New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 10

Baptist Churches First Sunday—10:45 worship, sermon Ross, subject: 11:45 a. m, communion service; 12:10 p. m., Bib ool, Brother- hood and adult ¢ . Monday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday— p. m, mission study class at the home of Mrs, E. R. Hitcheock, sp Mrs. Hitch- cock; 6:30 p. m., the Win-Sum cla will meet under the leadership Mrs. Laughton, Wednesda re instrution; 6:30 p. m., suppe p. m., Young Woman's Sewing guild. Thursday—3 p. m., religious in- struction; 7:45 p. m., midweek serv- dce. Friday—2:30 p. m., monthly meet- ing of the women. Rev. Willlam Ross, speaker. a. m, morning by Rev. Willlam o Reputation’ of Ge rman a. m, Sunday . m,, service in E lish, sermon: “The Love of Christ For His Church”; 11:30 a. m., com- munion, service in German, sermo Self-Examination.” Monday—S$ p. m., Priscilla club. Wednesday ligious inst Thursday liglous instruction; meeting in English. Sunday 30 school; 1¢ meeting of t m, class in re- s m., in prayer re- s p. wedish) m., Bible scl cla 11 a. Elim (S Sunday—10 a. and men’s Bible xiorning worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel 1 7:15 p. m., international good will in Trinity church. Tuesday—S p. monthly meeting. Thursday—2:50 p. m., Ladies’ Aid society will mect at the home of Mre. H. C. Hammarberg, 42 Shuttle Meadow avenue, S p. m., midweek service. Friday- ool .. Peters rvice of Methodist m., Young People’s 8 p. m, choir rehearsal. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, L ool, in the ' respective following cach Monthly offering for missions and other work of the church at large. Monday—meeting of Sick Benefit society dies' Aid society. Reformation Sunday Trin- a. m, after 11 Twenty-third . m, Sunday school. Monday—S$ p. m., committee of the Sunday 7 to 9 p. m., pledg cived by A. Carswell. sday—4:15 p. m,, the cateche- s will meet. Wednesday—2:50 p. ligious school will mee "l ¥ p. m ligious school will meet; 4:15 p. the catechetical class will meet. ~7:45 p. m., the choir will the executive hool will s will be m., the re- re- m., to 9 p. m., pledges Larson. Saturday—T7 ved by A. will be rec St. John's German nglish sery- school; 10:45 German service, subject: “Be- fore the Judgment Seat of Christ.” Tuesday—S p. m., mecting of the Friendship league. Vriday D. Missionary soclety 30 a. m, ice; 9: . m., Sunda 2, m., m., the Women's will meet. Mecthodist Churches Trinity 30 Woman's 30 Sunday m., m., m., communios 9 a 10:45 a. . m., Epworth 1 international service Monday—3 p. m., :15 p. m., Friend Tuesday afternoon — Methodist group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; T7:15 p. m, Boy Scouts; p. m., class meeting. Wednesday religious school, third grade; 4 p. m., mothers’ Jewels; 6:30 p. m, Phila- of good will. W. H. M. 8 club. I thea ¢ Congregational Churches First Sunday—10 a. m., Sunch church school; 11 a. m,, kindergarten; 11 a. mg communion, sermon by = Re Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 . m., Men's Bible class, leader Mr, Greene; 6 p. m., communion service for Armenian congregation, preach- er: Mr. Green 0 p. m., Young People’s meeting, © speaker: Mrs. Frederick G. Platt. Tuesday—All-day sewing meeting New Britain auxiliary of the McAll Mission; 12:30 p. m., luncheon and business meeting; 2 p. m. Bible ciass for Armenian women; 3 p. m., English class for Armenian women; 5:15 p. m. Sunday church school council meeting; 7:30 p. m. com- munity school for leadership train- ing in the chapel. ‘Wednesday—2:30 grade week-day church school. Thureday—3 p. m., seventh grade ‘week-day church school; 4:30 p. m., Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. m., midweek service, leader: Mr. Greene. Friday—9:30 a. m,, all-day sewing meeting of Women'’s Missionary so- ciety; on study cla ick G. Platt; 7:30 cout meeting. South 9:30 a. m., Italian school all_departments; :30 a. m, senior and young people's grades; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Italian mission, Hunter road; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, celebration of communion; 11 a. m. beginners' department; 12:10 p. m.. primary, junior and in- termediate’ departments; 12:10 p. ni., adult class; 12:10 p. m. Chinese classes 2:30 p. m., Assyrian worship; 2:30 p. m., church school at the Italian mission, Hunter road; 7 p. m., Italian worship at South B Peter Sbrocco, of Hartford, will speak; T:1 m.. evening worship; motion picture—-"New Brooms.” Monday 0 p. weekly mect- ing of the Young Woman's auxiliary 10 sew for the war. wi be made for the I women invited; 7 of Troop 2, 1. Tuesday—2 ers' meeting; T Rifle club; 7:3 s My € training school at the Wednesday P week-day chi school; 4 meeting of the oris the direction of Mrs Thursday day church s ketball practice at ti 7:30 . eting auxiliary the Hals 4y Scout xth Sunday b m Supper All young meeting ba zaar. 15 7. A m., m Assyrian mot ting of th nunity churet P. . mec First m girls' ch Upsor hool; m., under Rifle club, the Memaorial senior Stanley sun 10 a. m., and termediate departments, chu school; 10:45 a. m. commur scrvice and reception of new mem- bers; 12 noon, junior, primary and beginners' departments, church school. Wedn, ch 1ion 2:30 p. church school, grades four; 7 p. m., fourth annug and Son banquet lay— m., wer Luther: n Churches First by noon, sermon 12 Sunday—10 Rev. Dr. & G Sunday school Thursday e\« Ohman; No even ing, Lut Matthew Service in English at 9 st Thureday . !school hoard supper; prayer meeting. p. m., choir rehear- Christlan Science Sunday at 11 a. m., Adam and Fallen Man. m, Religious day school on Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons. 8 Sun- service Second Advent Sunday—10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m. morning service Wwith ser- mon by the pastor, followed by com- munion and reception of members; 7:15 p. m., evening eervice with ser- | mon in's Labor and . Conse- quences Thursday—7:30 p. m., Bible study. Nondenominational y—10:15 rvice; 10: theme: morning a. m., morning “Love Made the 1215 p. m., Sunday school; evening servic choolmaster Unto Christ.” 5 p. m., Dible study. Wednesday and Thursday—3 p. m., children’s mecting; p. m, cottage prayer meeting at the par- 140 Monroe trect. Thursday—7:45 p. m., prayer serv- ice and Bible stud 7:45 p. M., m., prayer s worship, Supper’ choir rehear- Emmanuel Gospel Sunday 15 a. m., morning prayer; 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship. “Reconciliation”, 2:15 p. m., Sunday 3 p. m., Ukrainian servic Young People’s meeting; “The Wise and Foolish Virgin Tuesday p. m. Bible study class. Lev. Sin Offering. Wedne m., prayer meeting o tion cl P prayer meeting Thursday—3 p. m., struction class; 7 service; school; m, Ladles’ religious m., cot- religious in- p. m., midweek prayer and praise service riday—S p. m. choir re hearsal. the ken up nal churet Il by topic of t by the First Men's Bibl Con ships W yngregation service tomorri hurch to- People’s xo- her topic ¢ roxy in In- will be chap- Greene, will lead a discussion on Fveryman's | gue; 7:15 p. ma, | 30 p. m., week-day | theme: | communion | |“The Dusiness Administration of lhe: Church." | | "The Connecticut Conference of | | Congregational churches will meet |in Norwich on Tuesday and Wed-| nesday. The First Congregational | {chureh of this city will be represent- | ed by the pastor, Rev. T. A. Greene, | Deacon E. D. Case. | he annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Board of Missions will be held | November 10 to 12 in Worces- | Among those who will be | are Mrs. Frank D. Smith, | of the Young Women's | ciety of the First Con- church; Mrs, Samuel as delegate from the | Hartford branch; and Mrs, Fred- | erick G. Platt, a director of the | woman's board, | The Priscilla club of the German | Baptist church will meet on Monday ening at the home of Miss M. | Eichstaedt, 273 Cherry street. The women of the First Baptist | !church will hold their monthly | meeting at 2:30 o'clock Friday aft- | crnoon. Reports from all depart- ments will be played. The mission- ary program will be devoted to “The' Arablan Prophet.” Rev. William | Ross, the pastor, will speak. There will be no evening service at the First Lutheran church tomor- | ow, the omission being due to the | wedish Day ildren’s Home in the afternoon. | The Luther leagues from Nauga- | ck and Waterbury will be the guests of the league of the First Lutheran church Thureday evening. | Dr. ®rnest Pihlblad, president of | Bethany college, Landsborg, Kan., will speak. The public is invited. The Ladies' Ald society of the| Clim Swedish Baptist church will | meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday eve- | |ning, at the homs h of Mrs. H. C.| Hammarberg, 42 on ter, Mass. present president Missionary gregational McCutcheon, celebration at the Shuttle Meadow | avenue. | At the First Lutheran church mv‘ morrow morning Rev. Dr. 8. G. Oh- man, a former pastor, will preach. | | A prayer meeting of the ladies of | | the Emmanuel Gospel church will be |Leld on Wednesday afternoon at 422 | | Park street. The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Trinity Methodist | church will meet Monday afternoon |at 3 o'clock. The Friendship club of the Trinity Methodist church will meet Monday | at 6:15 o'clock for supper. An im- portant business meeting and enter- taining program will follow. The Mothers' Jewels of the Trin- ity church will meet at 4 o'clock on | Wednesday and take a trip through sskimo land. Rev. G. H. Schneck, pastor of the German Baptist church, will speak in a Baptist ministers’ retreat in New York Monday and will be the speaker in a mass meeting of the | German Baptist churches of Greater |New York on Monday evening. E. B. C. OFFICIALS 'WORRY OVER FUNDS Losmg at Rate of $%0 Weekly, | Says Appeal for Pledges A statement that Everyman's Bible class is ‘running behind its| xpenses at the rate of approximate- ly $30 a weck, is found in a form let. | ter recently sent out by the execu- tive committee, which met last ev ning in a special meeting with the leader, Dr. D, D. Vaughan, | The letter points out that it haa been found necessary to procure a permanent leader for the entire sea- son, and that the speaker's commit- tee obtained the services of Dr. Vaughan at a price of $100 per Sun- day for 36 weeks. The executive | committee approved the action of the speaker's committee. The letter further states that: “In order to insure the immediate financing of the class at the open- ing of the season, a few men guar- anteed the speaker’s salary, but they did not underwrite 1it. These men got the project well started, for hich they deserve our thanks, but is the responsibility of the mem- s to continue the class and to nee it themselv At present the f of the class is this: “Weekly expenses “Collections (average) ancial condition “Deficit . his amount can easily |v»‘ met if all members will make a pledge of a nominal amount and give this weekly, in addition to what they place in the plate collections. The communication concludes with a plea for pledges from the members. New York Commission to Study Canada’s Crimes Albany, N. Y., Nov. 6—The New rir commission will first hand methods of the criminal in the Domin- ada The commission plans to visit the Dominion 1 hold he 1K E. be in Toron will visit the tion at Kingston. On the com will hold a on No- com- nal institu- last day the hearing at nissior mission by 1re was created in f the to the slative recorn law carry on a broader way work o Bauines any wer comn nmend at the ission 10 tions into last session, At a convention of scientists in Wash n recentl ya plant was shown growing within a hermetically sealed bulb, proving that plants do not need fresh air. [t uses the same water and air over and over again |and requires no attention. | foreign countries, | Christian,"” | Thursday i All Churches to Refer to Red Cross Roll Call at A. M. Service ovember Tth, wi 11 be known as “Red Cross Sunday” From their ‘pulpits tomorrow morning all priests, and ministers of the congregations cooperating in the coming Red Cross nation-wide membership enrollment cam nounce the opening of the drive, consideration and generosity of gn will an- ted Cross to the nouncement and commend the their people. Thi will officially launch the campaign for membership in New Britain and all over America. The definite dates set for the c Armistice Day, November 11th, mpaign are to Thanksgiving Day, November 25th, but Red Cross Sunday enables the public to begin enrolling at once. In many churches, men and ness of receiving memberships. The following churches are Heart of Jesus, St. John's Eva Brethren Sons of Israel, Baptist, Stanley Memori German Luthe Union A. M. Congregational, First church, Class. C First Baptist, Reformation Lutheran, women are assisting in the bus Sacred ongregation Swedish Matthew's Methodist, South Everyman's Bible cooperating:—St. M ngelist, All Saints, German Baptist, B Zion, Trinity ‘ongregational, “International Goodwill” Theme of Unique Cooperative Service, | Eight Ministers Will Join | in Session, Which In-| cludes Addresses in Six Languages at Methodist | Church. Probabl services one planned by Rev. Alderson of the Trinity church tomorrow evening. The ser- vice is so unique that practicall every Protestant church in the city ic cooperating and wherever pos ble the other congregations hav volutarily dispensed with their own services to attend the Methodist. There will be brief addresses by one of the most unique r held in the city, is the William H. Methodist six different men who were born in | each man speak- | ing first in his native tongue and hen giving a translation in English. The first address will be in Eng- lish and will be by Rev. William | Ross of the First Baptist church. | Rev, | German Baptist church will follow Gustave H. Schenck of the with an address in German. Re | dish; L. P. DeMaris, will speak | French; James Bordiere in Italian and another man whosé name has | not been annou will tell {story in R n. . he talks all will be on the sub- | ject of “International Goodwill.” The choir of 75 voices from the | First Lutheran church in charge of {Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist and Pro- | fessor Per Olsson will sing. Leon- ard C. Voke will sing a solo. Zach of the speakers will recite the Lord's prayer in his native tongue. Rev. Theodore Ainsworth | of the First Congregational will » the opening prayer. Ra Memorial | scripture and | be by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill | |of the South Congregational church. It was, found ,impossible to pense with the evening service in the South church, although Dr. Hill | has stated that he would like to have done so, but other cooperating | ‘urches will be closed during the evening it is reported. People of all races have heen in- i vited to the service. Greene church Rev. read the church will STATE CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS | Sessions to Be Held in Hartord November 17, 18 and 19 Hartford, Conn., Nov. 6—The | state Sunday school convention at | Hartford on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 17, 18 and 119, will bring together some 2 | delegates from all cctions of the commonwealth. The three-day session will be held in the beautiful new edifice of the Central Baptist church, and the program committee has engaged several speakers of na- tional prominence to address this gathering of Christian workers in the field of religious education. Dr. James L. McConaughy, pr dent of Wesley iversity, Mid- dletown, who will address the open- ing session on “Making the World was professor of educa- tion and English at Bowdoin from 1909-1915, professor of education ar Dartmouth, 1915-1918, and w president of Knox college until 192 when he accepted the presidenc: Wesleyan university. The Wednesday evening of worship will be in charge of Dr. John N. Lackey, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist churoh, Hartford: the evening service will be by Dr. William Douglas Mac kenzie, who has heen president of the Hartford seminary foundation and professor of systematic theology since 1904; Friday evening the se will be led by Rev. Dr. Wil- liam D. Beach of New Haven. Dr. Beach is superintendent of New Haven district, Methodist Episcopal led ice | ehurch. Dr. ton editor, Sidney Adams Weston, Bos- will address the conven- tion Thursday afternoon on “What Shall We Teach?” Dr. Weston has been with the Congregational pub- ng socie nce 1404, and is business manager of the Pilg Roston. -He Is the antho he World a Field rvice,” “Problems of Youth on Social T4 and “Studies in Books of Ruth and James,” Much interest is centered address, “Fifty Points in Sunday school,” to be deliver Dr. Herman H. Horne, history of education philosophy, New York university New York City, since 1909 of Dr. Horne's better known bo : The Philosophy of Educ “Idealism in Educatior - Will and Human Responsibi “Modern Problems Jesus Them.” and Press, 61 for Christian in tne a good ed by f professor o 1d history of cacher The Church is the One Inst 1t can get OUT of you but for ___“NEW BROOMS”. SOU service | some years since Hartford entertained this gath- |ering. Arrangements have been made to entertain several hundred | |in private homes throughout the city. It has been Women Preachers Elect Officers | Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 6 (P—At ! the final session of the International Assoclation of Women Preachers | | convention here, Caroline Hosford, Springfield, Mass.,, was elected ecording secretary. Re-elected were: Rey. Madeline Southard, Winfield, Kansas, President; Dr. Mary A. | Lyons, Cleveland, vice-president; Rev. Marie Wilcox, Red Cloud, Neh., general secretar | Drinking Charged Against Pearson | De 6 (®—Paul Pearson, Moines, Ia., Nov. only son of Dr. e on, United States IFinland, has been suspended from classes at Drake University pending an investigation of liquor drinking by students, Dean McCreery an- nounced last night. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | s of | French, German, Italian, Swedish, Rus: 1 T, Peterson will speak in Swe- | in | the | ymond N. Gilman of the Stanley | the bemediction will | dis- | Alfred J. | minister to | NOVEMBER, 6, 1926. CONGERT FORE, B . BY MUSICAL CLUB ‘Hospital Nurses Wil Be Pre- sented With Membership The New Britain Musical club and |the Everyman's Bible class have ob- tained the Trinity Methodist church for the concert of Monday, Novem- ber 15, it was announced today. | The Musical club had arranged a {special program which included the |use of an organ with plano, strings {and voices, and for this reason it |was deemed desirable to give the |concert in a church with a good ‘or- |gan, or one in good condition, wWith the instrument so -situated as to make its use in conjunction with a piano possible. The Swedish Beth- lany church was considered ideal for {the purpose, but was not available |and the South Congregational church |could not be secured because the lorgan is in need of repairs. It was then decided to forego the luse of an organ, and the Trinity | Methodist church was secured. This necessitates a radical change in the program, but it will nevertheless be [novel and attractive. Two features of the program will be several appearances by a string quartet composed of George Wester- iman, Richard Porter, Raymond Ost- man’ and Miss Margaret W. Perkins. {The quartet will play several of the | most noted of string quartet pleces land is sure to be well received, as was the case when it made its debut at a school concert recently. | Another novelty will be several ‘pleces for two cellos and piano. It | probably will be the first time in the | history of the city that this combin- ation has been heard here in concert. |The cellos will be played by Miss and coming home by another. story of the trip was told in detail set a new world record for traffic in coal during August. of terminals at Norfolk, spur of the foreign demand result- Perkins and Henry Shauffler, and the piano by Miss Littlehales. Other attractive numbers will in- | clude vocal ensembles, solos and | piano music. The complete program will be published later. | No admission will be charged to | [the concert. It is glven by the | ical c'ub under the auspices of | B. C. when the latter slgni- | fled its intention of purchasing a | |sustaining membership in the club | which will be presented to the nurse of the New Britain General hospital. |A large attendance of E. B. C. |members, their friends, and the pub. llic generally is anticipated. President | |Clarence €. Palmer has announced | | nis intention of inviting the nurses to | attend the concert. I MIG CHAMPS ASKED T0 PLAY AT 7. M. i Cartelli and Robbms May Show | | “How We Did at Atlantic City” Dominick Cartelll of street this city, | | | who was New Brit- ain’s 1926 marble chamion and who almost brought home the national prize from Atlantic City, and Howard “Dutch” Robbins, of Springfield, | Mass., who won the national mar- | will stage a tion game at the Y. M. | <t Wednesday evening {f | plans materialize, artelli and Robhins guests of the Men's club of the | Stanley Memorial church at the | Fourth annual Father and Son ban- | | quet of that organization. The ban- | | uet witl be held in the %, M. C. A. | {ble crown in 1925, will be | Great International Gathering an, American and others Representative of each nation will speak in their native tongue on the general theme: “INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL” Chorus of 75 Voices from Sunday Evening Trinity Methodist m | the First Lutheran Church 7:15 Episcopal Church People’s Church of Christ Morning Theme. vening Theme: “Our “For ye are all the “It is not the tears of atones for the soul; Thy weight of iniquities roll.” repentanc ition in the World that is working for you unsclfishly—not for what what it can get INTO you. is different and with % splex Sunday Evening 7:15 Celebration and all other servic lorning Worship at 10:45. Communion and Reception of o8 he and activities South Church gives “Love Made the Supper.”” Schoolmaster Unto Christ.”” Children of God by Faith in Christ Jesu: On Him then who shed it thou mayst at once Why not go tomorrow, Sunshine or Rain? of New Members. Gal. 3:26. e and prayers, but the Blood that L and fesson RCH Doors Open 6:45 you hearty Welcome. William H. Alderson will deliver the address of the evening and George Denney will speak on behalf of the boys. Each man present will take one boy with him, either his| own son or someone else's The marble game will be played it possible, simply as an,_ exhibition game, with the fdea of demonostra- ting to the men just how they did it on the sands of the seashore last Juney Robbins will until Thursday morning when will return to Sringfield. Arthur Anderson of the Stanley Memorial church will have charge of group singing. Joseph Herg- strom, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., will have charge of games. Following the banquet the men and boys will follow their own inclina- tiong in playing billiards, bowling, handball, or any of the advantages of the assoclation, The committee in charge consists | of Rev. R. N. Gilman, Alexander | Smyrk, George V. Hamlin and Oscar | A. Marsh, [SFATHER OR SON tions” at South Church remain in this city he Mille, geft's” of-date. . The son generosity and smiles, while |are sometimes necessary MANY HEAR TECTURE | things on a paying bas . Between 150 and 200 people at®| P 3 thinnt Ao mnthy | er turning over the factory to supper in the | : South Congregational church last |07 foF one vear, evening, whon Frederic L. Fay, di. |1ent .and responsibility of rector of religious education gave |1OM® the father taking only an illustrated lecture on a trip of | freedom and the same allowance 10,388 miles by auto, which he ana | 300 received while at college. William Bomba of this city, took | this past suummer. The local men drove to Pacific coast, going by one the route The in The Herald at that time. _—_— osity. RECORD COAL TRAFFIC At the end of the trial year Richmond, Va.—Hamptop Roads | The three sets |[help of his father. under the | | passes before reaching this ing from the British miners’ strike, handled 2,763,013 tons, worth ap- proximately $14,000,000. tures ever filmed. The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. 11:00 A. M. DL Sunday Church School. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Communion Sermon on Armistice Sunday Subject: “PURSUING PEACE.” Men'’s Bible Class. Leader: MR. GREEN Young People’s Meeting. Subject: “OUR WORK BY PROXY IN INDIA.” PLATT. Speaker: MRS. FREDERICK G. Midweek P. M. “The Business Administration of the Church” Led by the Pastor Service—Thursday, Nov. 11th—7:45 This Is Red Cross Sunday All Over America! The Red Cross Annual Nation- wide Membership Enrollment Campaign is now beginning for 1926. November 11th November 25th are the dates set / But you may begin before the beginning by enrolling next Sunday. Morning at the door of your own Church! COME PREPARED! See the “Woman With the Red Cross” After Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Worship 12:10 Bible School Sermon by Rev. Wm. Ross. Subject:—NO REPUTATION. BUT— Musici—Anthem “How Beautiful Upon The Mountain Quartet—"Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace’ Wednesday, 7:30 Y. W. S, G. Thursday, 7:45, Mid-week Service.’ Friday, 2:30, Woman's Meeting. Mission program—Subject—The Great Arabian Prophet. Speaker: Rev. Wm. Ross. —Spinney, Matthews, THE MORE CAPABLE Age Old “Battle of the Generd- “New Brooms,” the stage play by Frank Craven, has been put into film and will be shown at the South Con= | gregatidnal church Sunday evening. This story, written by William de concerns a young chap just aut of college who believes the “old way of doing business 1s oul- (played by Neil Hamilton) thinks he could increase the busingss by using his theory of the father insists sternness and frowns to keep The argument ends with the fath- the also the manage- the his his Rest from work and responsibil- | ity causes the father to grow genial |and younger, while the son becomes more grouchy than the father ever was as business problems begin to heap up before him and people take |advantage of his smiles and gener- the boy ruefully admits he is not a suc- cess and humbly accepts the offered The experiences through which he point | makes what is eaid by some to be one of the finest human action pic- Everyman’s Bible Class Non-Denominational DR. D. D. VAUGHAN—leader Subject: “GHOSTS” Methodist Church, 9:15 o’clock Sunday Morning STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45 8. m. COMMUNION SE RVICE Wednesday 7:00 p. Fourth 1l (i nenday. 100,00 fu2 annual Father and Son Banquet at Y. M. C. H. Alderson he Little Church with the BIG Welcome”