davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-02

Ihat important decision was reach
ed by a meeting OF citizens in the Of
fee OF Albert Fendig & Co yester-
day morning at II o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
BuFoRD NOTES.

The eating off the leaves from the
cotton by the caterpillars has caused
the cotton to open much earlier than
usual, and most of the ruraI schools
have been compelled to close TO an
swer the call of the cotton field. Some
say there will be shortage in cot
ton, as the caterpillar destroyed the
young bolls; others say the bolls
would not have matured anyway, as
the first frost would have impeded
them. There was an entertainment
recently given by the teacher, Mrs.
M. K. Buford, and the pupils Of Blue
Creek School for the benefit Of the
school. This school will reopen as
soon as cotton gathering is over.
Quite number of persons from this
vicinity attended the County Fair
at Pulaski. Many expressed them
selves as thinking the fair was bet
ter in every respect than heretofore.
Mrs. M. X. Buford and Miss Bessie
T. Rose were the guests at lunch
con given by Mrs. Lou Ellex Hol-
bart Friday, at the Fair. MISS M.
F. Martin is preparing 70 enter
school at Pulaski soon. Mr.. Guss
Cox, father of Mr.. Audie Cox, has
bought the Wilson farm, near Lynn
Vile He also recently bought a
pair of horses. The two brothers,
Tom and Guss Cox, are both prosper
GUS farmers, owning fine horses, cat
tie and over two hundred acres OF
land. Mr.. Isaiah Rhodes, of Moores.
vile, Marshall County, visited his
sisters, Mrs. Willis Martin, of this
place, and Miss Cornelia, of Wales,
recently. Mr. Hesikiah Bills Is re-
pairing and changing bachelors hall
into a real residence, and he and
his bride, Mrs. Flossie Davis Bills,
are housekeeping. Rev. Cooper is
to be seen right often since confer
ence is so near
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
Out of T0Wn Notes.
CcCoOCccoccCooCcc0Cc cCcccooocccCcCCcCco

teresting sermon at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church Sunday night. Miss Katie
Mann returned Saturday from Mt.
Eagle. Mr.. Hurley Trigg and wife, or
Chattanooga, are visiting her mother
this week. Little Charlie Gray, who
has been very sick, is up again. Mr.
and Mrs. Prothra have returned home
from Bridgeport. Mr.. Howard Mann
is sick. Miss Elizabeth DARTS, who
has been sick for some time, is better.
Miss Margaret Ransom of Bridge
port who has been visiting here left
for Nashville last Thursday. Mr.. An
drew Gilbreath returned home last
week, bringing with him his new wife.
We wish them much success on their
new voyage. Miss Nellie Gray will
leave Wednesday for Tullahoma to
spend few days. Mrs Lucy Rutledge
and Mrs. Sallie Gray have returned
from Nashville, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Arthur Townsnd. Miss
Ethel Gray left last Tuesday for
Nashville, where she will attend
school at Roger Williams Mr. Doc
Stamps, of St Louis, is visiting his
parents this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

lette, In school at Roger Williams
University, has returned home again.
The young women are well pleased
with the school and they anticipate
better things for the future. MI.
James McGoode, of Nashville, Tenn,
visited this city few Gays this
week. While in town he was the
guest of Prof and Mrs. T. P. Tur-
ner. Mr.. McGoode formerly lived
here and just came down to visit
his father and relatives, both in the
country and here in town. He was
delighted at his short stay here, and
thinks his friends here are progress
sing nicely. Little Flournoy Mere
dith, who has been sick several
weeks, is much better. Mrs. Lizzie
Maxwell is able to be out again after
several weeks illness. Mrs. Esther
Bryants sister, Mary, who lives in
was here few days,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Josie Jen-
nings, who has been real sick. Mr..
Gilbert Jennings, who has been sick
with fever, is much better. MI. Sam
Black, the brother of Mr.. G. T.
Black, the merchant, left for his
home in Dallas, Tex, last Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
PULASKI NOTES.

Mr. John ramon, formerly of
Fayetteville, Tenn, but recently of
Seattle, Wash, is in the city spend
Ing a few days with his sister, Mrs.
n; l.. P. Jones, wife of the presiding
elder of the Shelbyville District of
the A. M. E. Church. Mr.. w. G.
Owens, the son of Mr.. Matt Owens,
gave recital at the A. M. n. Church
here Monday night Mr.. Owens is
a Giles county boy, who left here
some years ago and took a course
in Columbia University, of South Ca
rolina, and has made good In his
profession. Misses Leanna Reynolds,
Robert Lee Jones and Georgia Ma
lone, daughters of Mr.. N. N. Rev
nolds, Rev. H. l.. P. Jones and Mr..
Fuqua all left Monday Tor Turner
normal School, at Shelbyville, Tenn,
Where they are to enter school this
session. The many friends of the
young ladies wish them much sue
cess N their studies. The District
school opened last Monday, October
z, in the new school house on the
Cornersville pike, just out from the
coporate limits, with Profs. J. r.
Brldgeforth and H. H. Thompson
principal and assistant. They open
ed with e large enrolment with
bright prospects of successful SEES
sion. We have been informed that
the senior class has an enrolment
OF about ten. Rev. S. L. McGea is
pushing matters relative to his con-
ference, which is to be here soon.
REV. G. r. Norman, the popular pas
ter OF the A. M. E. Church, is call
ing for his dollar money with all
the force at his command, among
MS members and friends. Rev. A.
J. James big Dady) was in town
Sunday and preached to quite
crowd at his church and received
nearly $24 as collection. Rev. James
IS successful pastor and Mt. Zion
Baptist Church is proud of him. He
knows how to raise money and how
10 dispose of it in a way to stimulate
and set an example for those of our
race who admire a good and useful
citizen in a community The mem
bers of Beulah Baptist Church have
not quit praising the most eloquent
sermon preached to them by DR..
Foust Cwhite) a few nights ago. Mrs.
M A. Turner, who went to Nash
vile and entered her daughter, Ma
ME, and her sister, Josephine Bran
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
SHELBYVILLE NOTES.

The rally at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church last Sunday was grand sue
cess Sixty-one dollars was raised
Three prizes were awarded. Rev.
Rogers, pastor of the M. E. Church,
is preparing to go to conference. Prof
Raleigh A. Scott, of Chesterfield, Eng
land, preached and sang at the First
Baptist Church at II a. m. at the A.
M. E. Church at 8 p. m. and at Mt
Zion Church at 1880 p. m. He is one
of the most fitted men of the day.
Prof. Waters is in town with his NOV
ing picture exhibition. Miss Ada
Alexander and Mrs. Joseph Greer en-
tertained on Monday at noon with an
elegant dinner of three courses, in hon
or of Miss Jennie b. Paskett, of Nash
vile, Miss Ollie Scales, or Nashville,
and Mrs. Lucy Greer, of Chattanooga.
Covers were laid for ten there being
present with the hostess and honorees
Mrs. Geo. Crowell, Mrs. Mandy Cor
don, Mrs. Anna Sparrow, Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. Emma Buchanan and Mrs.
c. A. Jennings Quite an enjoyable
time was spent by every one present.
Miss Elaine Nixon entertained at her
home Sunday evening, Misses Mamie
Thompson and Jennie M. Dickey.
Every one is in rush attending the
opening of Turner Normal. They en-
rolled 30 students Saturday evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

WINCHESTER NOTES.
Rev. Pleasant preached very in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
auspices Of Miss Lou willis and Mrs.

auspices of Miss Lou Willis and Mrs.
L. w. Florer. Mrs.. Maggie Willis
has returned home from Memphis,
after visiting her sister. Miss Katie
Rhodes is visiting at Lacknon. Mrs.
Maggie Slaughter left the city for
an indefinite stay. Mrs. Pope isn ar
ranging for a musical concert at the
M. q. Church. The funeral of Mrs
Rosetta Boon was attended last week.
Mr.. Andrew Boon, of Peoria, ILL.,,
paid a short trip to his mother, ac-
companied by his little sen. His
mother is now over one hundred
years old. He has been absent for
over twenty years. They enjoyed a
lovely family dinner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
MuRFREEsRoRo NorEs.

Rev. F. Bell, of the First Baptist
Church, filled his pulpit last Sunday,
after having spent the week at Whit
lock, Tenn, in revival services with
Rev. Lawrence He left Monday to be
with the Rev. another week. Mr. and
Mrs. PROXY, ST., gave six o'clock din
ner for Rev. James Ridley Sunday.
Those who were seated at the table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr..
Richard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
PROXY. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Chill
dress have returned from Nashville
after having spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Neal, and Mr. and Mrs Edo
Brown. The Holy Saints are holding
their tent meeting at this place. The
stork has again visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Buford, leaving behind him
another girl. Mrs Anna Ross enter
tanned the Bible Band last Sunday al
ternoon. They had a splendid meet
ing. Mrs. Anna Butler was with Mrs.
Officer last week The Murfreesboro
Magnolia Band played at the State
Fair last week. They were highly
praised. It will be remembered that
this band is yet in its youth, and Muir
freesboro is proud of them. A large
number of Murfreesborians visited
the State Fair last week Miss
lorenzo Kirk, who has been i'll for
some time, is improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
WEsr NASHVILLE NOTES.

Rev. Henry Roland, of COZ Thirty
ninth avenue, is at home suffering
from internal injuries received a few
days ago. Rev. D. j. Mitchell, c. G..
NJ, of Franklin, Tenn, installed the
officers of Rock City Progressive Tab,
ernacle No II, Greater Nashville
Temple No. IA, at Clifton Hall, Tues
day night, September 26th, after
which he spoke on various subjects,
though for the benefit of the organiza-
ton and the bereavement of Mrs. Ro-
land, V. G. P. concerning the accident
that befell her husband in the after
noon on the account of whose illness
Rev J. H. Kerr was installed in his
stead as C. M. and Mr.. R. L. King, as C.
Il. Tabernacle officers; Mrs. Mollie
Roland, H. p, Georgia Carter, V. P,
Allie w. Peeden, c. R., Madeira Gal
laway, Chair, Of B of V. Mr.. Ander-
son Cross, of Union City, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Mary Joyner, of 5112
Louisiana avenue, is visiting in
Springfield. While here she will at
tend the Fair. The pastor, Rev. /.
Siberian, is having quite a success in
his revival. Rev, ]. H. Kerr, pastor
of ST. Luke A. M. E. Church, gave
quite a successful rally Sunday, max
ing preparation for conference and
will soon begin revival. Mrs. Willie
Williamson, of Fortieth avenue, is
very sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY


MT; EETHEL BAPTIST CHURcH.-Su Sunday
school $3.50 q. M; preaching IL 80 a. m
Z. m- and 200 p. M; communion first
sunday; prayer meeting Tuesday night.
Bro. ED Hunt, superintendent, ia Smiley
street Sister Lizzie d. Merritt, SeeNtarS,
tor, 81 Berry street; Bro. James Hall,
Church Secretary.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. e. CHURCH, s0S
FRANKLIN street Rev Il. T. WeatherDS,
pastor, residence 20 North Hill street.
day II a., N. and 80 p. m; Epworth
League, 1915 p. M; prayer-meetins
Wednesday 100 p. m; class meeting FRI
day, z 30 p. m.
LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Sun-
munlon IL q. m.; Christian EndeaVOr 7
p. m. preaching, night service, 5 D. %.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening p. "a
Elder Elder Preston Taylor. pastor, 440 Fourth
,yhurch clerk; Miss Ida D. Mallory super.
intendenr of Sunday-schooI Miss Martha
Turner, secretary.
UNION CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH. FISK
UNIvEEsITY.-Y. M. C. Astrological Hall
mortal Chapel Sunday, Ii 90 a. r.;
Sunday school 90 p. m. prayermeeting
"Wednesday, Livingston Hali) I 100 D. N.
Rev. c. ". Morrow. d. D.. pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue.
a'Vi III ouHudy SCHOOl y .OU H.. m. preach
ing Sunday IL a. m. and D. m. !; Commu-
MON; First Sunday in each month, IL a. M
teachers meeting Tuesday, 80 D. m.
prayer meeting Tuesday, 200 p m. Rev
W. s Ellington. D. d., pastor, 914 Seven.
teenth ayeue, North Prof. S. P. Harris,
church clerk, 1870 Jefferson street Prof.
j. ID. Crenshaw, superintendent, 523 Sec
ond avenue, North; Miss Octavia Coffey,
Sunday school secretary, 1924 State street.
MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar
street.-Sunrise prayer-meeting d a. M;
Sunday-school 9 80 a. M; preaching Sun
day at l. 80 a. m. and 8 p. m. first Sun
day, communion services at 80 D. m.
teachers meeting Tuesday evenings 7 80
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 80
preaching Thursday night; Rev. c. II.
Clark, u. D., pastor, $40 10 Johnston
avenue; Mr.. Philip Douglass, 1908
Jackson street church clerk; Rev. T. j
Lewis. Sunday-school superintendent, 1910
Clinton street Mr.. Andrew Allison, sun
day-schoOl secretary, Jackson street Won
ems Missionary Society Monday afternoon
2 80 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
LEITcHEIELp lKY.l NorEs.

Mrs. Ida Willis and Mrs SMary
Cunningham entertained at dinner
Mrs. R. Tapp and the Rev. I. w.
Florer and wife. The public schools
are moving on nicely under the
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
Good fer v. M. I.

Rich nond Times Dispatch: That
was a glorious victory Virginia won
over North Carolina Saturday when
the V. NJ. l. eleven conquered the
A. & NJ. College of North Carolina
The Tarheels we're big and heavy,
but the determined grit and game
ness of the Vlrginians vailed
and the brilliant headwork of {
Richmond quarterback turned the
trick. The North Carolinians have
been first at Bethel, farthestat Get
tysburg and last at Appomattox
but not first at Lexington last Sat
urday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
Heavy Rain Last Evening

A heavy rain fell last evening, be
ginning shortly after noon and con
tinuing with varying degrees OF
intensity until after night. At 10
tervals between $50 and s o'clock
the down-pour was at times very
heavy, and the streets we're tor
rents.
This is the first soaking rain for
some time. We have had numerous
showers but continued rains have
been scarce since summer. The
season has been remarkably dry,
lighter rainfall than for several
years. This is the third year oil
extreme droutl, a condition unprece-
dented in this section.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
Glidden Tourists Stopped o. Here to
Witness Drill at ". II. 1.


The Glidden tourists passed
through Lexington yesterday morn
ing on their Southern trip from New
York to Jacksonville, Fla, via At
lanta. Ga. The first scout car came
in shortly before nine O'Clock. The
main party reached Lexington short
ly before ten o'clock and stopped off
for half an hour TO witness a drill
by the cadets at the V. NJ. /. They
also visited General Lees tomb and
General Jackson's grave.
There were about 10 cars in the
tour, including several baggage
cars. In all, the automobilists num-
bered something like 275.
Their short stop in Lexington
was to the tourists a great pleasure
and they expressed themselves as
highly gratified with the attention
shown them here.
The visitors were met by several
local automobiles and shown courte-
sizes while here. They were DR..
Reid White, Messrs. J. T. Patton.
L. r. Miller and William A. Adair
Mayor Shields, Hon. II. St. George
Tucker and Hon. William A. Ander
son were of the party.
Governor Hoke Smith OF Georgia
one of the entrants, called to pay
his respects to General Nichols o
the V. M. l., and President Denny
of w. L. U.
After the stops at the V. NJ.
and w. L. u, the cars dashed
through Lexington at considerable
speed. Both cars and occupant
we're dust-begrimed and travel
stained.
From Lexington the tourist
headed for Natural Bridge for tn
noon stop. They spent last nigh
in Roanoke. From that city the
will go to Atlanta, Ca, thence t
Jacksonville, Fla.
The party left New York Satur
day morning and spent the frs
night in Philadelphia, Sunday nigh
in Gettysburg and Monday night i
Staunton. Tue trip to Lexingto
was a most delightful one, and tn
journey through the famous Shenar
doah Valley presented to the toul
lists attractive and historic scene
on all sides. They were checked a
Harrisonburg and warned to g
slow. Stanton met the mOtorist
with wide open arms and gave theI
a royal reception.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
Rockbridge Teachers Institute at
Buena Vista

The white teachers of Rockbridge
held two days institute at Buena
Vista this week, beginning Monday
morning. There were more than
one hundred teachers in attendance,
including those from Lexington and
Buena Vista.
The teachers were met at the
train Monday morning by school
children of Buena Vista and es-
corted to the homes in the city
where they were kindly received
and Hospitality entertained.
The first session opened at L.
o'clock Monday morning, with
prayer by Rev. DR.. David Bush.
pastor OF the Methodist church, fol-
lowed by singing MY Country
'Tis of Thee" Prof. J.P. McCluer,
superintendent of the Buena Vista
schools, delivered a short and hearty
address Of welcome.
The sessions both days were
taken up with the discussion Of
school problems, in which the teach
ers took part, Miss Clara B. Fish.
paw, teacher in the Normal Depart
ment of the Lexington High School,
being one Of the number.
Monday afternoon Prof. ]. H.
Binford OF Richmond. talked on
Improvement Leagues and Pa
irons Day." He also gave an ad
dress at night on The Duties o.
Teachers and Patrons.
) Following the institute the Rock
bridg Teachers Association me
and elected the following officers:
Miss Bette Morrison, president
: Miss Hattie King, secretary anC
t treasurer, and the following distric
vice-presidents: Lexington, Mis-.
q Henrietta Dunlap; Central, Mis-,
Lillian Gilbert; Natural Bridge
Miss Grace Stark; Kerr's Greek
a Miss Sallie Dickinson; Walker
! Greek. Miss Jennie Patterson; But
= falo, Mr.. J. p. MCGEE; South River
: Mr.. 7. G. Phillips.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
Pumping Cave Spring

The new pump conveying cave
spring water to the town reservoir
was started yesterday. The capaci-
ty is something like 10000 gallons
a day. This amount added to the
regular supply will provide against
any possible drouth. The precau-
ton of additional water was taken in
order to prevent recurrence Of last
years inadequacv of the water sup.
ply. At no time this season has the
danger point been reached. Cave
spring will now meet all needs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
New Ice Factory Equipment

Mr.. William r. Humphris, pro
prictor OF the Lexington ice factory
has just closed a contract with the
Y Irk Manufacturing Co., of York,
Pa. for a new 10 ton ice-freeZing
tank, and it will be installed short
ly after the first of January, so as &c
be ready for next season, The new
tank will give about two and one
half tunes the capacity of the pres
ent tank.
And in the future, barring acct
dents, the local factory will be in ;
position to produce more ice thar
will supply the Lexington market
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
The Neil Litchfield Trio Delighted
Audience

The appearance Saturday night in
the High School Auditorium of the
Litchfield Trio, afforded an even
ing of pleasure to the small audi
ence present. The inclement night.
doubtless, prevented many from
attending.
A most excellent program was
rendered and it was indeed an
evening of laughter. Mr.. Litch-
field, the principal entertainer, has
a wide range Of capabilities, extend
ing from school limitations to
the effective rendering o: pathetic
and numerous masterpieces. His
amusing impersonating OF Uncle
lack Soper," in the playlet
Down at Brook Farm, was simply
great.
Mrs. Litchfeld is a violinist o
rare ability. Miss Litchfeld &C
campanied on the piano, and receiv
cd appreciative applause.
The entertainment was under the
auspices OF the Daughters of thu
Confederacy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
Makes Everything New

Old kitchen chairs. old furniture,
old closets, OLD bureaus. when worn
made new again at cost of Is 10 20
cents with can of either Home
Finish Domestic Paint, Home Finish
L. & NJ Varnish. or Home Finish
L. & NJ Varnish STAN.
Directions for use on each can.
ANY body can use it.
Get it from the McCrum Drug
Company. Lexington, Va.
IL. & M. Pure Paint for houses. y
Actual cost 81. 90 per gallon"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
"Graustark"

Geo. D. Bakers adaptation of
George Barr McCutcbeon's popular
romantic novel "Grars tark," will
be one of the early attractions at
The Lyric. No play of recent years
has achieved the success accorded
this stage story of love and adven-
ture, and the announcement of its
early production will be welcomed,
not only by regular theatre patrons
but by the vast army of readers who
have followed the fortunes of the
people portrayed by this clever
author.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
Gov. Hoke Smith a Gliddenite

Chief interest in the Glidden Tour
this year centers in the participa-
ton of Hon. Hoke Smith, Governor
of Georgia and United States Sena-
tor-elect, who entered his own Max.
we'll car and invited the Governors
of the States traversed by the tour
to be his guests while passing
through their own States.
While in Lexington yesterday he
stopped at Col Alto to call on his
friend. Hon. H. St. George Tucker,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-10-18
DIR. McCorkle Installed Pastor Of
Bethesda Church

Rev. Emmett w. McCorkle, ID. D.,
was last Sunday installed pastor OF
Bethesda Pres byterian church at
Rockbridge Baths. A large and
sympathetic congregation was
present to witness the interesting
exercises.
The service were conducted by a
commission OF Lexington Presby
terry. Rev. A. NJ. Frazer of StauntOn
presided and preached the sermon.
Rev. Fl. w. Mclaughlin OF New
Providence delivered the charge to
the pastor and Rev. A. H. Hamilton
OF Mt. Carmel the charge to the peo-
pie. DR.. WIS. Currell. Of Washing
ton and Lee University, also made
address.
Bethesda church has been noted
for long pastorates. In recent
years Rev. DR.. w. NJ. McElwee
served this church until his death.
He was succeeded by his son-in-law.
Rev. Henry Miller, whose services
we're greatly blessed to the church
and community.
DR.. McCorkle's usefulness in the
church has been abundantly estab-
lished both in the Synod of Virgin
ia and that of Kentucky. He is well
and favorably known throughout
the Southern Presbyterian Church
having been entrusted with many
important commissions by hel
church courts. He comes to his ma
tive county with unusual prospect:
Of useful pastorate and is gracious
ly welcomed by loyal and devoted
congregation.
DR.. McCorkle was the first pas
tor of the now prosperous church a
, Clifton Forge and afterwards labor
ed successfully in Kentucky, iron
, which State he returned to Viz
, ginia.
In his short ministry at Bethesd
DR.. McCorkle has greatly endeare,
I himself to the people of that com
t munity, regardless OF church affilis
tionS.