Lenox Time Table from Lenox, Iowa • Page 1

I I I I Column One Written Chiefly For Our Own Amusement MIND V. L. S. Um are inting and psychological compulsions phenomTics who are have them don't spasms." of us we would have a it time and trying to stop doing because we do them involrily. I know another man who his teeth, nose, another who his ring.

Sometimes tics Wives are will get angry at most annoying to S. little things the ands for and will say to ands do "If he does that a- selves, I'll go 11 1 1 1 1 crazy. 1 mpulsions part are common amusing. A and the most is something you feel belled bulsion to do, such as touchposts, stepping or on every third over cracks le sidewalk, things such as counting lights signs. bly steps when you were, young learned the break rime, your "Step mother's on ack and unconsciously you avoid stepping on cracks.

And 11 other day I notice that bedroom door caught on the de Ewhen closed it. This had I not happened understand, why it before and id begin at whether once. uld not remember had been a rug on the and for two days I remember worried king tit. on I a cold, bare floor, could not lyet I could not have sworn had been a large rug on ad floor. was At told that the rug had last I asked about on the floor since we movInto the house about four ths ago.

The had explanation hing around the rug and simple. Mother been pulled a tack loose which near allowed the er of the rug curl slightly and catch on door. 1 door. 1 his happening brought on a ussion as to whether I ever ce anything. Now if the rug been taken off the floor durcold weather I am but'lf it I Id have.

noticed it, put on the floor at a time year when I don't care ther there is R. 51g on the I or not, then I might ce it for a few days. Week week I will go along eating tever meals are prepared paying little attention too to unless we have eggs I do not like eggs and they are served too often they become noticeable. I like beefsteak and pumpkin but even these foods would me noticeable if repeated frequently. 111 a story in the SEP, written H.

Z. Carr, a mathematigenius was being pestered by tioners who understood a- as much about science as average lowbrow does. One asked him if he believed in ution. His reply was, "Evoon is generally regarded as a Nevertheless, I believe in 1 1 ay Anderson and I have the fun. We can go out toher, perfectly sober, and come with a story as long as here to there.

Tuesday we to Bedford and a short disce south of town we saw a pheasant strut across the About two miles east of ford one started to fly a- the road but I was going fast for him. He struck the er left corner of my windid and caromed off into the h. The windshield wasn't ten and the pheasant picked self up. shook himself, and away, albeit rather shakily. Prairie Star News r.

and Mrs. Harold Leach Monday morning for GuthCentre after a few days visit he W. H. Leach home. and Mrs.

Orville Shawler the proud parents of a nine ad baby girl, born on SaturApril 14. "She will answer the name of Margaret Ann. and Mrs. Wilda Hiley, na and Melva were visiting Taryville, Missouri Thursday. and Mrs.

Ray Hewitt and Ily, Helen Hewitt, the Hiley dren, Mrs. Artie Morley and ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campold called on Mr. and Mrs.

Leach at the W. H. ch home Thursday evening. S. Willard Campbell visited Mrs.

Ira Monday. and Mrs. Anson Hughes family, Mrs. Ollie Shawler Robert, Ray Hewitt and were guests at the Chas. lit home Sunday.

and Mrs. W. H. Leach, and Mrs. Glenn Leach and Earl Leach, Mr.

and Mrs. Sid Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Shawler and Vina and and Mrs. Lloyd Chandler home Sunday.

at the Alvin entertained gina Esther Francis was visiting SS Morley Sunday: Bertha Rhoades was ping atrice in Creston Saturday. Hewitt called on Mrs. Haas Friday afternoon. Joan and Mrs. Glenn Leach William Nixon Creston home visited Sunday at of lug.

8. Artie Morley called on Clarence Boyer in Creston NRA 60 LENOX TIME-TABLE TIME-TABLE Published in the Interest VOLUME SIXTY LENOX, TAYLOR COUNTY, Junior Class Play Will Be Presented Tonight "Digging Up The Dirt" A Good Three-Act Comedy ing By Pauline Shepherd The long post-poned Junior Play will be given at the Community 19. building Thursday night, April You can't help the enjoy- R. ing and remembering wise-cracks of the college students who are with Professor Hallock and those of the other young people with Aunt Miriam Eggles, the childhood sweetheart of the Professor. When Ken and Bill get mixed up with a skunk it's bad, but when beautiful girls arrive on the scene and find them acting like Indians, its terrible.

Here is the cast for this three- act comedy: Kenneth Andrews, a student at Anvar College, Glenn McEniry William Loomis, a friend of Ken Wendell Fleming Professor Roger Halleck, an archaeologist from Anvar college Donald Bovaird Sheriff Lewis Morris Jose Andrada, a bad hombre Clark Manroe Aunt Miriam Eggles, a holy terror Pauline Shepherd Betty Sherman, her niece, Theola Cree Nan and Jane, friends of Betty Ruby Dahlberg and Margaret Wurster Allan, Betty's brother Milton Bricker Phyllis, Allan's fiancee Leona Riley Extras from the dude ranch Senior Play When the governor's daughter comes to town and lowers her- 8 self to the position of filling station attendant, insults the town aristocrat, and falls in love, the peaceful calmness of the pastoral ed. village That is is bound to theme of the be shattersparkling Seniors Comes have Patricia" which chosen this dealing The which seven were judges held last had a diftry-outs ficult time in selecting the cast and the final ratings were very close. The cast that was chosen is as follows: Mrs. Carrol Lois Peacock Cassill Elsie Mrs. I Mildred Smith-Portefanice Dougan Angelina Knoop.

Gladys Anderson Minnie Thelma Toland Patricia Grayson Kathleen Poindexter Jimmie Clark Robert Wurster Elbert Jesse Smith Adam Gail Schaub Potts Tim Bud Gerald Potts Marion Normal Training Normal Training students week. Two are are practice Adams teaching county this schools, one in Ringgold county, and two students are ill and This is unable a re- to teach a this part of week. their course and is quired looked forward to both with are fear and enthusiasthe students Following and the teachers at whose schools they are working: Allen Howard Morris, Harley Porter Geraldine Carey, Lenore Dunbar Lois Thelma Toland, Mrs. Ola Abbitt Cassill, Vera Kilby Leatha Riley, Iva Bertha Struwe Rhodes Mildred Peacock, Marjorie Jean Kilby, Rood. Mildred Wilson Bernice Kilby Faye Janice Dougan, Irvel Bennett Juanita Wyant, Gladys Grimm Bush Leona Scott, Maysel Class Picnics The Junior class enjoyed a south picof nic at town last Thursday night.

Henderson's woods had a good time exEveryone the raiders who came too late cept get in on the weiner roast. trails were laid and return- sides Two chosen. to the fire the notes were put After the sides ed to form a story which the together sides dramatized. Wednesday held night a the weiner Sopho- roast in more the same place. The enjoyclass ed a disturbed very evening.

pleasant Mr. Parker if somewhat and Mr. Parks chaperoned the group. after telling of Chapel the Rev. games in Shepherd, the Roman Arena, the race words, of life spoke and on used Paul's running "Wherefore we are a encompassed cloud of witnesses, let us run with paabout with so great tience the race that is set before us.

Class Track, Field Meet Last track and field meet with Thursday the Seniors took a the of 52. The Juniors rated score Sophomore 46 and the 47, Freshman the 22. Margaret Wursrated highest for 12 the points- girls ter with the full quota of George Hayes three first Wendell places. Fleming tied for and boys honors with 12 points each. The Juniors had no entry in Fresh- the man discus entry and in there the mile was run.

Each no was allowed to have Four only one class entry in each event. points winners, were while given the to other winfirst place ners received could 3-2-1 enter respectively. One person of Lenox and Surrounding Communities. IOWA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 A. H.

Capps Passed Away Monday Asa H. Capps was born in Edmonson County, Kentucky, April 1850. Here he spent his boyhood days until at the age of 13, he moved with his parents Warren County, Ill. where he grew to young manhood. He moved into Union County Iowa 1872 where his residence remained for 55 years until 1927 at which time he retired from his farm near Kent, Iowa, and moved into his home in Lenox where he has resided until the time of his death.

In 1879 hc was married to Miss Elizabeth Tait, also resident of Union County, Iowa and to them 3 children were born; two sons, Arthur and Carleton. and daughter, Alta. Carleton and Alta have preceded their father in death. Mr. Capps was for over 50 years a devoted member of the Baptist church.

When he moved to Lenox he became vitaly interested in and a constant supporter of the Christian church, of this community. During his residence in Lenox he won his way into the hearts and lives of a vast number of people. He is especially loved and respected by those have been privileged to associate with him in his church life. Mr. Capps had been in failing health for the past year but took suddenly worse two weeks ago from which he seeined to partialy recover, but suffered relapse Monday evening and grew steadily worse.

He passed away at 8:35 p. m. the Monday, of Ap- 84 ril 16, 193ays at age years, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Capps, by his grand-daughter Marjorie who has made her home with! her grandparents for years, by his son and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur L. Capps and children Eleanor, and Wallace of Chicago and by his grandson Girard Capps of Los Angeles, Calif. held Funeral services were Wednesday afternoon, at April 2:30, 18, at the Christian church conducted by Rev. L.

V. Freeman. Music was furnished by Mrs. J. A.

Porter, Mrs. Harry Preston, O. P. Arnold Floyd and Bol- will Bryant, with Mrs. tinghouse at the made piano.

in the. MonBurial was. gan cemetery near Kent. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to express our thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and at beloved the time of the death of our one. Mrs.

A. H. Capps and family and and a nephews, host of friends. Funeral and other relatives services were held in the afternoon, Christian church Sunday Pastor Philip Nystrand officiating, with Rev. H.

B. Presbyterian Hutchman of the United church assisting. A quartette, Mr. J. and D.

Mrs. Barrans, and Reed J. Ralph Crew, Mrs. Nickle, sang. Pall bearers Frank were Frank Bladon, Bye, John Ray Wall, Bert HuffSpeer, man and Ray Klecknor.

cemetery Interment was in Isadora near Blockton. Among those from a funeral distance who Sherman attended Ridge at the Christian the church here Sunday Ball, afternoon were Mr. Lawrence deceased, browhose ther-in-law wife was unable to come; of the Mr. Edna, Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Fred Ridge and daughter Devault, Mr. Mrs. Robert Carl Ford, Mr. and and Mrs.

HowRidge, Albert Thurman, all ard of Blockton. Mildred Suge has been suffering with red measles, but is recovering B. F. Manly, Mrs. Nan now.

Blair, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Westfall, and Mr. 'Gene Westfall of the Weldon, Methodist Iowa were parsonage Sunday. guests at The Women's Foreign Methodist Missionary church society will of hold their conferthe ence district April 20, and a large convention in Mt.

Ayr Friday, from Clearfield are number planning to attend. Miss Helen Abarr attended contest in the Tarkio, Tri-State Missouri, Dramatic Friday night Iowa take the and the fray, her own puwitnessed honors in Max Hunt, junior at Redpil, Joe school, taking first ding high humorous, Miss Stephen Forchek of Creston a taking Sidney first girl in first oratoricamatic. After with spending daughter and the winter months and Mrs. Walter family, Mr. Lucille in Creston, Kerns and, Denton came home Mrs.

Cole son Wayne of LeSunday; her his son Allen and with Iris, bringing her. daughter to be back home again. is glad Jackson and her Miss Leota rented the C. father have modern residence Carlton Clearfield and will soon move north there from the property south C. Jenkins in L.

Clearfield. Corning baseball team defeated Clearfield Friday 8 to 1 evening. Cowell Clearfleld diamond Crew were battery for home and team, with Harshaw and Hutchfor Corning. J. C.

Barmade the lone run inson rans Clearfield. Mount Ayr. huskies run Life Story Of Harry F. Welch other relatives. He leaves a wide circle of friends.

He was a member of the Davenport Aerie No. 235, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Creston Aerie sent a delegation and had charge of the services at the cemetery. present from a distance were the brother, Arthur of Cape Girardean, and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. McGee of Concord, North Carolina. Harry F. Welch eldest son of B.

F. and Effie Welch was born near Atkinson, Illinois on February 3, 1880 and passed away at his home in Lenox, Iowa on April 11, 1934, aged 54 years, 2 months and 8 days. He was preceded in death by his father, mother and three sisters. His boyhood and young manhood was spent in the coal mines near Farmington. Illinois.

He was married on April 14, 1904 to Mabel Romine. To this union were born two children, Mrs. R. L. McGee of Concord, North Carolina, and Roy F.

Welch of Lenox, Ia. He leaves to mourn his going, his wife, two children, one brother, Arthur of Cape Girardean, one brother, Flayd of Davenport, one brother, Ray Alta of Moline, one sister, Mrs. Beckett of Madison, two aunts and three uncles, besides held at 2:30 at Shenandoah where burial will be made. Guy Baker Died Tuesday Morning Guy Baker, 58, died his home about 7 miles southwest of Lenox early Tuesday morning following an illness of about three weeks. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church in at 11 o'clock and services will be Sharpsburg Thursday morning FIFTH GRADE WON FROM SEVENTH GRADE In a five inning baseball game Fifth grade defeated the the Seventh grade 20 to 19 Saturday morning.

Harold Reynolds and Gene Reimer were home run hitters. Batteries Fifth grade, Richards, Pegg, Dunbar. Mey- Seventh grade, Murphy and ers. from Clearfield ball team last week on Clearfield diamond, 21 to 1. Five of the boys pitched, Cowell, Woodside and Crew caught.

NewBarrans, Ewalt, Bailey, ton and Teale foes were Mount battery Ayr. a- gainst the for Miss Mary Swan and Mrs. Franklin Anderson made a trip to Creston Saturday. and Mr. Mrs.

A. J. Abarr met Miss and Mrs. P. H.

Cullings Helen Abarr, teacher in Saturday Redding schools morning and brought her home in Blockton for the week end. Jay Henderson was looking connected after political interests with treasurer his Tuesday of last week. candidacy for county Mrs. Jay Henderson to spend was home the from Greenfield week end with her husband. Esthers of the MeThe Queen thodist church gave a program in the church Sunday night consisting of music, congregational instrumental and vocal, solos, singing by the circle.

singing, A and play "The Awakening" given by seven Frank girls Bla- and was their The chaperon, Queen local Mrs. don. Circle, Miss Ethel Hoffmeister, was crowned in a Frank pleasing Bladon, ceremony, honor by is Mrs. secured by the girl This having the largest number of points in the study prescribed for the Queen Esthers, Ethel won by one Cochran. point over The Helen local Catherine Queens were at the twelve district convention at Greenfield Tuesday and A the number district of Queen the chosen.

Women's Home Misladies sionary society and the girls from here The Merry Matron's Bridge attended. club was entertained hostess, with at Mrs. the John of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey as home Goodman in west Clearfield Friday, Chicken three tables salad being sandwiches playand coffee were received served.

high score, Opal Stutsman Mrs. Maud Abels was and guest. Miss Catherine Hall of Sydney, a teacher, at the home of spent Saturday friend, Mrs. Arthur Conaway, Sunday who entertained at bridge in honor Dr. Roe B.

Reed attend Saturday night. business in Creston of Beaman, Monday. Mrs. been Whorroll spending several days She has with her sister, Mrs. Roe Reed.

Fortnightly club met with C. Belle Anderson Tuesday afterin noon with Mrs. Walter Seibert of leader, The assisted subject by was short storMrs. Ed les gel. with leading parts taken the leader and her returned assistant.

home Elmo Brown from Des Moines Tuesday a few of with week his after brothers, Ray and spending His cousin, Miss Marjorie Calkin, who had been to working Clearfield in for Moines, returned off with The him. Kensington Circle elected Community Club Approved Summer Extension Plans three events. Following are the winners: The names of the contestants given in order of their standin the event: MILE RUN: Orth, Manroe and Schaub. SHOT PUT: Smith, 100 Johnson, YD. DASH, McEniry, Fleming, Kirkman.

Gray, Potts, Johnson. DISCUS, Smith, Gordon, Ray. 440 YD DASH: Haigler, McEniry, Reed, Kirkman HIGH JUMP: Hayes 5:2, Smith Ray, Thompson 50 YD DASII: Fleming, Alexander, C. Potts, Gray VAULT: Hayes, 9 ft, Wurster, Thompson, Boltinghouse. MILE RUN: McEniry, Reed, Beach, Ray.

0220 YD DASH: C. Potts, Alexander, Manroe, Boltinghouse. ler, BROAD Alexander, JUMP: Kirkman. Fleming, HaigRELAY: Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen JAVELIN; Hayes, Beach, Gray, Thompson. Girls 100 YD DASH: M.

Wurster, Lorimor, Riley, Waugh. 50 YD DASH: Reimer, Riley, Davis, Manroe. HIGH JUMP: M. Wurster, Reimer, Manroe, Riley. BROAD JUMP: M.

Wurster, Anderson, Locke, The annual triangular track meet will be held at Clearfield, Friday, April 20. There will Prescott be is twel- the other entry. ve field and track events. It begins at 2 p. m.

and the admission is 10 and 20. The Clearfield school will hold an exhibit at 2 and again from 7 to open p. m. Help the boys to win the trophies and ribbons by your side-line enthusiasm. Grade One Mrs.

Day entertained the first grade and in teacher honor of at Rimparty seventh Thursday birthday. Games el's were played and refreshments were Rimel received many Measles have invaded the first nice gifts. grade room. Three are six cases this week. Grade Two The sandtable this week shows two tulips.

There is a small pool dutch girls watering. their The new art project is a daisy nearby. The second graders have compicture. Mrs. William Terry was a vispleted their readers.

itor this week. posters were made April week. They are in shades rain lavendar and show people carrying Last week the twelve-week umbrellas. spelling chart the only closed. pupil Betty have Terry a perfect record.

was Grade Five The in the spelling contest. The Robins lead the Tulips to 17 class is studying invenhistory tions. The art classes are making houses out of flowers. America The fairy Andes Region of South is the two students have geography study. turned after having the mumps, though htere are their still final five out.

art project For each making an indithey vidual project. Four boys from are the eighth grade Junior have been waste chosto decorate high en paper baskets. Clearfield Events Sherman Tecumseh Caroline Ridge, Ridge, son of was Fleming born in Worth County, Misand souri, December 17th, 1864, Clearfield, and died at April 13th, 1934, at the his home in Iowa, of on 69 years, 3 months, and 26 days. He attended the Iowa rural and age school near manhood Blockton, there. On May grew 20th, he was united in marto to Elizabeth Connor of riage City, Missouri.

They soon Grant moved to Nebraska City, Nebraswhere they lived to for Block- five ka, years. They they returned resided for a ton where To this union number were of born years. two daughters, Mrs. town, Amy Iowa, and Louvre Mrs. Anna Fisof Marshallcus of Omaha, Nebraska.

16th, 1916. The In mother the fall died of August 1918 Mr. Ridge came to Clearfield where work. he took In September, draying and 1922, he was married garden Miss Nettie Rinker, born four and chil- to to this dren, union Harry were Sherman, Bernice, Robert Lee. In early Wilma life and he united with the Christian church He at was Pleasant kindRidge, hearted and ever ready to do his Missouri.

his fellowmen. While part by team ready to go to getting his Tuesday morning, he suffered a stroke Once from again which a fam- nehe will be missed and anver rallied. other voice stilled. To mourn iliar face his death are his widow, Ed six Ridge children, three brothers, Jesse Ridge of of Gearing, Wyoming; Nebraska; and William Ridge of Louisa Ball Msisourl; of Block- one ton, sister, Iowa; Mrs. a number of nieces Corn- Hog Contract Statements Printed Elsewhere in this issue will be found complete list of the corn-hog contract signers showing the statments they made about corn and hog production at the time they signed the statements.

The law makes it necessary that this list be printed and by agreement of newspapers of Taylor county the list is being printed complete in each paper. The type was set by the two Bedford papers and the printing was done there. Other publishers in the county will circulate the list and all the papers will split the fee according to circulation. Due to the fact that the type setting was divided between two shops two methods of setting it were used. One shop used decimals and a period even if it threw the columns.

off. The other shop slipped in a small figure if a decimal was necessary. In reading the list if you find, for instance, the figures 175 with the 5 much smaller than the 1 and 7, you will read it as though it were printed 17.5. HAYES HAS SET UP ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Ralph Hayes has brought his athletic training equipment to Lenox and has it set up in the room back of the barbershop where it may be used by anyone who cares to take a workout. He has a ring and mat for boxing and wrestling, several punching bags, sand bags, stretchers and dumbells.

new officers at a meeting held at the of Mrs. A. J. Abarr last Thursday. The new officers are: president, Nellie Speer; vice president, Bessie Bailey; secretary, maude Abel treasurer, Lena Huffman.

was played after the business meeting, and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Amy Lauver of Marshalltown and Mrs. Anna Fiscus of Omaha arrived here Thursday evening called by the serious illness of their father. Sherman Ridge, who died Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Frank Bye returned home from Clarinda Tuesday the after a visit with friends in old home town, having gone to attend the funeral of an old family friend, Charley Houston. Elmo Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nelson of Clearfield, has been re-elected to the place of coach and high school instructor in the school of Linden, Iowa.

Miss Helen Abarr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Abarr of Clearfield, has been re-elected to the place of teacher of English, music and dramatics in Redding schools.

with a raise of wages. Mrs. Anna Fiscus of Omaha, Nebraska and Mrs. Tmy Lauver and Mrs. Lang of Marshalltown were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. Steward at dinner Monday evening. Mrs.

Effie Harshaw, Mrs. Herman Brown and daughter Hazel were in Creston on last Thursday to attend the funeral of the husband of a niece of Mrs. MatHarshaw and Mrs. Brown, thew McKee. Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. Steward and children were visitors Mount Ayr They also visited in Creston Satand Benton Sunday. urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Bruner and Orlie Bruner attended to business in Bedford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Mann and little 'son Dale, with Mrs. Mann's brother, William Harvey drove from Des Moines Saturday and visited until Sunday evenManns at the home of Mr. ing with relatives here, Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvestor Mann and William with the Knox families and others.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes, Mrs. Ed Rhodes Shenandoah, Mrs. Edith Cama eron and daughter Geraldine of Maloy were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Parkins and Sunday. her Mrs. Polly and son Martin of Delphos, were Misses visiting Ola and at Sylvia the her Lane Sunday. They were forto mer neighbors in Delphos where the Lane family formerly ed.

B. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Holben returned home Monday from Mrs. several days visit with their daughter and family in Des Vo- ied home by their daughter, Mrs. Moines. They were accompanA. L.

Higbee who will visit here by for a while. Born Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrans a fine 7 3-4 pound baby last girl.

Wednesday afternoon, April days 18, 1934 at 5:30. Mother and Fred. little daughter doing fine. Glen Leckliter WAS in Des Des Molnes attending meeting varlety. store etors who buy.

from the Butler wholesale company Adopted Budget To Pay For Amusements and Prizes The second Community Club meeting to decide on plans for a summer campaign was held last night, at the town hall. At the first meeting a week ago there was considerable discussion and a committee was appointed to investigate propositions and submit an estimate of the probable cost. This committee reported last night and the club took action on the matter by voting. 1. To contract Wayne Hale for his merry-go-round and ferris wheel to be set up and operated for a period of four beginning the first week in May, 2.

To contract a band man who had submitted a proposition, to furnish band concerts one evening a week during June, July and August. 3. To arrange to give away cash or merchandise prizes each Saturday afternoon during May, June, July and Auguts. the In addition to above a generous fund was voted to take care of advertising, printing and incidental expense. Another meeting will be held the first of the week and reports of committees will be received.

The plan started by the Community Club calls for the full cooperation of every business and professional man in Lenox: The situation is plainly this: either Lenox must wake up and start doing something or we will sit here and wither away. It was a good town once and it can be made a good town again but not by talking about the past. We must forget the past as though it never existed and look into the future if we expect our town to justify its existence. (Churches CHURCH OF CHRIST NOTES L. V.

Freeman. Pastor Unifled program Church school a. m. Morning worship Christian Endeavor, 7:00 Intermediate Endeavor, 7:00 Evening Worship at 8:00 p. Announcements Make your plans now to attend our Pre-Pentecost meetings.

Rev. E. E. Lister of Creston will. be with us.

Hold the dates, May 13-20 open, You are always welcome at the church of Christ. Come and worship with us. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Rev. W. A.

Thompson Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Divine Worship at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p.

m. Junior and Intermediate 7:00 Senior Y. P. C. U.

7:00 p. m. Announcements Friday, April 20, the Social Union will meet the church. 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.

Christian Endeavor 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship Last Sunday evening we reorganized our young peoples work, and we extend a cordial invitation to all young people of this community to attend if they do not go else where to young peoples service. We invite you to come and worship with us on the Sabbath day if you do not have a church home in this community. The subject of our morning service willl be, "The Foundation of the Church." Our mid week Prayer service at 8:00 on Thursday evening.

Bring your Bibles and study with us. Let us worship God in some church on the Sabbath Day. C. Wayne Overholser Pastor SHARPSBURG PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES 10:00 Sabbath School METHODIST CHURCH F. L.

Shepherd, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Church school 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 6:45 Young peoles meeting 8:00 p.

m. Evening Worship Announcements A good increase in the attendance at Sunday school last week. Did you help make it? A class for every member of the family from the kindergarten to the grandparents. A welcome to all who are not members of any other Sunday school. The Creston District Woman's Foreign Missionary convention is being held at Mt.

Ayr this week. Let us have 8. good delegation. or you wish transportation can furnish a car phone Mrs. Fleming.