davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24
NewForm 7echniquesExpIoined
In MARYLAND 'Refresherr Glass

cient methods and increased use
OF labor-saving machinery to en-
able them to pay adequate wages
to a few skilled helpers. There are
great things coming in farm ma
chinery, he promised, but pointed
out deliveries would be slow. Farm
ers must manufacture their own
contrivances whenever possible and
all machinery must be shared If
conditions are to improve, the agent
said.
DR.. Ernest N. Cory, Maryland
State entomologist, explained the
uses of the insecticide, "DDT," and
answered questions. The farmers
learned that it is not cure for all
insect Ills, although effective against
many common pests.
Use it on leafy vegetables? Not
advisable, DR.. Cory said.
Use it to keep the flies off Dobbin
in the field? Worth a try, the en-
r6mologist conceded.
Warned on 1880.
DR.. Cory told the farmers to stay
away from 1000" the new super
rat killer developed in Government
laboratories to be made available
only to expert exterminators. A
rat killed by "1080" might kill an
inquisitive chicken, and, in an ex-
treme case, the chicken, when eat
en-, might kill the farmer, he said.
The new generation of farmers
had its hour when active workers in
the All Club and Future Farmers of
America addressed the convention.
Bruce Berlage, IL, of Olney, spoke
on MY Dairy Project" Fred Fry,
16, of Laytonsville, told the history
of the FLA in the area. A class
mate at Sherwood High School,
Gary Southworth, 16, followed with
report on the FLA program.
Fred's brother, George, 20, spoke of
THE Parents Part in All"
L. C. Burns presided at the con-
vention,. and r. H. Miller acted as
secretary. j. j. Hutton, j. F. Barns
ley, Frederick Gilpin, S. P. Stabler,
r. H. Chichester and Mahlon Kirk,
w, assisted in making the arrange
ments. The dinner was served by
a committee headed by Mrs. Gilpin.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Arlington Pension Bill
Would Affect Eight
Policemen in Decade

Under provisions of the police ane
flremen'S pension and retiremen,
bill for Arlington County now befor,
the General Assembly, eight mem.
bers OF the Police Department will
be eligible for retirement in. thu
next 10 years.
According to county employment
records, Pvts. James D. East ano
Andrew D. Langley will be the only
members to qualify as soon as the
plan becomes effective.
The measure provides for retire.
ment at the age of IS, after q
years service, or at so, after &c
years service
Fire Chief A. c. Scheffel would be
the first member of that department
to meet requirements. CHIEF
Scheffel, IS, has served nine years
as fully-paid member of the de-
partment and nine additional years
as chief at an annual salary of 81.
Would Total S35,399.
Pensions payable during the next
decade to the eight policemen who
will become eligible during that time
will amount to $35,399, while the
32 per cent salary deductions from
the current police and firemens
payroll will total 500, 1884 during the
same period.
These figures are based on the
pension plans provisions for mini
mum monthly retirement incomes
of not les sthan $50 at the end of
20 years service. increasing 81 per
month for each additional years
service to a maximum of $50 at the
end of Is years.
Monthly retirement incomes
above the minimum are provided
IN the measure by dividing an aver
age of the highest salary of anv
hve-year period by 100 and multi
plying by the number of years
service prior to the effective date of
the act.
Limited to Half Of Pay.
The same average salary then is
divided by so and multiplied by the
number years of service after the
effective date of the act. The total
OF the two figures is the annual
retirement income, not to exceed
one half the salary in any case.
Police Chief Harry L. woodward
and Capt. Ernest H. Miller would
be the next two eligible, both in
five years.
Others eligible, in order. are
Sergt. Raymond Crack, six years:
Norman. eight years; Harold E.
Mason, nine years and Sergt. Lyman
King, 10 years.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Arlington Memorial
Planned for Many
Uses, Reid Declares

Although planned as a tribute tt
Arlington County servicemen, the
proposed county civic center also
will contain facilities for commu-
nifty, youth and civic activities and
will provide a permanent head
quarters for county veterans or
CARNATIONS, according to Conrad
H. Reid. Mr.. Reid is chairman OF
a campaign to raise 1868. 900 for the
structure.
Mr.. Reid's statement followed
criticism by Hugo N Wolter that
the associations campaign was ,:ot
preceded by .factual planning an
alysis of the program to be followed
in the use of the structure.
Mr.. Wolter, 1900 North Highland
street, Arlington, has served as a
recreation consultant and specialist
for the Federal Government and
was director of the japanese Relo-
cation Camp in Arizona.
Cited Lack of Program.
He pointed out that Arlington has
no well-developed recreation pro-
gram and no analysis of local
needs; that the county doesn't have
large and well-developed recrea-
tlon department to operate and
maintain such center, and that
the community needs a center in
which people can be brought to-
gether IN a participating program.
Mr.. Wolter said he supports 3D.
-herence to three recognized prin-
cipleS. He listed them as adapti-
bility, ease of supervision and con-
troll and maximum of use with
economy of operation.
Mr.. Reid said the auditorium of
the proposed building will accom-
modate approximately 1000 per-
sons and can be used for concerts
exhibitions, sports and social and
civic gatherings of all kinds.
However, he added, the 1858 600
goal set for the drive scheduled to
open April l and continue through
that month, is the minimum re-
quired to provide the basic facilities
needed.
The entrance hall will contain
the memorial, he said, with the
names of county servicemen and a
perpetual flame of commemora ton.
Remainder to Be Utilitarian.
The remainder of the building
Will be utilitarian, with veterans
headquarters, meeting rooms. rec
reation facilities and advisory Offices
on one side.
In other rooms there will be a
workshop for handicraft, classes
IN dancing, archery, dramatics and
broadcasting. There also will be
space for. indoor casting contests
and fly-tying competition.
In the basement, a rifle range is
planned, he continued. Under pres
ent plans, he said, there will be suf-
ficient space to insure f1exibility of
use to meet county civic group re-
quirements.
A volunteer organization Of at
least 1000 workers is needed to
carry on a successful campaign, Mr.
Reid concluded.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Lifting Of Rent Controls
At Virginia Beach Hinted
BY the Associofed Press

by me ASoeIoted PreSS
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 23.-Removal
of rent controls on hotels and room
ing houses in the Virginia Beach
area Is indicated as a possibility in
the near future, according to G. w
johnson, secretary of the Hampton
Roads OPA Labor Advisory Commit
tee.
Mr.. johnson announced that re-
moval of Virginia Beach controls
was indicated in survey that has
just been completed by H. G. Chest
nut, regional field representative of
the OPA Rent Division at Atlanta,
who plans to recommend such action
The labor advisory committee official
added that such action might be
just one step before decontrol in
the whole Tidewater area"
Evening star., 1946-02-24

ity to apply these principles to the
problems which face the legislature
of this Nation.
A native of Hot Springs, Ark, Mr..
Mcdonald came to the county in
1884. He was chief air raid warden
for the county during the war. He
Is a member Of the Silver Spring
Lions Club and is a Mason and an
Elk. He is A, married and has three
children.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

vile Mayor and Council, transit
company officials propose to estab-
lish two fare zones of 5 cents each
one between the Mount Rainier
terminal and the Queens Chapel
Manor shopping center, and the
other between the shopping center
and the boulevard.
A schedule for buses on this route
has not yet been completed, it was
said.
A portion Of the proposed new
line is included in the Prince
Georges County Independent Trade
Associations plan to reroute transit
company facilities serving the coun-
ty. Under the associations plan,
the line would end at Mastle Manor.
Independent" Proposal.
Transit company officials said
their proposal was made 'inde-
pendently" Of the associations plan.
The transit company also has re-
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Fairfax Alumni to Oroonize

A meeting to organize an alumni
association of Fairfax High School
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday in
the school auditorium. Thomas E
Adams. ,jr., Oakton, member of the
class of 1886, the first class to grad
uate from the present high school,
will propose the organization. Su-
perintendent of Schools Wilbert T,
Woodson and Miss Martha Rely
assistant principal of the school,
will speak.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Soved From PIune Crosh

HONOLULU, Feb. %. R.-The
Navy reported search was continu-
ing tonight for missing radioman.
lost in a helldiver- bomber crash off
Maui Island in the Hawaiian group
Wednesday night. Ensign Robert
B. Phillips. Arlington, Va, the pilot,
swan ashore and was reported still
in Maui Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
District Seomon's Body
Taken From Sunken Ship
BY the kssoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 23.-The
bodies of three Navy enlisted men
who went down with the YSD SO, a
salvage derrick after it collided with
the tanker McClelland Creek near
Thimble Shoals November 26, were
recovered today from the first Sec
tion OF the vessel to be raised. One
OF the men was identified as Leon
ard Altschuler, seaman 2/c, son OF
Isadore Altschuler, 5000 Thirteenth
street NV, WASHINGTON. D. C.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

quested permission to alter Its F-2
line to run through sections of
Riverdale and University Park
which do not have bus service. I'm
der the proposed change buses
would go up orty-second avenue
to Colesville road and thence to the
Baltimore boulevard and on to Col
lege Park.
The extension has been requested
by town officials, according to a
transit. company spokesman.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
a. Scarlet Fever Cases
Reported in Euirfux

Forty-four cases of scarlet fever
were among the l2l cases of COM
municable disease reported in Fair
fax County in January. DR.. Nelson
Podolnick, county health officer, an
nounced.
The department held 27 dental
clinics at which 81 children were
treated, and 81 persons were x
rayed at the weekly X-ray clinics
The sanitation division made 80 in
spections of food establishments and
obtained So Improvements.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Goult Ensemble to PIuy

The Gault String Ensemble will
give the second in a series of Can
delight concerts" at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in st. Clements Church Hall
Seminary road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Liquor License Heurino Sci

A hearing on an application by
Craddock Coins, John P. Huber
man and J. A. O'Brien, representing
the Washington Aviation Country
Club, for an alcoholic beverage IL
cense will be held at GAS am.
Thursday in the Liquor Dispensary
Building, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Every American Post Office large
enough to have a cancelling ma
chine will soon be imprinting or
mail: Buy United States Savings
Bonds. See Your Postmaster. Dies
used before the war can be used
again.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05
POTUJOCA RAZSTAVA
SLOVENSKE KNJIGE

Propaganda zavod "a ljudsko
prosveto knjizna in casopisna
sekcija je priredil v juliju raz-
stave move slovenske knjige v
sledecih krajih: Braslovce, Sos
tanj, Velenje, Slovenjgradcu,
Dravogradu, Gustanju, Preva-
ljah, Mezi, Crni, Marenbergu in
st. Lovrencu ma Pohorju. Ma
teh razstavah so bile razstav-
ljene knjige in druge publikaci-
je vseh slovenskih zalozb; Dr.
zavne zalozbe, Slovenskega
knjiznega zavoda, Cankarjeve
zalozbe, Zalozbe ISM, Zalozbe
AFz, Mohorjeve zalozbe in Slo-
venske matice. Ma vseh teh
predstavah je predaval pisatelj
T. Seliskar o vsebini move slo-
venske knjige, recitiral il knjig
sodobnih pesnikov in pisateljev.
Knjige so kupci lahko nabavili
kar ma lieu mesta il razstavne-
ga voza.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05
Vesti i xiuljenja
a71eriskih .Slovencev

Ely, MINI. - Tukaj je umrl
pionir Frank Sekola, star 80
let, donna iz Jurne yasi pri No
vem mestu. v Duluthu zapusca
brata Antona, zena pa mu je
umrla pred IL lett. T. Umrla ie
tudi Mary Jakic, rojena Kuzma,
stara 25 let in poroeena komaj
par mesecev. Poleg moza zapu-
Sea mater, vec bratov in sester
ter drIge sorodnike.
Bridgeport, O.-Dne 49,. avg.
je umrl Mike Brecel, star 20 let,
donna il vasi Griza pri Celju. Ia
pusca zano, stiri sinove, sest
hcera in brata Antona V Penn
sylvaniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05
MESECNIK "NAS TISK"

Izsla je sesta stevilka biblio-
grafskega mesecnika MAS tisk',
XII ga izdaja Drzavna zalozba
Slovenija, urejuje Joze Zupan-
cic. Najprej list ma kratko in
formira okrajnih knjizniear-
skin svetih, o tekmovanju knjiz-
nicarjev v Prekmurju, o papirni
in tiskarski industriji v Slove-
niji in o letosnjem nacrtu "a
izdajanje znanstvenih del v rs
sR, XII predvideva natisk vec ka-
kor 700 knjig v obsegu 100000
tiskanih strani, potem pa pref
de ma bibliografijo slovenskega
tiska, XII je ziva in verna doba
vsega nasega kulturnega, poll
ticnega, socialnega in gospodar-
skega zivljenja. Preseneaa mas
visoko stevilo knjig in brosur,
poleg casopisja, XII so izsle po 9.
maju 1915 leta, katerih :je mic
mani kot 81, visoke naklade,
XII dosegajo po pet, deset in tu-
di $4,000 izvodov in stevilne
druge izdaje v zelo kratkem ca
SUI, ze po nekaj mesecih.
"Nas tisk" Sc naroea pri Dr.
zavni zalozbi Slovenije, Ljublja-
ma, Kongresni trg /. Ministr-
stvo "a prosveto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05
Novice IL
stare dOnlO Ovlne
DRUGA sTEVILKA
"NOVEGA SVETA".

Izsla :je druga, trojna stevil-
ka revije ''Novi svet" "a mese-
ce maj, junij in julij. V skup-
nem zvezku je 24O strani zbra->
mega gradiva, XII ne bo, kakor je
bilo pri slovenskih revijah pred
voino, zanimalo samo izbranih
poedincev, ampak jo bo 2 vese-
liem vel v roke vsakdo, XII Sc
gamma "a tekoca vprasanja, Ka-
kor je bila prva letosnja stevil-
ka po svoji vsebini zaokrozena
celota, je to uspelo tudi pri dru-
gi in bralca ne DO razocaralo
geslo ma naslovni strani, citat
il Grudnove pesmi:
V pomladi, Xxi prisla je IL
Rusije,
so v srcih vzklile nam semena
zdrava.
stevilka je v jedru posvecena
naporom Osvobodilne fronte "a
strnjenost ljudskih sill. Temu
problemu je posveeena vista
clankov in razprav, cd katerih
Sc nekateri dragoceni po svoji
jasnosti in temelj jitosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-05
Zaveznisko izzivanje dovedlo
do tragicnega incidenta pri.
Bledu, praMi pisatelj Adamii
ENAKopRAvNosT
tNadaljevanje 8 l. strani)

skim letalom prepovedao polete mad ozem,m prijate
skin draw brez posebnega dovoenja.
TODA POLETI SO Sc Sc VEDNO NADALJEVALI.
PO JUGOSLOVANSKIH IZJAVAII JE BILO 172 TAKIH
POLETOV MED 16. JULIEN IN g. AVGUSTOM-87
BOMBNIKOV, As TRANSPORTING LETAL IN 40 Low
SIKH LETAL.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
TESTS MADE OVER AND OVER AGAIN
We odd our own approval for wosh-

obiIity! It's on old JeIIeff custom to do
our own wosh-testing whenever possible.
Results entirely satisfactory" wos pro-
nounced otter the JeIIeff test.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
JelIeffs Windows
JeI|effs NegIigee Shop (Fifth)
JeIIeff's Underwear Shops (Second)
All through the Store,

This significant event is reflected in Crepe
Glamour Displays, from sweeping decoro-
tor dropjngs Of the glorious fabric to the
exquisite intjmote apparel made therefrom.
A Capital occasion indeed, and q ooIo
family offoir too For everybody at
JeIIeffs met" this brjIIiont new stor Of
ours in q special preview showing Of Crepe
Glamour!
North American Royoo Corporation
Evening star., 1946-06-16
FROM PARACHUTES
TO CREPE GLAMOUR
TO ExQUISITELY FEMININE NEGLIGEE
AND LINGERIE ENSEMBLES!

NoturoIN, we're grotjfed to have been
chosen os The Washington store to share
in the triumph Of NARCO'S* superb fabric
achievement and take great pleasure in
inviting our host Of Washington friends to
come to our Crepe Glamour Presentation
this week, beginning tomorrow
SEE CREPE GLAMOUR NEGLlGEE EN-
SEMBLES BY TULA,
SEE CREPE GLAMOUR LINGERIE EN-
SEMBLES BY LA FRANCE!
CONE, BRIDES -TO-BE, CONE ONE,
CONE ALL!
Evening star., 1946-06-16
)elleff;.
,2l4.2o.r. s,tee,

WOVEN OF THE SAME HIGH
TENSILE STRENGTH NARc0*
RAYON YARN THAT PROVED
ITS AMAZING RESISTANCE IN
HEAVY-DUTY WAR USES!
PLAUDITs FOR NARco* MAGIC thot's
Transformed q Wor-toughened fabric into
beautiful fashion fabric, soft as q petal
to the touch, shimmering delight to the
eye, truly q CREPE GLAMOUR!
TESTS MADE OVER AND OVER AGAIN
proved that Crepe Glamour retains all Of
its wor-Worthy qualities! U. S. Testing
Company reports superb strength and sep-
iceobiIity, perfect instability practically
no shrnkOge and capacity to stond up under
hot iron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Local Firms To
Sponsor Church Page

Beginning with this issue of The
Journal, a number of merchants in
Caldwell and Noble county are spon-
soring the first of a series of "Sup-
port the church" advertisements
which will continue to be published
in this paper for the next year. Local
business establishments and individ
uals are serving as sponsors, with the
full support of the Noble County
Ministerial Association.
This campaign has been designed
to meet recognized need for con-
structive church advertising in the
secular press and is strictly monde
nominational. With approximately so
percent of the American population
un-churched and with something like
27,000,000 of our youth not receiving
religious training, many outstanding
church leaders see the need for legit-
innate and proper church advertising.
The Journal is especially anxious
to get church news from the entire
county and will appreciate the sup
port of ministers in the out lying
districts.
Since the Church is the outstand-
ing institution in the world which
is constantly striving to build char
actcr and cultivate the great spiri-
tual values in the human heart it
is only logical that a consistent ap-
peal should be made to the general
public through the press for the sup
port of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Caldwell First Baptist Church


Sunday school at 9:30, followed by
the worship service at 1920. Ser
mon subject, "Christ, Creator, Re-
deemer and Indweller."
Sermon subject at 7:30 p. m.
claw or Grace, Which ?" Young
peoples meeting at 6:30 p. M, with
Walter Colley in charge.
The Wheeler Bible class will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Doan. Mrs. B. B.
Wheeler will be in charge.
Revival services at Road Fork will
continue until Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
On Monday evening, March 25, re-
vival services will begin at the New
Harmony Baptist church in South
Olive. They will continue for two
weeks and Rev. Doan is to occupy
the pulpit for the first week.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
The Caldwell Baptist church just
closed one of the most successful re-
vival meetings ever held in Caldwell.
Rev. Paul Okkum was the evangelist
and he delivered sermons that car
ried spiritual guidance every even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Caldwell Free Methodist Church

Milford s. Caste, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Harry
Merritt, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1920. Sermon
subject, "Sanctify Them Through
Thy Truth"
Evening worship at 1880, evangel-
istic service.
Prayer services in the church on
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Summerfield Will
Organize Youth

Rev. John Strout, district director
of youth work of the Trinity Metho-
dist church, Byesville, will be at the
Summerficld Methodist church, We'd
nesday, March 27 to organize the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, with
the assistance of the pastor. Rev.
w. F. Peters.
All young people in that commun-
ity, between the ages of II to 23
years are urged and requested to at
tend this meeting. An hour of enter
tainment will follow the business
Summerfield is the latest commun-
ity in the district to recognize the
need of religion among the young
people and Rev. Peters is to be con-
graduated on this step forward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
TO ATTEND MEETING

Noble county physicians are re-
ceiving announcements of the ninth
post Collegiate Assembly" to be
held at Ohio State University We'd
nesday, March 27, by the College of
Medicine. The full-day's program of
papers and clinics continues a series
started before the war but inter
rupted the years of clinic. Much of
the material will be directed toward
those returning to civilian medical
practice after war service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Ministerial Association
Endorses Church Page

Through their president Rev. M.
S. Caste, pastor of the Free Metho
dist church in Caldwell, the Noble
county ministerial association has ex-
pressed their confidence and given
support to the GO to Church" series
now running in the Journal, under
the joint sponsorship Of many Noble
county merchants.
The ministers have indicated their
willingness to help the campaign in
preparing short sermonettes each
week for the public.
At their monthly meeting to be
held the first Monday in April, the
ministers will perfect more exten-
sive campaign in conjunction with
this movement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
~" a"
\ nCI

+ REV. ROBERT n HARPER I

/
n People GGrHs National Conscious.
ness
Lesson for March "a; I Samuel Z:
Ia. 1915.
MemnTv Selection: Jeremiah Z: %.
When Dagon fell on his face
before the ark of the covenant
of the most high God and the
Phillstines suffered many ills,
the ark was returned into Israel
Il Samuel 4. S, g.. After a brief
time at Bethshemesh, the ark
was taken by the men of Kir-
Jathlearim to the house of Ahi-
nadab, where it stayed 20 years.
Meanwhile Samuel. grown TO
manhood, was beginning to ex-
erclSe a wide influence and was
beng recognized as a prophet.
Abinadab's house had replaced
Shiloh as the sanctuary and the
presence there of the ark doubt
"lped to bring a religious
revival. Samuel gathered the
people In repentance at MiZpeh.
So. was ali armed mobilization
as well as a religious meeting.
The PhilIstInes at once accept
ed the challenge of the mobili-
zatl0n and gathered their armies
for battle Crying unto Samuel to
cease not to pray for them, the
ISraelles went to battle and
completely routed the Philis-
tines The lands which had been
taken from the lsraelites were
restored and the "hand of the
Lord was against the Philistines
all the days of Samuel"
Through these stirring events
the lsraelltes gained a national
consciousness which was soon to
manifest itself in the demand
for a king and the desire for a
strong kingdom. AS they over
came by returning to God and
trusting III him, let the indi-
vidual look well to his own fu-
ture by trusting his life to the
heavenly Father.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
LAWS BANNING RADIO
LIQUOR ADVERTISING
DEMANDED BY WCTU

Columbus, Mar. 20 - Laws that
ban radio liquor advertising were de-
manded in a resolution directed at
state and federal legislative bodies
by the closing of the Ohio Woman's
Christian Temperance Unions three
day meeting.
The group also called for strieter
censorship of movies to eliminate
promotion of drinking and the de-
piction of low moral standards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Belle Valley Methodist Parish

John B. McGee, Minister
Ava-Worship service at 9:15 a.
m, and church school at 1915 a. m.
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening.
Belle Valley - Church school at
$3.50 a. m., and worship service at
10:3O a. m. The fourth quarterly
conference will be held on Friday,
March 20, at $50 p. m. Several i'm
portant business matters will be
transacted at this meeting.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville) -
Church school at 9:45 a. M; Meth
odist Youth Fellowship meeting at
700 p. M, and worship service at
7:45 p. m. Thank-offering services
of the WSCS will be held at this
service.
Bell's-Church school at 9:15 a. m.