ridgeway. N.
Richmond. r. o. Roberts, Carl
Rogers, ]. w. Rogers, L. NJ Ryan.
W. l. Sachse. Charles A. Schleus-
ner. Alta Scott, S. J. Selden, G. H.
Smith, Percy Creath Smith, VIII
E. Smith. Anthony L. Stella, Cal
vim w Stewart. Berry Sugg, D. C.
Summers, Leslie Sussman, J. A.
Sussman. B. P. Thomas. B. S.
TRIGGER. w. L. Tucker, A. n. Van
Slyke. Ralph L. Watson, William
Watson. Earl Willard, A. A. Woel-
fel, Tracy Worley, E. w. Wojahn
and Charles Yealey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Other activities of the church
will include: Sunday school at
R:45 and morning worship at II
a. m. These two services will be
observed as Spring Rally day.
At IL o'clock the pupils of the
Sunday school will attend the
morning worship and sit In family
groups. Other music for this ser
vice will include the anthem, still.
Still With Thee" by Foote, sung by
the choir. DIR Mccullough will
speak on the subject. THE Trag-
edy of Broken Fellowship
At $50 C. e. groups will meet.
Adults viii hold prayer service
In Middleton parlor at $50.
The evening worship service
starts at 7:45. The young people
will participate in this service as
the climax on their activities of
c. e. week. Miss Marie Gilstrap
will give the invocation. Mary E.
Baker will serve as song leader:
scripture reading. Barbara Mich
OILS; prayer, Alice Louise Dugan;
offertory prayer, Margaret Gil
strap: solo, Somebody Here Needs
Jesus" by Loes, sung by Mr..
Charles Phenicie. DIR. Mccullough
will speak on the subject, youths
Offering to Christ"
Thursday
Scofield Bible class win meet In
Snyder hall at 10 a. m. under the
leadership of the pastor. Syn
thetic Bible study class will meet
at p. m. IN Snyder hall with the
pastor.
Mission study class under the
leadership of DIR. George w. Dun
lap will meet IN Middleton parlor
at Z p. m.
Midweek prayer service will be
held In stone hall at 8 p. m.
Saturday
Young peoples fellowship of
prayer viii be held In Yoder
parlor.