davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
FOR THE
DIOUS.

The neat woman who is dainty in
every respect of her toilet may like to
know how to clean the inside of her
shoes 1t can be done. and with COM
paratively little trouble. Let her take
a tooth brush that has seen better days
and after sleeping it in hot water and
soda let her use it to brush the inside
Of the shoes with a lather of SOAP. The
brush need not be dripping wet, as the
application Of the soap should effect
the cleaning process. Rinse with the
brush dipped in cold water. Place the
shoes on trees and let them dry in the
open air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

his home on Cervantes street on Friday
evening. A delightful time was re-
ported by all.
There Will be a meeting Of the U. D.
c. on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
Miss Sarah Goldstucker will leave
today at noon on an extended visit
through the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Carbon are the
parents Of a fine little daughter, who
arrived on Friday.
Mrs. H. c. Threadgin is visiting
friends in Alabama.
Misses Marie and Gertrude Dexter
are at the San Carlos, where they are
spending the weekend.
Mrs. H. T. Arlington has returned
from Georgia, where she has been
spending two months very pleasantly
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. F. Turner. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L. Aymard,
has returned to her home in De
Funiak
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cary Williams have
returned from Atlanta TO make Pen
sacola their future home. Mrs. Will
liams was formerly Miss Flossie
Stearns Of this city.
Mrs. Jack Cooper and little daughter,
JacQueline, leave today for Macon, Ga,
after a delightful visit Of three months
with Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Ada
Washer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
MR.. AND MRS. FRED MEYER
RETlIRN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer have re-
turned to their home in Warrington,
after a pleasant summer vacation trip.
Mrs. Meyer has been with her sister,
Mrs. Will Brunei, in Gulfport, while
Mr.. Meyer went on further to New Or
leans, where he took in the city for 4
few days. Their many friends are very
glad indeed because of their return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

is, of course, left off with the genuine
housekeeping article.
What is called the Dutch cap. this
with the face frill cut away at the
forehead and deep at the ears. is a
very becoming style for pretty faces.
Bingham sweeping caps and muslin
breakfast caps are both made in this
style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
LITTLE FERREL VIENNA
POIDEVANT WAS CHRISTENED,

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Poidevant, Terrell Vienna Poide-
want, was christened at Christ church
on Friday, the Rev. Mr.. John Brown
officiating. The sponsors were Miss
Edith May Parise and Mr.. Clifford
PoideVant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
JUNIOR FUN SEEKERS
SEEK FUN.

The Junior Fun Seekers, an organi%
zation Of young men, will give a bas-
ket picnic today at Magnolia Bluff, the
honorees Of the occasion to be the
young Jewish society girls who are
visiting in the city. A bay party has
also been planned for next Wednes-
day, with the same young hosts and
the same honor guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
ARE GUESTS OF COLONEL
AND MRS, T, ", KESSLER.

Charletown, w. Va, have arrived and
are guests of Mrs. Dushong's parents,
Colonel and Mrs. T. V. Kessler, on the
bayshore. Miss Mildred Kessler has
also returned home from Montgomery.
where she has been the guest of
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
HAVE ARRIVED FROM
HOUSTON, TEXAS,

Miss Nellie Roland, accompanied by
her grandmother. arrived in the city
yesterday from Houston, Texas. They
will be guests of Miss RoIand's moth
er, who is Mrs. w. E. Roland, on west
Gregory street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Maude Hendricks; third vice. presi-
dent, Miss Lily Williams; fourth vice
president, Miss Victoria Sheppard;
secretary, Mr.. Walter Mackey; treas
urer. Mr.. A. Perry; Era agent, Miss
Edith Lusk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
Mr.. JULIAN NoRFLEET LEAVES
ON SUSPICIOUS JOURNEY

Mr.. Julian Norfieet left yesterday for
his home in North Carolina, going by
the way OF Birmingham and Mont
gomery. He goes ostensibly on a busi-
ness trip. but he has many friends in
Pensacola who are ready with the hap
piest kind of congratulations, should
they be needed upon his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

London, Aug. 5.-EmiIie Grisby, the
beautiful American girl who was the
ward of the late Charles T Yerkes,
has become the center of a great deal
of attention here. She has been re-
ceived most courteously by titled folk,
including members of the royal family.
ACCOMPANIED by Mile. Dussau, gov
erness of the children Of King George
and Queen Mary. she is now visiting in
Paris. Miss Grigsby, who inherited a
large fortune from Mr.. Yerkes, aroused
the jealousy of many prominent Eng
lish people by obtaining a ticket Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

OF the two daily papers there. He viii
leave Mobile this afternoon for Pen
sacola.-Mobile Register, Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Lend me a dollar, old chap: get
paid tomorrow" Haven't got it, old
scout; l got paid yesterday."-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Are the yellow races going to wipe
out the Anglo Saxon?" mot while
there are many Irish left. Dublin
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
MRS. w. .. JONES
LEFT

LEFT.
Mrs. W. D. Jones, who has been the
charming guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Hardin at No. 1011 North Barcelona
street, left yesterday for her home in
Pittsburg. She has been in Pensa~
cola for several months, and has been
much admired by all who have had the
extreme pleasure of meeting her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

lest. Girls OF twenty-five are still
getting the sand out Of their eyes, ac-
cording 10 Otero. At thirty they are
still repeating to themselves, L am a
young thing" At thirty-five a woman
has known no emotion save the salts
faction Of ruling, and IL is only at forty
that she wakes completely to the
pulsing life Of things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
FRESH GOPHERS,

chickens and eggs. J. F. Rhodes, 242
w. Government st. Phone 343.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

LEAVES TODAY
FOR THE NORTH.
Miss Kate B. Radcliffe leaves today
for months vacation to be spent in
Chicago and at Waukeshau, Wis. She
will return to the city during the
month Of September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
ENJOYED
FISHING TRIP.

The following young men who COM
posed a fishing party up the Sound
during the past week have returned to
the city: Messrs. Jake Grosskolf.
Adjust .Grosskolf, Lem Boysen, Robert
Johnson and Wayman Valley,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

He used to be a straight enough
young chap. What made him get
crooked? ." Trying TO make both ends
meet, I believe. Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

admission to Westminster abbey dur
ing the coronation ceremony when doz-
ems Of important Britishers were re-
fused admission because Of lack Of
room" Ever since the accidental fall
in London some years ago, which fol-
lowing an operation. left her incurably
lame Miss Grigsby has been super
sensitive as regards even the slightest
personal comment upon herself. Miss
Grigsbys hand has been sought in
marriage by at least ten men of wealth
and position. One well known English
author followed her for weeks through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page TEMP
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
COMING ADDRESS AT ASBURY

Miss Jennie V. Hughes to Speak Fri
day Night Under Auspices w. F. M, S.
The Christian Advocate of a recent
date gives the following sketch of
Miss Jennie V. Hughes, who will
deliver an address at the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church next
Friday evening, June 9, under the
auspices of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, "Miss Hughes
is a daughter of the late DR.. George
Hughes of New Jersey Conference
and was educated in New York. At
a summer conference at Silver Bay,
New York, she was influenced to
engage in mission work, and after
three years of field service for the
New York Branch of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society she went
to China in 1905. She has had sue
cess as a teacher of girls at Kink
ing, Central China. She has been
one of the most acceptable speakers
at the great meetings of the recent
Woman's Foreign Missionary Jubi-
lee.' The meeting Friday evening
will begin at o'clock. A fine mus
ical program has been arranged and
the public is cordially invited to be
present. t.-Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
COPIOUS RAINS FOLLOW
LONG SPELL OF DROUGHT
LIGHTING BOLTS KILL STOCK
AND WREAK SOME DAMAGE
B. n. Moore Loses Valuable Horse
First Rain Came Last Wednesday
Three Storms Monday Night

Smyrna and vicinity was blessed
with another heavy rain Monday
night, which came in three distinct
gusts. The last, which was the
most severe, was attended with
terrific lightning and thunder. The
rain came in torrents and gave what
the farmers were praying for ga
good soaker." The drought was
broken on Wednesday night of last
week after about five weeks duration
and this with the showers of Monday
night will mean the saving of thOus-
ands of dollars to growers. Both
were general showers that not only
helped the dying wheat, hay and
potato crops, but also gave new life
to whitening berries here and down
the State where the strawberry crop
means so much. Already the drought
had caused considerable damage
throughout the State. The hay crop
is affected more than any other.
This is true of both timothy and
clover. Hay is out in blossom now
and standing but eighteen inches
high. 1t should be three feet wher
it blossoms, so that will give some
idea of the extent that the hay croI
is damaged. Wheat is also damaged
and there will not be near the regu
lar yield. The heads are very small
During the electric storm Monday
night, Benjamin H. Moore, Sr., re
siding on the William Dyer farm
near the bay, east of Dover, lost
valuable horse Lightning strucl
the barn and stable and killed tn
horse for which Mr.. Moore had re
fused 5000 only a few days ago. TIL
storm was very severe and severa
trees were struck in Dover an
vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
BLUE FLAG ON THE DELAWARE
Big Battle Ship Has Sailed For The
Coronation to Represent United States

Big Battle Ship Has Sailed For The
Coronation to Represent United States
The Dreadnought Delaware sailed
from the navy yard in Brooklyn on
Friday AMI dropped anchor off Tomp-
kinsville to finish coaling for her
trip to England to take part in the
naval review Incidental to the coro-
nation festivities. Rear Admiral
Charles H. Vreeland, who will rep
resent the navy at the coronation,
boarded the Delaware in the after
noon from navy tug and Captain
Charles A. Cove greeted him with
thirteen guns. The Delaware took
aboard $500 tons of coal and 400
tons of oil fuel. She probably will
make the trip to England in about
eight days. She is capable of going
faster, having averaged 2l knots on
her trials, but she will not be
pushed to capacity. She will carry
enough fuel to bring her back, so
that she will not have to coal on the
other side.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
SMYRNA BOY WINS SOLE
HONORS FOR DELAWARE
FRANK FAIRIES REYNOLDS GRAD
YATES FROM ANNAPOLIS
Stood High in His Glass and After
Two Years at Sea Will Probably
Gain Place on Battleship Delaware

0dil EidSC Oil OCldWdIG
Midshipman Frank FAIRIES Rey-
nolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Reynolds, of Wilmington, and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
FAIRIES, of this town, was Delaware's
one and only contribution to the
graduating class this year at the
United States Naval Academy. The
commencement exercises were held
at Annapolis, Md. last week and
were notable occasions. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Reynolds and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. FAIRIES attended the
event which took place in the Armory
Building last Thursday. Midshipman
Reynolds carried the honors of his
State alone, the other members of
the 1911 graduating class having
dropped out. In his academic work,
Midshipman Reynolds has finished
above the average with standing
of 81 in a class of 1874. Being the
only man from his State, Reynolds
will probably have no difficulty
getting assigned to the monster
Dreadnought Battleship Delaware
which is one of the biggest and best
warships in the world. Reynolds was
born in Clayton, in October, 1890,
and is one of the youngest members
of his class. being but sixteen upon
entrance and being barely old enough.
He attended High School in Smyrna
and Wilmington before entering the
naval academy. He was appointed
by Representative Hiram W. Burton.
Reynolds made a splendid showing
for the State as he stood in the clas!
and stepped forward to. receive hi
diploma from Acting Secretary q
the Navy Winthrop. He was granted
a months leave in which to visit hi
, relatives in Wilmington and Smyrni
before entering in earnest upon hi
naval career at sea. He came t
Smyrna Saturday. After spending
two years at sea, Reynolds, will com
up for examination for promotion t
the grade of ensign. Upon passing
a he will be commissioned by tn
President, with the confirm alton o
the Senate, as full fledged navs
officer.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
DR.. CONAWAY BUYS PROPERTY
Atlantic CitA Physician Gets two Valua-
BILE Building Lots in Dover

Atlantic CitA Physician Gets two Valua-
BILE Building Lots in Dover
DR.. Walt P. Conoway of Atlantic
City. formerly of Dover, has pur-
chased two lots on North State
Street, Dover, property of S. M.
Harrington for 81, 500. The purchase
of these valuable lots has given rise
to the report that they have been
taken up by Atlantic City investors
who would build some beautiful and
substantial residences there, and
that the valuable real estate of
former Chancellor Nicholson, situat-
ed opposite the residences of A. M.
DAILY, w. w. Cole and Glider D.
Jackson, had been purchased by out
side interests, also with a view to
building residences. DR.. Conoway is
a former resident of this vicinity
and he and Mrs. Conoway had a
pleasant time renewing friendships.
Mrs. Conaway and party Of friends
will sail on the Adriatic of the
White Star Line, on June IL, tC
spend the summer abroad.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
ASBURY CHlLDRENS PROGRAM

Make Creditable Showing at Child
ren's Day Exercises Held Sunday;
Rev. Parry Gives The Address
Last Sunday was Children's Day
at Asbury M. E. Churcn and the
weather being ideal, large attend
ance was present. The church never
looked prettier in its decorations of
June roses and cut flowers which
were banked around the platform
and in the windows. AS usual the
little tots of the primary department
occupied the stage. The school
marched at the sound of the process
| sional TO seats allotted them in the
center of the church. Superintend-
ent Lewis M. Price had charge of
the program and Chorister Walter o.
notfecker, the music. The program
was entitled "The Glad Creation"
and from the time Wells FAIRIES gave
the opening address and until Pastor
Parry pronounced the benediction,
there was spice and interest for all.
Rev. Parry, during the course of the
program gave an address along the
line of education.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
APPLES POORLY THIS YEAR
F. M. Soper Making Strenuous Efforts
to Conquer Untoward Conditions

F. M. Soper Making Strenuous Efforts
to Conquer Untoward Conditions
The apple crop in Delaware is
showing signs of damage from drouth
or heavy and late winter or failure
to pollenize when spring finally
opened with preciptate haste. That
there is an indication of a heavy
falling off is not admitted by the
apple growers, but the indications
point that way, nevertheless. F. M.
Soper, Delaware's heaviest grower,
is conquering the untoward condi-
tions by sheer force and pluck
although his early apples, it is said,
do not look like last years. He
goes through his orchards twelve
and fourteen times in the cultivation
of his apples, and to do so it is
necessary to keep twenty-eight
horses and mules on the go. Ar
automobile, kept in instant readi
ness, always helps some. Johr
Heyd, the FELTON, horticulturist, i,
one of the few Delaware fruit grow
ers who is raising good crop O.
peaches in Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Will Give Musicale And Banquet In
Clubhouse on Tuesday June 90
Rev. Franklin to Give Sermon

Rev. Franklin to Give Sermon
The officers of the Smyrna High
School Alumni Association are plan
ming to have Musicale and Banquet
on Tuesday evening of Commence
ment week. At called meeting
Friday evening last, the matter was
talked over with view of reviving
better fraternal interest among the
alumni. For several years the in
terest in an alumni reception has
been dying out and this together
with the trouble experienced in Sc
curing private homes for holding
the reception, caused a breaking
away last year of any alumni festiv-
tiles. This year Principal Earhart
of the Schools, and President Ayres
Stockly of the Alumni Association,
have hit upon the plan on an Alumni
Night" and Friday might it was
proposed to hold a "Musicale and
Banquet" in the Club House on
| Tuesday evening of Commencement
week, June 20. The plan met with
the favor of the dozen or more
present and the following committees
we're appointed to aid in the pr" ject
and report at an adjourned meeting
to be held at the home of Miss Eba
G.. Wilds on Friday evening next
seven O'Clock. These committees
are as follows: Musicale-Misses
Anna Wilson, Anna Talbot and Ebs
Wilds; Banquet Misses Anna Tai
bot and Emma Stevenson; Soliciting
subscriptions-Mi Misses Helen Start
Miss Ethel Grieves, Mrs. Franl
Malcom, Miss Emma Stevenson. TIL,
officers of the Association are
Ayres Stockly, President; Mis-
Anna Talbot, president; Mis-
Julia HUM, secretary and Cair
Price, treasurer. Rev. j. E. Frank
lin will preach the Baccalaureat
sermon to the 1911 graduating elias
and Stanley LeFevre Krebbs, Esq.
of Philadelphia, will give the ad
; dress to the graduates on Com
mencement night. The Glass Da
Exercises, which heretofore hav
had separate night will be made
part of the Commencement night eS
ercises. 1t will therefore be see
. that the week of Commencement e2
& ercises, June 18 to Il inclusive
{ will be an interesting week for til
o young folks of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
SMYRNA ASSISTS TOWNSEND
Furnishes Speaker For Commence
ment Exercises And An Orchestra
That Keeps Audience EnIiVened

Townsend, June 2.-The annual
commencement of the Townsend
High School was held in the M. E.
Church on Friday evening. The ad
dress to the graduates, vigorous
and forceful plea to the graduats
for the higher things of life. was
made by the Rev. W. D. Parry,
pastor of Asbury Church, Smyrna.
Prof. Daniel B. Jones of the Towns
end School Board, presented the
diplomas to the graduates. The
members of the graduating class are
Miss Edith Heinold, Miss Leila
Hutchison, Miss Elma Lockerman,
and Edward Ratledge. Miss Leila
May Hutchison was salutatorian and
Miss Edith Woodburn Heinold, vale
dictorian. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. On Sun
day morning last, the Rev. L. l.
| McDougle delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates, the church
being completely filled by the rela-
tives and friends of the graduates.
The music at the commencement ex-
ercises was furnished by Shapley' s
orchestra of Smyrna and large con-
tingent of Smyrnians made up the
audience. The program in full was
as follows: Music, Shapley's orches-
ira; invocation, Rev. L. l. McDougle
"Spring Song school chorus med
ley of national airs, school chorus
salutatory and essay, delaware
People and their characteristics,
Leila Hutchison; music, Shapley''
orchestra; essay, "Delaware's In
dustries," Louis Edward Ratledge
music, Shapley's orchestra; essay
Delaware's Part in the Revolution,
Mary Elma Lockerman; music
Shapleys orchestra; essay and vale
dictory, "Some Historic Spots o
Delaware" Edith Woodburn Helm
|, old; ga Rose in the Garden, ,
, (Neidlinger) solo and chorus; music
2 Shapley's orchestra; commencement
address, Rev. W. D. Parry, D. D.
: pastor of A sbury M. E. Church
y Smyrna; "Beloved, 1t Is Morn,
| Mrs. J. D. Niles; music, Shapley
e orchestra; presentation of diplomas
S President ones; benediction; music
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
ALEXANDER GOODEN DEAD
Died Suddenly Sunday Afternoon at
His Home ''Spruance City

OIec suddenly Sunday Afternoon at
His Home 'Spruance City
Alexander Gooden, aged 73, for
many years well-known farmer of
this vicinity, died suddenly Sunday
afternoon after only a few days
illness. Mr.. Gooden was for years
one of the good substantial farmers
of this vicinity and only recently
sold his farm and moved to a place
he bought in Spruance City. He
leaves besides his wife, three child
rem: Mrs. Charles Weller, Dover;
George Gooden, of ST. Josephs Home
Farm. Clayton, and John Gooden, a
well-known Smyrna farmer. Fun
eral services will take place from
his late residence at Spruance City
this afternoon in charge of Rev. W.
E. Matthews and interment will take
place at Glenwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
DR.. r. x. STEPHENSON CHOSEN

Elected Vice-President of Delaware
Branch New Jersey ChiIdren's Home
At the annual meeting of the
Delaware Branch of the New Jersey
Children's Home Society, the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, the Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner, Dover; vice
presidents, the Rev. H. L. Bunstein,
Milford, and the Rev. r. K.
Stephenson, Smyrna; secretary and
treasurer, John B. Hutton, Dover ;
directofs, Caleb S. Burchenal, Will
mington; Prof. E. L. Cross, A. M.
DAILY, the Rev. H. G. Budd, Dover
Benjamin B. F. Woodall, Milford
T. N. Rawlins, Seaford; the Rev.
Francis H. Moore, Middletown
Robert G. Houston, Georgetown
Thomas C. Horsey Laurel; the
Rev. Alexander Alison, Wilmington.
Superintendent, C. v. Williams,
Trenton, N. j. district superinten-
dent for Delaware, the Rev. W. Kay
Lord, Chester, Pa. From the report
of the Delaware superintendent, i
was shown that 178 children have
been placed in Christian homes il
Delaware and on the Eastern Store
of Maryland. A resolution wa
passed in which the Delaware Socie
ty made the offer to take any norma
children from any of the count.
almshouses and place them i
homes, wa4en requested.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Suffers Another Defeat at Hands of
Wilmington Conference Academy

Suffers Another Defeat at Hands of
Wilmington Conference Academy
The Baseball Club of the Smyrna
High School played return game
at Dover Wednesday and were again
defeated by the Wilmington Confer :
ence Academy Team after an excit-
ing thirteen inning game by the
score of to 7. The game was close
and exciting AID the Smyrna boys
put up a determined and plucky
fight. The line up was as follows :
Smyrna-Hynson, 3b; Spruance, c;
Earhart, If; HoffecFer, p; Stayton,
ss; Grieves, 1b; Voss, 2b; Reed, rf
Hirons, cf. w. C. A. Bounds, p;
Ritter, C; Comegys, 2b; Britting-
ham, 1b; Owens, IS; Towes, If
Lewes, cf; Wright, 3b; Cooke. rf.
Hoffecker struck out IL; Bounds 9.
S. H. SO 2 0 900 8 2 900 0 o.
w. C. A.-OO0 201 2 900 Is
Smyrna times., 1911-06-07
PRESBYTERIANS TO PICNIC

Sunday School to Be Given An Outing
at Walkers Saturday, June IL
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will picnic at Walkers on Saturday,
June II. Ali teachers and alternates
are requested to meet at church this
Wednesday evening at SIS to COM
plete arrangements. Next Sunday
evening the ladies of the Missionary
Society will have charge of the
twilight service at the Presbyterian
Church. The other services of the
day will be at the usual hour, the
Rev. j. E. Franklin pastor, preach.
ing the sermons.