Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1932 — Page 3

kpGETY.

Jaris Mjtes ■ ' -he Saw hl '"' 3 '' Wl ""’ Os the '•rikinM W,. ' i ""' 1 "' ■2 l.nible ML * • 'Y ■ V ■,» ■ «<ivii W- . 1 ■ ■ «/ ■ M r „ M \ ML. ■•• ■ K, ;i „. ke k t tL«- ha'.d ■Ga.k.,- “ i:: ■"■ " l "' n K. ' K,,na'. fw unvr and to'“*■ !>• K eplo.vd by •'. •■•- of f jiJ and Gauntlet Hj.- . - H : r ■*.- ■ •> ' • !:iut> of t rmmed ■ , make" H, : ... Htv-five attend H MASONIC PICNIC H-- . in hiding Hf. : • „• Maninir Lxdge, L Star ..nd their fam-Ko-d . he'd ■Y Pa' k. i' ■ra--. a: !r- ri «-ni to ■ri tlio-e e< wk in the and ' es and . Kgo six ■■ w hen they ; Krf by ti>e met. At that | ■pj.r; .-'.'.pi'-i' ~>-rv‘ d on ■l pi. i.a table- arranged Kk? picnic grounds. ■ tilt- supper t ■■ guests en■jutes and <!■>:.< ing in the ■dancing pavilion. ■TAINS WITH Kung party ■nd Mrs. Lauren. Noll and ■d Lie:, (’.rove entertained ■ trinai. at 1 weiner ■t n.e. W. dnesday at■l and evening. 1 ■lpresent w. r. Mr and Mrs. 1 ■t Noll Mr. and .Mrs. Harry I K. Rev. and Mrs. Carl V. ■ Marion. Ohio. the Misses | ■too?. Genevieve Xoll, Della I ■Rath Noll, Vivian and Max-1 ■t Betty Th. lma and Kath-| ■all, the Messrs Carl Hoop. J ■tell Noil, Floyd Beitler, Max ■u Donald Manley. ■ C CLASS Enjoyable meeting ■aembers of the Young Mar- ; ■spies class of the Methodist •I*l Sunday School were enW with a most enjoyable •f At the home of Dr. and . Phrold DeVor. Friday eve- I Mr. and .Mrs Merlin Doan i rand Mrs. Albert Beery were I ftbting hosts and hostesses. | i meeting was opened with ! •AaD by Russel Owens, and i*»wn. president had charge i business session. The fol- ’ members were appointed on committee for next ■ Dr- and Mrs DeVor, and Hl Mrs. Joe Elzey. •’ing the business meeting Wtaining program of games " twta was enjoyed. In a where the guests dropped ’ Pins into a milk bottle the “ s received prizes: Alva “' Russel Owens, and Mrs. I Owe ns . entitled "Ages,- Althe Prize ' and i» ritin K each other's forwas presented

HE ADAMS C ° ol Md Comfortable MON., TUES. h “MILLION WLLAR LEGS” L n .. with C - a n ’ And -v Clyde, th Herhe L 'L da Kobertiand ( n er • Susan FiemSCH Barbif “ r ' to i G i>st Mu«s in the ill Vi 1111 ' lack I’!" td'Kt’AT* 1 X'Y ““AOAMe RACKE. Skipworth, »• S Geo ' Raft ’ Evelyn S THE SHADOW ea GLE" and Cartoon.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Margaret Huley Rhodes Phones 1000—1001 Saturday M. E. Ladies Chicken Pie Supper ' church dining hall, 5 to 7 p. tn. Monday Adams County Choral S ciety, Above Brock Store 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F. Hall I ' 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economies j club, Mrs. Lew Hi nk, 1:30 p. m. | — ——————————— ■ with the prize. Delicious refreshments were ser- I ved by the hosts and hostesses at ' the (dose of the evening. The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [ Russel Owens, with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick assisting in entertaining ! — The Rebekah Lodgew will meet I lin the I. O. O. F. Hall.Tuesday I evening at seven thirty o'clock. o Form Taxpayers' Associations Boston. — (U.R) — Taxpayers' asso-1 elation* have been formed in 19 ’ Massachusetts communities under ■ direction of the New England ' Council. As research bodies, the ' new organizations will study local j governmental expenditures and seek means of reducing and controlling tax burdens. Has Flanders Poppies Bed Lamar, Col. — (U.R) — Mrs. C. P. Childress has on exhibit at her home a bed of Flanders poppies, colorful and attractive. Seed for the flowers was brought to Lamar directly front France. The flowers j are identical with those which ! ! bloom in Flanders fields. o . Virginia Had the First The first windmill was built la Virginia at Windmill point on the James river. In <62> by Gov Sir George Vearriley BRITISH TRADE TREATY SIGNED BY 9 NATIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Foundland, Southern Rhodesia. Other delegates and experts were pranged round the chamber at ! straight rows of common desks, i Alter a message to the king, the 'signing began. It took 15 minutes. The delegates blinked nervously in the camera floodlights. They i were fighting a deadline and they i just made it. The liner Empress of Britain. I originally due to leave today, was I held at Quebec so that the British and some others may catch the 2 p. m. boat train to board it. When the singing was completed Bennett reached for a blue velvet bag and brought out a silver i salver. it was a present of appreciation j of delegates to Baldwin. Baldwin responded to Bennett's [ brief presentation speech with a I few words and a resolution was adopted thanking the secretariat. Then N. C. Havenga, chief South I African delegate, spoke briefly on empire coordination. o ADJOURN WALKER CASE TO MONDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE man of the taxicab board of control, may testify first. Paul Block, publisher, who shared a profitable stock account with the mayor, also was ready to testify. GIRLS WIN TRIP TO STATE FAIR FOR RECORDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , ler, Jean Barkley. Dorothy Yrney. Rachel Helmrich, Bernice Cable, 1 Mary Henschen, Helen Rich, and I Buelah Augsburger; Second year clothing: Hazel Yake, first; Leona Bauer, second; Marje; y Dilling, third; Imogene Reef, fourth; Ruth Ineichen, fifth; Ruth Barkley, sixth; Leona Rich, seventh. Others in the exhibit include: Berneta Lytle, Virginia Burkhead, Vivien Baker, Catherine Mosser, Delores Dailey, Mirtha Butcher Garnet New Comer, Betty Sprunger, Christine Andrews, Mabel Fricke, , Vera Schwartz, Geialdine Ray. , Thelma Ray, Annabel Henschen, , and Miriam Hoffman. ■ Third year clothing: Naomi Studler, first; Helen Hirschy, second; > Betty Meshberger, third; Kithleen ; Kenney, fourth; Naomi Reef, fifth; - Jean Staley, sixth. Others in the exhibit are: Marguerite Kftson, Sauna Ku'ti.keL, Lucille Plummer, Why worry about your - Farm Mortgage coming due? 1 Get a Federal Farm Loan 33 1 i years. 707 Court street, ' Fort Wayne.

bECATt’R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, Al'Gl'ST 20, 11)32.

Come tTo Oiirch Suubatf

BUILDING THE TABERNACLE

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The tabernacle, or tent of meeting, was the origin of Solomon's temple and the beginning of the modern church building. Its plan and details were revealed to Moses by Jehovah himself. Because of the fact that the caravan was traveling, it becme necessary to make the tabernacle exceeding, ly pracical. But this in no way detracted from its beauty nor from the majesty which surrounded it.

Evelyn Wilson, Elizabeth Stably, Vera Beihold, Elizabeth McMillen, Lois Mann, Martha Parr. Fourth yeir clothing: Mildred; Koldewey, first; Louise Studler. second; Jane Archbold third; Alice Reinhard. fou:th; Louise Shoemaker: fifth 'Harriet Kunkel, sixth. Others in the exhibit are: Mabel ; Borne. P dlyanna Lehman, Fern Bierly. Elma Wynn. Josephine Sales Avonel Beih Id, Esther Fricke, f Drusilla Burkhead, Neva Fricke, ; Lorine Rich, Edna Beine, Rosemary Ray. Mary Bentz, and Elnore John-; son. Fifth year clothing: Betty Fris- i inger. first; Elizabeth Beihold. sec-| end; Lena Sauer, third; Mary McMillen. fourth; Naomi Stahly, fifth, Frances Schlickman, sixth. Sixth year clothing: Ruth Yake, first. First year baking: Berneta Lytle! first. Second year baking: Marguerite Kitson, first, Elma June Wynn, second. First year canning: Marjory Dill-1 ing and Mildred Koldewey. first; Jane Archbcld, second. Second year canning: Elma June Wynn, first. . ‘ Third year canning:: FYatHces ; Schlickm n, first; Avonel Beihold, second. Fourth year canning: Ruth Yake first: Elizabeth Beihold, second. Food Preparation, first year, Margaret Burkhead. Food Preparation, second year: Margarite Kits n. first; Drusilla Burkhead, second; Vera Beihold,! third. Food Preparation, third year: ■ Avonel Beihold, first. Calf Club Winners Show ring placings in the calf club were awarded to the following: Senior Calves —Ayershire Ist, Hugo Fuelling; 2nd, Adele j Fuelling; 3rd. Ernestine Leman: ; 4th. Arthur Beeler; sth, Willard: Steiner. Junior Calves—Guernsey Ist. Kenneth Hirshey; 2nd, j Pollyanna Lehman; 3rd. Juanita Lehman. Senior Calves—Guernsey Ist. James Moses. Jr.: 2nd. Reinhold Koldewey; 3rd, Mabel Harvey: 4th. Juanita Lehman; sth. Richard Moses; 6th. Pollyanna Lehman: 7th. Lewis Koldewey. Jr. Bth. Robert Striker. Junior Yearlings—Guernsey Ist. Reinwald Koldewey; 2nd. Helen Hirshey; 3rd. Kenneth Hirshey; 4th, Juanita Lehman. Senior Y'earlings—Guernsey Ist, Eleanor Hirshey; 2nd, Gladys Harvey; 3rd. Juanita Lehman; 4th. David Wynn. Junior Calves —Holstein Ist, Gerhard Schwartz; 2nd. Joel Habegger; 3rd, Millard Schwartz. Senior Calves —Holstein Ist, Gerhard Schwartz; 2nd, Lorene Rich; 3rd. Byron Tricker; 4th, Clara Steury; sth. Franklin Steury; 6th. Chester Schwartz; 7th, Leßoy Kaehr; Sth, Millard Scrwartz; 9th, Orveda Mizelin; 10th, Sherman Von Gunten; 11th, Irlene Steury; 12th, Eugene Daniels. Junior Yearling Holsteins Ist, Huidah Steury; 2nd. Leo Nussbaum; 3rd, Clarence Schrock, 4th, Leßoy Schwartz. Senior Yearling Holstein Ist, Chalmer Baumgartner; 2nd, Hulda Steury; 3rd, Elmer Nussbaum. junior vaivesi, Jersey Ist, Hugh Mosser; 2nd. Glen I Griffiths. Senior Calf, Jersey Ist. Hugh Mosser; 2nd. Glen I Griffiths. Senior Calf, Jersey Ist. Adrian Mosser. Junior Yearlings, Jersey Ist, Glen Griffiths; 2nd, Hugo, Mosser.

The tabernacle structure was oblong, thirty by ten cubits, with its entrance toward the east. This entrance occupied the entire front, but the rear and two sides were Tnade of boards, twenty on the north, twenty on the south, and eight on the west. These were made of smaller boards, fastened together with golden bands. The building was made by setting these boards end to end and fastening them with silver bars.

HCHURCHESg

Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Geo. H. Bright, superintendent. Arthur J'osnough, secretary. Preaching service. 10:30 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Special singing. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- i ning, 730 o'clock. Homer Ginter. I ic’ass leader. I If you still enjoy old-time relig-; 1 ion, be sure and meet with us inf this old-fashioned, friendly church, i 1 Remember the Sabbath day to keep j it holy. 1 1 li o- ——— St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. m. Children’s Mass. 8:30 p. m. Low Mass. 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour Friday evening. 7:30. o Zion Reformed Church Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. M. I F. Worthman, superintendent. .Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. ■Rev. Carl Weidler of Abilene. Kan.. 1 v. ill deliver the sermon. Young Men’s chorus will render I la selection. Senior Choir practice Friday eve- 1 uing. August 26tli at 7:30 p. m. -—— o United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, pastor. "Jesus Christ the same yesterday and to day, and for ever. " Other things may change and do change. The things of this world pass away. Friends may prove untrue but Jesus Christ is unchangeable, al- ; ways the same, always true. You are invited to learn more I about him through the Sunday ! School at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow morn- | Practical Christianity By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Moses established the tab-1 ernacle for the worship of Jehovah. he builded well. Before that time, worship had been conducted at temporary altars. Then came the tent of meeting and from this grew the tabernacle, sacred to God. It gave dignity and meaning [ to ceremonial forms, and offered I a place wherein one might enter; into communion with him in a humble and contrite spirit. Today we have the modern church. There we assemble to offer up our prayers and to strengthen anew our desires to follow in the footsteps of our Lord. There we give our contri-, butions to various causes, and offer our monetary support that the good work may go on. But this is not enough. Chris-1 tianity must be carried into our] everyday life, not shed with our, Sunday clothing. It behooves each and all of us to practice it in every 1 walk and every hour of our existence. The real Christian is the one who is God Fearing at all times. He accepts the teachings of Jesus and seeks, to the It'st of his abil-; ity, to follow them in all decisions.! And, because he does this, he finds his own reward. He develops a ■ kindly character, is beloved by his fellow man because of his good deeds, and arouses a reciprocity that brings forth the best in others. None of us is perfect. We fall Iby the wayside. Selfishness, at I times, triumphs over each of us. I But let us not be discouraged. I Arise anew to the fight and press I on. Each victory gives added I strength and in realizing our mis- | takes we can avoid them in the , future. This is practical Christianity. I

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUG. 28, 1932 Exodus 35: 4-36:7

ling. Through worship at 10:30 a.m. The election of Sunday School officers will be he'd tomorrow. The class leader will be elected at the c'ose of the worship service. The D. Y. B. class will have charge of the evening program. They have arranged a program that' >ou will not want to miss. Charles Teeple will bring the address of the evening on the subject, "Responsibility of Church Members.” The L: dies quartet of Magley will furn- , ish the music. The service begins at 7:30 p. nt. An adjourned session of the . quarterly conference will be he’d ■on Monday evening. At the quartjerly conference session on Friday exening a change was made in delegates. Mr. Frank Bohnke was electled delegate and Miss Ireta Fisher 'as alternate. The annual conference convenes at Winona Lake on August 30tt —u First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister Come and enjoy the fellowship ! and worship of the Sunday school i and church services on the morj row. Bible school opens at 9:30 a.m. | with music by the orchestra. Dr. Burt Mangold is superintendent, j Junior church at 10:30 a.m. Worship and communion at 10:30 a. m. Union services at the M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. o First Evangelical Church M. W. iSundermann. Minister The regular services will be conducted at the First Evangelical church on Sunday morning. The worship program opens at 9:15 under the leadership of the Sunday school board. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach the sermon. For the evening • service this church will unite in the union worship at the Methodist church. Church Night service on Wednes- ! day night at 7:30. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30. Eldred Shifferly, supt. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30, conducted by the class leader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann I on Thursday night. o FLYING BOUDOIR REMAINS IN AIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE board and floated to earth, waving ,to the girl pilots as his parachute carried him past the endurance plane. The “Flying Boudoir” swung away from its escort and dropped low over the airport, dipping its ■ wings in salute, it then zoomed up to 3.500 feet, continuing its aerial antics. I Sheafs of congratulatory telegrams and messages were taken aloft for the girl filers. There was a message from Mrs. Thaden's parents in Bentonville, Ark.; another from her husband in Baltimore. William I. Marsalis, a commercial | pilot, sent a note to his record- ' breaking wife. Neither Mrs. Thaden nor Mrs. Marsalis is a novice at Hying. Both are 26 years old and have flown tor several years. Mrs. Thaden in ' 1920 won the first women's air derI by from the Pacific coast to Cleveland. She has held the women's altitude record, the non-refueling endurance mark, and the speed record. Mrs. Marsalis learned to fly in 1927. She participated in the national air tour in 1929. Later she toured the United States, Canada | and Cuba with an air circus as its I only woman flier.

At the west end of the court stood the tabernacle. It was comprised of the Holy Place and the Most Holy Place, both forming the sanctuary. To the Holy Place, the priests were admitted to perform daily rites, but no laymen’. To the Holy of Holies only the high priest entered, since it was the abode of Deity, and he visited it but once a year, on the great Day of Atonement. A curtain, called the veil, hid it.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? “Building The Tabernacle” QUESTIONS 1. What was the tabernacle? 2. What directions were followed in building it?. 3. Give a general description ; of it. 4. How large was a cubit?, I 5. Into what was the tabernacle ' divided and by what? 6. Who were allowed to enter, i the two parts of the tabernacle? I 7. What was in the Most Holy | | Place? 8. Describe the ark. 9. Describe the table and the candlestick. 10. What stood before the front entrance? ANSWERS 11 I 1. The tabernacle, or tent of. . ; meeting, was the place set aside ] for worship of Jehovah. It was | the forerunner of Solomon’s tern- ! pie and. of course, of the modern j i church. 2. Moses followed explicit di-! ! rections given him hy Jehovah in I building it. 3. The tabernacle was a large! enclosure, thirty cubits long and ten broad. At one end. was the sanctuary. The entrance to the east was open, the rest walled with boards, made from smaller '! boards and banded with gold.' II There were forty-eight boards all j ‘ told. The sanctuary was made of i boards, fitted together by pinions I ■! which went into silver sockets. | ii 4. A cubit was half a yard. The . I tabernacle was thus 45 l<j- 15 feet. 1 ■j 5. The sanctuary was divided; ■ | into two parts, the Holy Place and i the Most Holy Place. The latter i was curtained by "the veil,” wov- ■ en in blue, purple and scarlet. ■ hung from four pillars of gold. 6. The priests—but no laymen ( —were allowed to enter the Holy I Place to conduct services. Only I the high priest was admitted to ‘ the Most Holy Place, and then ■ only on the Day of Atonement. I - For this was the special abode of, i: Diety. 7. The Most Holy Place contained the ark of the covenant, the table of shewbread, and the seven branched candlestick. 8. The ark was a chest of acacia wood, overlaid with gold, forty-five inches by twenty-seven ; inches. It was borne by poles and ■ rings, since human hands might ■ not touch it. Its cover was of gold. It contained the two stone ; tablets of the ten commandments.! I Later xvere added a pot of manna, i Aaron's rod, and the book of the I law. ' 9. On the north side was a small table of acacia wood over-' ■ laid with gold. Twelve cakes of i shewbread. renewed each xveek, I ' lay upon it. representing the • twelve triltes of Israel. The can- ' diestick, on the south side, was . seven branched and of pure gold. I It was kept always burning. 10. Before the front entrance stood tlie altar of burnt offerings. . There sacrifice was made. Neari by was a laver at which the i priests purified themselves before i the ceremony. o ROCKEFELLER VISITS SISTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 but because of his advanced age. • You must remember he is 93. He 2 travels only between Florida and i his home at Pocantico Hills." s o Get the Habit—Trade at Home

The ark of the covenant stood in the Most Holy Place, directly behind the veil. The ark was a chest of acacia wood, overlaid with gold within and without, borne by poles passing through two rings. It contained the two stone tables of the law. Later were placed with it a pot of manna, Aaron’s rod and the book of the ISw. There was, too, a candlestick of seven branches, always burning, and a table of shewbread.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan will spend a week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Unkerfer and little son of Philadelphia will also be Mrs. Goodrich's guests. Mrs. William Hoffer and Mrs. Joseph Bowen of Willshire, and Mis. Mary Betz of Chattanooga. Ohio were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang left today for Lake Webster wheie they will spend the week. The Misses Pauline IHeckley, Ruby Martin, Maxine Manley, Vera Porter, Gretchen Klelnknight and Mary Margaret Wasson of Bluffton motored to the Greenwater swimming pool, Thursday, xxjliere they spent the day. At noon they enjoyed a .picnic dinner and in the afternoon the enjoyed swimming. J. J. Helm and family left here this morning on a 1.600 mile drive ! to their hmie in Miami. Florida. They visited here and at Fort i Wayne the past month. Mr. Helm making several business trips to Chicago. Rev. M. W. Sunderman, daughter. Miss Esther and son Arthur, arrived home last evening after a pleasant two weeks trip to B ston, Mass., where they visited relatives. Miss Dorothy Felty, daughter of j Mr. a.nd Mrs. John Felty, who un-i derwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial! Hospital last Wednesday, is somewhat improved today. ( Mrs. L. B. Smith and children, who have spent the ipast week in | this city with Mrs. Clara Anderson returned to their home in Berne. Friday evening, accompamied by ; Mr. Smith, who had been looking after business in Ohio. Mr. and Mis. Charles Railing and daughters Miss Leena and Mrs. 1 Laura Walthers of Lima, Ohio! who have been the house guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds, left today for their home. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker and Mrs. Lawrence Linn attended a banquet given at the Soencer hotel i, in Marion. Friday evening. The affair was for dealers in Shell Motor | Oil, and the program included a i number of prominent speakeis. At!; the close of the banquet the ladies'

ST. ROSE CHURCH — MONROEVILLE ANNUAL PICNIC Sunday, August 21—At Giant’s Grove THREE MILES NORTHWEST OF MONROEVILLE ON FORT WAYNE—LIMA BUS ROUTE Chicken Dinner—3sc and 25c—Supper L Bingo Refreshments Entertainment PUBLIC AUCTION 20—ACRE FARM—2O I?'4 mile West of Salem; 7 miles Southwest of Willshire; 4!/j> miles Southeast of Monroe. On the Premises, TUESDAY, Sept. 23rd. at 1:30 P.M. An Meal home, and a meal ticket for life. Six room house, basement, barn, chicken house and all necessary outbuildings. Good bearing orchard, fruit of all lands. splendid productive soil. Must be seen to be appreciated Easy terms, small cash payment. J. L. Wolfe, Owner A •et’oneer: Col. Fred Reppert. '''ld bv the National Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana, WE GET THE BUYER AND SELLER TOGETHER." Write us.

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOY’ WALTER SCOTT

were presented with lovely bouquets of flowers. RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills and Salem Methodist Episcopal Churches J. M. Pynchon, pastor. Pleasant Mills Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Geo. Anspaugh, superintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a. m. Junior League, 6:30 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. Salem Homecoming day will be observed at Salem Sunday, August 21, with Sunday School in the morning followed by preaching by the pastor. A basket dinner will be enjoyed at the noon hour and old friends will visit together. A former pastor will conduct the afternoon service and time will be given for testimonies and reminiscences of former days. Bring your basket aau enjoy the day with us. David Habegger is chairman of the program committee for the day. o Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnson, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School. 930 a. m. Jesse [Singleton, superintendent. 1 Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Warren Hamm of Monroeville will preach. He deserves a good hearing. Will you not make a special effort to be there? Beulah Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. Otto Dilling, superintendent. Washington Sunday School, 9: '0 a. m. Harry Andrews, superintendent. Pleasant vaiiey Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Harold Porter, superintendent. Revival beginning Sunday night will last all next week with services each evening at 7:30 o’clock, she pastor will preach. Rev. E. S. Morford, pastor of the Harlan and Woodburn M. E. churches will have charge of the song service. Public is invited to these services. Go to Sunday School the next three Sundays and help avoid the pre-Labor Day slump from which we usually suffer.