Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

PAGE TWO MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1932 LUTHERAN PASTORS TO MEET HERE Special Service Announced for Tuesday in Connection with Conference A special service will be held Tuesday night at the Zlon Lutheran Church here, it was announced today by the pastor, the Rev. Edw. G. Def fner. The circuit conference to which the Zion Ciurch belongs will be in session a communion service for pastors as a special feature.

About 10 ministers from this section of Missouri are expected to attend. The Rev. Mr. Deffner makes the following announcements concerning his services tomorrow: In the morning service at 10:45 the pastor will preach on the appearance of Jesus to the seven disciples who were fishing on the Sea of Tiberias some time after the resurrection of Christ. The account is given in the Chapter 21 of John's Gospel.

"It is interesting to observe that not only does each Evangelist give an independent account of the resurrection, but they also give ac. counts of subsequent appearances of Jesus in order that we might "be all -the more certain of His resurrection. There are many profitable lessons to be learned from this third appearance of Jesus," the Rev. Mr. Deffner comments.

In the evening service at i :30 the first of a series of sermons oil the Ten Commandments will delivered. "These commandments constitute the oldest code of laws in the world, being delivered to Moses almost 3500 years ago. But when we study them we find that they are still strictly up to date," the Lutheran minister comments. A cordial invitation to attend services is extended to the public. Communion at Fourth Street Church Sunday The monthly communion service will be held tomorrow morning at Fourth Street Methodist Church, it was announced today the pastor, Dr.

J. Frank Baker. Dr. Baker will preach preceding the communion on "Pressing Toward the -Mark." Urging- attendance at the service Dr. Baker comments, "It is Impossible for us all to gather in each other's homes and break oread together however much we would like to do so but the first Sunday in each month we do have the privilege of meeting at the altar of God and in this act we signify we are in love and charity with, our neighbors and as oft as we do it we do it in remembrance of His death and resurrection until His coming again.

"We invite all Christians alike to come and have a part with us and do not forget the children for our Master said, 'Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them Music For Sunday Mrs. Hartley Estill, chorister, announces this music for Sunday services at her church: Solo That Sweet Story of Old-West, Mrs. Will Fleming. Anthem-- Into the Woods My Master Went LutKin. In the evening, the music wiU led by the junior choir, assisted toy the Surday School orchestra, directed by Mrs.

Terry Everman. The program follows: Processional-- Footsteps of Jesus. Orchestra Serenade var Missionary Society Conclave to Open Here Tuesday at First Methodist Church The annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Brookfield district of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held here Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church here will be the hostess group. Between 35 and 40 women from 15 towns are expected to attend.

The convention will open Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and will close late Wednesday afternoon. A returned missionary, one branch officer, two conference officers, and most of the district officers are expected to be here. They and other delegates will be entertained ha the homes of members of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. E.

R. Curtis, of Moberly, district president, will preside throughout the session. The Rev. I. N.

Reid, pastor of the Moberly church, Mrs. Reid and Dr. E. C. Morgan, of Brookfield, district superintendent, will assist.

Towns In District The 15 towns in this district are Dalton, Bethel, Brookfield, Mendon, Macon, Meadville, Laclede, Linneus, Atlanta, Carrollton, Chillicothe, Hannibal, Ilasco, Marceline, and Moberly. The district officers are: corresponding secretary, Miss Nettie Hamilton, Meadville; president, Mrs. E. R. Curtis, Moberly; vice- president, Mrs.

F. C. Fay, Chillicothe; vice-president, Mrs. H. E.

Moehle, Macon; recording secretary, Mrs. William Larson, Mendon treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Burch, Brookfield; superintendent of young people, Mrs.

John Harvey, Linneus; superintendent of juniors, Mrs. Bernice Cowan, Laclede; extension secretary, Mrs. Ralph Hicks, Ilasco; and stewardship secretary, Mrs. I. N.

Reid, Moberly. The branch officer is Mrs. C. R. Cassell, of Waterloo, and the two conference officers are: Mrs.

E. P. Reed, Bethany, conference secretary; and Mrs. May Brewster, Springfield, a field worker. The complete program is: Tuesday, April 5tH 1:30 p.

Mrs. I. N. Reid, Moberly. Greeting--Mrs.

E. R. Curtis, Moberly. Response--Mrs. F.

J. Smith, Macon. Special Music--Moberly. Value of Unit Meetings--Mrs. Phil Thompson, Macon.

Christ Comes to the Village-Meadville Auxiliary. Save for Sioux City--What is gained by attending this meeting. Discussion led by Mrs. W. Dudley.

4 p. Heralds--Mrs. Bernice Cowan, Leclede, Mo. 5:30 p. People's Banquet--Table Hostess--Mrs.

J. Harvey; Linneus, Mo. Tuesday Evening Mrs. W. M.

Dudley, presiding. and piano Devotions--Rev. I. N. Reid.

Address-Miss Elizabeth Wells--India. Music--Moberly. Offering. Benediction. Wednesday Morning, April Gth Auxiliary.

Survey-Treasurer--Mrs. Cleo Burch. Ext. Secretary--Mrs. Ralph Hicks.

Y. P. Work--Mrs. J. G.

Harvey. Juniors--Mrs. Bernice Cowan. Introduction--Branch, Conference and District Officers. General Topic--How is the Disarmament conference related to the Missionary Enterprise--Mrs.

E. E. Sparks, Carrollton. Altar of Sacrifice--Hannibal Auxiliary Presentation of literature--Mrs, E. C.

Morgan, Brookfield. Quiet Hour--Mrs. F. C. Fay, Chillicothe.

Wednesday Afternoon Auxiliary. is to C. M. Kenaugh, Brookfield. Round table or conversation, group discussion, led by Laclede Auxiliary.

How Pig Is Our Task--Mendon Auxiliary. Fellow Workers for the Truth-Marceline Auxiliary. Election of officers. Note: Auxiliary presidents please bring Altar of Sacrifice. Unto the Hills-- Fearis, Junior choir.

Anthem-- 'fell the Glad Tidings --Wilson, Junior Choir, with violin obligate by Mrs. Everman, Mrs. C. Smith, Miss Kate Beazley. Benediction Response-- The grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ-- Junior Choir.

School Group to Give Program at First Christian "The Old Rugged Cross" will be riven in pantomime tomorrow Sent at the First Christian Church by the North Park Septet. Members of the septet are: Charlotte Brown, Earline Hudson, Earline Smith, Irene Winkler, Pauline Boyce, Melba Hicks, and Hart Harris. The pastor, the Rev. J. H.

Clark, will preach at the service on "Profit and Loss a Look at Paul's Ledger." A baptismal service will be held at the close. There will be no Sunday morning worship at the First Christian Church as members of that church will join Central members in a worship which will close a state Girls' Circle meeting. The Sunday School will meet at 9:45 o'clock and the Christian Endeavor at 6:30. COVENANT SERVICES AT SECOND BAPTIST At the morning service tomorrow at the Second Baptist Cliurcn covenant services will be held. The pastor.

Dr. C. B. Johnson, will speak at night on "God's Little Cake." Despite a week of illness, Dr. Johnson will be in his pulpit tomorrow.

Sunday school will meet at 12:30 o'clock and the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.

Dr. Johnson urges all members of his church to make the day one or devotion and worship. Girls Circle Convention Under Way Here With Many Leaders Attending Sessions Following a group of pep songs led by Miss Helen St. George of Jefferson City, Mrs. Anna Scott Carter, of Kansas City, general state secretary of the Christian Women's Missionary Council in Missouri, officially opened the seventh world fellowship meet of the Missouri Girls' Circle last night at Central Christian Church.

A short pep meeting, a dinner, and a night service in which the convention theme, "Building a New World Together With God," was introduced made up the opening program. Mrs. Carter introduced the state president, Miss Pauline Adams, of Jefferson City, and after a short talk by her welcoming speeches were made by Dr. Crayton S. Brooks, pastor of Central Christian Church, the Rev.

J. H. Clark, pastor of the First Christian Church, Mrs. C. H.

Nelson, president of the Women's Central Christian Church, Mrs. Ralph Blake, president of the First Christian Church Council, Mrs. O. T. Turley, president of the Central Circle Miss Annabelle Lewis, president of the First Church Circle.

Other Speakers Other short talks were made by Mrs. A. C. McGinty, of Neosho, Dr Rolantl Slater, of Nan- king, China, Mrs. H.

B. Robinson, of Canton, district Missionary Council president, Mrs. A. C. Ragsdale, of Columbia, a member of the state board, Mrs.

L. W. Kelly, sponsor of the Central Circle, and Mrs. E. D.

Stonum, sponsor of the First Church Circle. At 6:30 o'clock a two-course chicken dinner was served in the Central dining rooms. Crepe paper decorations and the dessert course at the dinner were yellow, rose, and green, the official colors of the three young women's auxiliaries of Christian Cnurches, the Guild, the Circle, and the Triangle. "Building With Godd" The convention theme, "Building a New World Together With God," was emphasized in all the night talks. Miss Adams introduced the theme in a short talk in which she declared: "If we are going to build, we must have a contractor and building materials.

God is our contractor and our materials are men, women, and youth. To build permanently we must have men, women and youth with ideals and high purposes." Mrs. Anna Scott Carter gave an inspirational talk on the same subject and Mrs. A. C.

McGinty of Neosho, a member of the state board, discussed the theme from two what shall we build and when shall we build?" Dr. Roland Slater, a medical missionary to China, reflected his deep interest in that country in a talk on the same subject. He talked especially of public health work in China, suggesting that building health is largely a matter of education. Special Numbers Special numbers on the pro-j gram last night were a string trioj number by Miss Virginia Everman, Miss Bernece Carter and Miss Margaret Turley of Moberly with Miss Evelyn Bartle playing the accompaniment; a story, "The Story of the Jeweled Window," by Miss Dorothy Autenrieth of Jefferson City. The night session opened with two songs, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and "My Country Is the World." The numbers were a song, "Challenge," the Circle benediction, announcements by Miss Palmer and Mrs.

Kelly and the closing song "Sing Your Way Home." Those registered: Jefferson City Grace Horn, Margaret Autenrieth, Dorothy Autenrieth, Dorothy Stradler, Lucille Forbes, Roberta Huston, Dorothy McKenna, Mrs. Fred L. Dundgo. Jane Burkland, Mrs. G.

S. Burkland, Sarah J. Jose, Ruth Caplinger, Mary St. Georg-e, Margaret Fulkerson, Ruby Shelby, Margaret Stradler, Helen St.George, Pauline Adams. Chillicothe--Mildred Haney.Net- tie Glare, Faye Long, Marjorie Hicklin, Mary E.

Moore. St. Joseph--Virginia Obermier. Shelbina--Helen Gaines, Doris Thomas, Mrs. R.

B. Walton. Springfield-- Dorothy Leonard, Bob Derru, Anita Goss, Roberta Jones, Doris Campbell, Carrollton--Esther Heins, Berniece Griswold, Clara Tull Martin, Edith Eiken Lueders, Georgia Bade, Mrs. G. L.

Bush. Mt. Zion--Eleanor Bier, Frances Major. Columbia--Dorothy Morris, Betty Gayle Miller.Mary Catherine Dicksen, Frances Craghead, Lois McLean, Mrs. A.

C. Ragsdale, Jewel Irene Palmer. Huntsville--Eloise Kent. Joplin--Norma Chenoweth, gerlte Musgrave, Esther Kitto, Corrinc Nickell, Airs. Harry Carey.

Slater--Mrs. Roy H. Gwinn, Bertha Dodson, Reese Ellen You- del, Helen E. Herider. Carrollton--Gertrude Bachman, Helen Matney, Doris Willis.

Excelsior Springs--Berlyn Dieter, Edna Gilstrap. Canton--Mrs. H. B. Robinson.

Nanking, China Dr. Roland Slater. St. Joseph Fern Snodgrass, Pauline Seal, Erma Patrick, Mrs. Doris Weiseaborn.

Warrensburg Pauline Jones, Mary King, Vivian Button, Mabel Baldwin, Bernice Baldwin, Helen Thiele, Mabel Rider, Mrs. Fred McNutt, Mrs. W. B. Russell.

Kansas City--Mrs. Anna Scott Carter, Mary Elliott, Esther Fairbanks, Mrs. Florence Bridgewater, Mary Kalinich, Flora Lu Jewel). Springfield--Margaret Jane Matthews, Edna L. Dingledein, Lillian Mitchell, Mildred Jones.

LAMB'S SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS He Will Preach on Proving Christian Fundamentals Without the Bible Dr. E. V. Lamb, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will tell his Sunday morning hearers how to prove God and Christian fundamentals without the Bible. The sermon was prompted by the question of a university student to Dr.

Lamb, he says. The theme will be "How Can a Man Know the Bible Is True?" Tomorrow night Dr. Lamb will preach on "The Passing- and the Permanent" or "That Which Abides." Dr. Lamb says that great crowds thronged his church Easter Sunday and he urges attendance again tomorrow. New officers of the B.

P. U. will be installed Sunday and the Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. Mrs. Leo Eisenstein, the organist, announces this music for the day: Morning: (Organ).

"Melody in Thompson. "Idyl," Bidwcll. "March Militaire," Diggle. Baritone, "Come Ye Blessed," Scott, Mr. Ruebcn Schmitt.

Morning: (Organ). "Londonderry Air," arr. Coleman. "Andante Cantabile," Widor. "Processional March," Hackett.

Men's chorus, "The Song of the Cross," Wilson. Begins Eighth Year at Local Church MISSIONS BOARD TO MEET THURSDAY Appropriations for All Missionaries in State Conference to Be Made The Board of Missions of the Missouri conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will meet here next Thursday afternoon at the Fourth Street Methodist Church, it was announced today. All presiding elders of the conference, a delegate from each district, and a representative of tnc National Board of Missions of the Methodist Church will attend. Between 16 and 20 persons are expected. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock and at 6 o'clock a dinner will be served.

Appropriations for the 52 missionaries from this conference for another year will be considered at the meeting. Officers of the missionary organization are: President, Dr. B. K. Peguese Fulton; secretary, the Rev.

W. P. Wynn, Shelbina; and treasurer, Dr. J. Frank Baker, Moberly.

i Corvey Announces Revival to Start Monday Night The Rev. Ned Hill of Bowling Green, evangelist for the Missouri Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will open a series of meetings Monday night at the Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church, it was announced today by the pastor, the Rev. L. W. Corvey.

The meeting will probably last two weelcs. Services will be held nightly, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Goes to Brother's Funeral Lester C. Strawn left yesterday for Missoula, to attend funeral services for his borther, Walter Strawn, who died several days ago at his home in Wash.

Services will be Monday under Masonic auspices. The MonHor-luac." gives all tnc: news--local, state and foreign. CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL WILL OPEN TOMORROW Opening services of a revival will be held tomorrow at the Church of God with the pastor, the Rev. L. H.

Smith, in the pulpit. The Rev. and Mrs. V. H.

Coe of Danville, evangelistic singers who are to assist, will make their first appearance here Monday night. The Rev. Mr. Smith will preach tomorrow morning on "The Revival We Need." The Bible School will meet tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock and the young people at 6:30. Glen Barnes Is the Sunday School superintendent and Miss Hazel True is president of the Mission Circle.

Mrs. Nicholas Davies, East Logan street, will be hostess Monday afternoon to the Home Mission Circle. Nightly services of the revival will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Pageant Tonight at Central Church With a state Girls' Circle convention under way, membtrs of Moberly Christian Churches find services of especial interest scheduled at their churches. Tonight a pageant, "The Qu-ist," will be given at tile Central Christian Church and tomorrow morning Dr.

Roland Slater, medical missionary to China, will preach to a combined audience of the two churches and the convention delegates at the Central Church. His sermon will follow Sunday School services in the Central and First Churches and at tho Elks' Home. the latter a meeting especially for the visitors. A sunrise prayer service, and breakfast at the 'First Christian Church will open the day for the Circle girls. The Rev.

Allen Duncan, (above) pastor of the Coates Street Presbyterian Church, will start tomorrow on his eighth year as a Moberly minister. 2 Special Events Next Week at First Methodist Two special events are on the calendar of the First Methodist Episcopal Church for next week. They arc a district missonary meeting Tuesday and Wednesday and a young people's meeting Thursday night. Between 35 and 40 women are expect to attend the first meeting, which will be in charge or Mrs. E.

R. Curtis, of Moberly, district president. The Thursday night session will be of all young people's churcn organizations of the city. The Rev. I.

N. Reid, pastor ot First Methodist Episcopal Church, announces that Easter Sunday was a great day in his church. The evening congregation was the largest that has greeted the Rev. Mr. Reid during his Moberly ministry.

Tomorrow morning Miss Elizabeth Wells, ot India, will speak at the 11 o'clock service. Miss Wells is to be guest speaker at the missionary sessions later in the week. Tomorrow night the Rev. Mr. Reid will preach on "Women This Side of the Cross." The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 o'clock.

Music announced for tomorrow by Mrs. R. Curtis, the organis is: Morning Prelude--Italian Hymn. Offertory--Hymn Voluntary--by Laurence. Anthem--They That Wait Upon The Lord--by Edward W.

Norman. Solo--The Voice in the Wilderness--by John Prindle Scott, sung by Mrs. E. Sheldon. Postlude--Melody in A Flat--by Mallard.

Evening Prelude--Larior Again. Offertorv--Spring Idylle--Wilson. Anthem--O Lord, How Excellent Is Thy Namt--Mabel North. Postlude--Postlude in L. Lorenz.

DUNCAN STARTS ON 8TH YEAR HERE Presbyterian Pastor Will Use Same Text Tomorrow He Used Seven Years Ago The Rev. Allen Duncan starts tomorrow on his eighth year as minister in Moberly, and at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock he will use the same text for his sermon as of seven years ago. That text is "In all thy ways acknowledge God and he shall direct thy paths," Proverbs 3:6. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the a Street Church and the Rev. Mr.

Duncan will deliver a short communion address. The session of the church will meet at 10:45 a. m. in the parlor to receive those uniting with the church. The Sunday school will meet in the auditorium for the annual church meeting.

Mrs. F. B. Toussaint, organist, and Mrs. Edwin S.

Doyle, chorister, announce this music for tomorrow Morning: "Communion Pastorale," Kinder. Offertory, "Moment Musical," Saenger. Anthem, "Still, Still With Thee," Oley Speaks, choir. Mrs. Orin Pardue, soloist.

Postlude, "Hymn Postlude," Evening: Prelude, 'G a Choeur," Faulkes. Offertory, "Evensong," Johnston. Duct, "My Prayer," Parks, Miss Straley, Mrs. Doyle. Postlude, "Postlude," Faulkes.

4 Church Meets of Special Interest Here Next Week Four meetings of especial interest to Moberly church folk are on next week's calendar. They are: Girls' Circles of Missouri Disciples of Christ, now in session at Central Christian Church. District meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Brookfield District 01! the Missouri conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Tuesday and Wednesday at First M. E. Church here.

Citywide young people's meeting Thursday night at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Meeting in interest of missions Thursday at Fourth Street Methodist Church. To be attended by all presiding elders and by a delegate from each district of the Missouri conference. CENTRAL CHURCH TOHEARDR.SUTER DUVALL ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN HOUR FOR NIGHT SERVICE Beginning tomorrow, Sunday night services at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will start at 8 instead of at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by the pastor, the Rev. J.

W. Duvall. The Rev. Mr. Duvall's theme tomorrow night will be "Jesus and Peter, the Fisherman," and tomorrow morning he will preach on "Repentance." The Sunday School will meet tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock and the Christian Endeavor at 6:30.

The Wednesday night prayer service will start at 7:30. SCOUTS TO USHER AT TWO CHURCHES Scouts of Troop 65 will usher at services at two Moberly churches for the next two Sundays. Rush Barns, P. K. Wcis, Fred Reiss, and Teddy Saunders will usher at the Coates Street Presbyterian Church and Billy Furnish, Albert Eisenstein, Junior Rose, and Junior Harrison will usher at the Fourth Street Church.

The boys of that troop arc working now on two projects, the making of bird houses and a special good turn project. Last night they and their scoutmaster, John Gulick, hiked to the Kingsbury cabin on Highway 24 for supper and a slumber party. PILGRIM REST TO CONDUCT REVIVAL A revival will be conducted at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church from April 4 to April 15, it was announced today by the pastor, the Rev. W. H.

Watlington. The Rev. M. Johnson, pastor of Morgan Street Baptist Church at Boonville, will conduct the meeting. The Rev.

W. H. Watlington, Pilgrim Rest pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Call From God for a Crisis" and tomorrow night on "The Greatest Orator in the World." The Sunday School and B. Y. P.

U. will. meet at the usual hours. Union Service Next Thursday for Young People Young people's organizations of all Moberly churches will hold a union service next Thursday night at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, it was announced today. Raymond Kroggel, Moberly High School teacher and Christian Church leader, will oe the speaker.

The Rev. Ralph Hick of Ilasco, president of the Epworth League of the Brookfield District of the Missouri Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Hicks will be special visitors. The Rev. Mr.

Hicks will have charge of a special -hour following the program. Trotter's Sunday Sermon Subjects The Rev. T. H. Trotter, pastor of the West Park Methodist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "Wanted: a Man" and tomorrow night on "What Kind of a Fool Am Services at his church will be at the usual hours.

POST-EASTER MEET IS ANNOUNCED Immanuel Baptist to Offer Five Night Services Next Week MONROE COUNTY MISSION GROUP TO MEET THURSDAY PARIS, April 2, (Monitor-Index Special Service)-The Long Branch Baptist Church, southeast of Paris, will be host to the Monroe County Association of the Women's Missionary Union Thursday, April 7. The following program will be given during the morning: Piano solo; hymn; devotional; Address of Welcome, Mrs. Ernest Pilcher; Recognition of presidents and visitors; watchword; minutes; special music; talk; prayer; song; address, the Rev. C. E.

Newton; announcements, Mrs. Ernest Pilcher. The afternoon program will be- Devotional, the Rev. J. S.

Jesse: Special music; Reports of Committees; Prayer; Hymn; Playlette, "Dressing Up Our hymn; miscellaneous business; address, the Rev. Blake Smith. HUNTSVILLE By Mrs. Lizzie Owen Homo From California Judge and Mrs. P.

L. Vasse returned Wednesday noon from California, where they have been visiting for the past four months at Pasadena and Los Angeles with their sons, DeYoung and William Vasse, and families. A six o'clock dinner was given in their honor Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D.

A. Barnhart. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Johnston, Miss Eleanor Burton, Mr. iind Mrs. C. L.

Edwards and daughter, Catherine, Miss Bct- tie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Van Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Heflin, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Sears, Mr. and rs.

Joe Bentley, W. L. Dameron of Kansas City, Dr. and Mrs. Barnhart and Judge and Mrs.

Vasse. In an attempt to orfset the usual after-Easter slump in church activities, the Rev. A. S. Day, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, has planned post-Easter instead of pre-Easter services.

The thecne for the week, beginning Monday night, is "We Study That We May Serve." Five meetings, featuring study courses suitable to every age, will be held Diplomas will be given at the close. The program each night wil include two study periods, the first from 7:15 to 7:45 and the second from 7:45 to 8:30. Between these two sessions a general session will be held each night. A1 that general meeting talks and songs will be given. B.

Y. U. manuals will be studied, Mrs. A. S.

Day teaching the junior manual, Mrs. O. W. Goodin the intermediate, and Guss Etter, the senior. Mrs.

Day is the wife of the Immanuel pastor, and Mrs. Goodin is the wife of the Carpenter Street Baptist Churcn pastor. Addresses at the general sessions will be by: Monday night, A. E. Brown, banker; Tuesday.

Raymond Kroggel, teacher; Wednesday, N. Lovelace, barber; Thursday, W. M. Stringer, lawyer; and Friday, Dr. L.

O. Nickell, doctor. The Immanuel Church has been especially decorated for the week in B. Y. P.

U. colors, green and white. A display of diplomas held by various church workers will be a special feature. "We still have room for more of these diplomas, so if you have received one for any sort of church work, bring it," the Rev. Mr.

Day invites his members. Tomorrow morning the Rev. Mr. Day will jSreach on "Tears, of Jesus." G. T.

Club Gives Fourth Lyceum Number The Fourth Lyceum number of the G. T. Club was held at the library, Thursday, with Miss Kathleen Payna as leader. Three visitors were present, Miss Anna Owens, Mrs. Faye Minor and Billy Kerr, their part on the program being greatly enjoyed by tha club members.

The first number was a piano -luet, "Moon Dawn," composed by Rudolph Friml, played by Mrs. Faye Minor and Wauneta Pattor. "Her Trip to Mrs. Orville Holman; two original readings, "Her Ultimate Fate" and "After the Miss Anna Owens, who also told ot the interesting circumstances that inspired her to write these poems and responded to an encore, "My "George Washing- Convention Visitor Will Preach at Special Morning Meeting Tomorrow Central Christian Church services tomorrow center around Girls' Circle convention, which will close at noon. 'Convention delegates will hold their own Sunday school service at the Elks' Home and then go to the Central Church for the morning worship, at which Dr.

Slater, a medical missionary to China, will preach. The First Christian Church congrega- tion will join the Central organization and the Circle delegates for that worship. Dr. Crayton S. Brooks, Central pastor, will occupy the pulpit at his church tomorrow night.

The Central Sunday school hour is set up five minutes because of the State Circle meeting being held at Central and First Christian Churches. Mrs. W. B. Stone, the superintendent announces that the school will start at 9:25 o'clock and that the class periods will be from 9:50 to 10:30.

Mrs. W. F. Wiggintoa, organ- ist, announces this music for to- morrow: Morning, "Song of April," Rogers; duet, "Rock of Ages," Johnston, the Misses Mary Louise Maddox and Virginia Fletcher "Festival Te Dudley Buck; offertory, "Cantl- lene," Falkes; postlude, "Postlude," Koch. Night, "Singing in the Moonlight," Dutton; offertory, "Even Song," "Father of Heaven." Handel; and postlude, "Festive March," Blackmore.

ton, The was given by Mrs. J. H. Hammett; Billy Kerr introduced the composer, Joseph Hayden, ky giving a short biography, then played from memory the piano selection "Gypsy Rondo," by Haydn; "George Washington, the Mrs. Forest Bentley; Reading, "Searching for Miss Anna Owens.

During the business session, which was in charge of the club president, Mrs. J. G. Sandison, the pledge of allegiance to the flag was given in unison. The unfinished business was presented by J.

H. Hammett, a member of the committee on the revision of the Constitution and By-Laws, in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Marvin Epperly, who was not able' to be present on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Don Derigne had as guests Thursday evening at six o'clock dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heifncr and two daughters, Anna Marie and Betty Sue. Mrs. Leslie Cross entertained Thursday evening with an eight o'clock dinner complimentary to the birthdays of her husband, Leslie Cross, and her mother, Mrs.

Albert Courrier. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cross and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Courrier. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.

Westlake and children, Mrs. Jennie Knox, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Archie Knox and family, Yeaman Cross and family surprised Charles Knox ot near Huntsville Wednesday evening with a birthday supper in honor of his birth anniversary. Roy and Edison Bentley of Kansas City, accompanied by Delyte Richardson and Mildred Stode of Kansas City, spent Easter with Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Fcstus Gunn ot Kansas City visited in Huntsville with relatives this week.

F. C. Semple of St. Louis visited his brother here Wednesday. Nellie Frances Raine and Alberta Terriil attended the Senior Play at Clark Friday night.

Billy Block was the guest Thursday night of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morfitt. Mrs. Frank Lyon and son, Junior, attended the closing exercises of the Fort Henry school Friday.

NEW BEAUTY SHOP $10 Guaranteed Pcrmanents 51-25 Marcell Finger Wave 25c Phone 2510 315 St. Licensed Operators Goodin Urges Church to Attain Attendance Goal "Let's reach our goal" 'urges the Rev. O. W. Goodin, pastor or the Carpenter Street Baptist Church, where the attendance goal is 250.

"We have not yet got to 250," he says, "but if we all pull at time we will get there." Tomorrow morning the Rev. Mr. Goodin will preach on "Who Is In Command?" and tomorrow night his theme will be "The Warning Danger Ahead," The choir will sing at both services. Thursday night UK Rev. Mr.

Goodin preached to the Salisbury Baptist Church. LEVICK'S MILL (Marjorie Jones) Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Taylor or Moberly spent Tuesday wita relatives at Bridge, Mildred and Miuruie Taylor, spent night with Florence and Frances Tisue. Marjorie Jones had as Tuesday evening- guests Florence and Frances Tisue, Mildrea and Maurine Taylor, Helen Hill, Louise HiU Pheba Mae Hill, Allan Coffman, Woodrow Pollard and Marshall Wood.

Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sam Tayior were Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Summers, Fred Dawson and Marjorie Jones. Mr Mrs. Tom Conway and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs.

Irven Alexander and daughter, Doris, Mrs. Pearl Farmer and daughters, Joyce and Oreta, were Sunday guests at the Joseph Wood home. Lois Pagett spent Xhe week-end with Leona Hicks. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Taylor had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and daughters Vandd and Norn.a Rutn, Harold Taylo? and Mary Lusk. Claudie Wood spent Friday night at the Ray Wood home. Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Fifer motored to Moberly Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Roberts spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Jesse Jennings.

Mr. and Mrs. Wedding spent Sunday at the Ray Wood home. Helen Hill, Anna Mae Acuff, Helen and Hertha Albright and Florence and Frances Tisue spent Wednesday night at the Sam Taylor home. Alva Fifer and Mclvin WooJ motored to Moberly Thursday afternoon.

Melvin Wood has been working for Ray Wood this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Ancell and Mr. and Mrs. McClurg of Moberly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fifcr Mrs.

Don Gilbert of Detroit, is viisting relatives Mrs. Charley Lilly continues in poor health. Mr. end Mrs. L.

P. Myers and children, Mary Martha, Norma Lee, and Jack. 925 Bond strc are spending this week-end in I dalia. They were accompanied to Glasgow by Mrs. E.

E. Tapp. Veda Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVES Duart Croquignole $3 and Up Nestle Circuline Special Shampoo and Marcel 75c Finger Wave 50c Free Shampoo 420 Reed St. Phone 152.