davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

Merritt Merrell, Ravia, and Letae
Bradshaw, Bokchito.
T. B. whittenburger, Durant. and
Tessie Yaeger. Durant.
Laine Dupre, Ladonia, Texas, and
Irene Mauserer, Durant.
G. A. walraver, Durant, and Emma
Green, Durant.
Dali Wilkinson. Durant and Eva Rit-
ter Calera.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27
SIX MARRIAGE LICENSES

For the week ending Tuesday of this
week six marriage licenses We're is
sued ont of the county court here as
follows:
Chas. Foster, Durant, and Lessie
Hallmark, Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

a single criminal case filed in the
county court of this county. This is
the first time since statehood that a
week has passed without the filing of
from one to forty criminal cases, and
is in that respect remarkable. One
would gather that crime is on the de-
crease in Bryan county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27
NO CRIMINAL CASES

For the week commencing June 18th
and ending June oath there was not
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

Doll Avis, The Tailor, phone aOs. tt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27

Doll Alvis, The Tailor, phone 2Oe. tf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-27
Cures Old Sores, othsr Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, soc, 81 90
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14
Notice..

whereas. the undersigned is the owner
and holder OF a tax certificate in the fell
lowing words aud figures
state Of North Carolina, jackson
Comfy, |, j. W. Buchanan, sheriff
the Comfy of Jackson, in the state o.
North Carolina, do hereby certify thai
he following described real estate in
said comfy and state to-wit: Property
lisfed) Of SIN Xix heirs in webster
owns nip jackson County North Caro-
Ina, and listed as follows:
Beginning on Spanish oak, 7. q.
loves corner. on top Of tie jdga be-
tween said Winnie Hix and j. C.
Loves and runs thence W. 81 poles
10 black oak, J. c. Loves corner;
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14
is CULLOWHEE FULFILLING
ITS MISSION?

Charity and Children, in a recent
issue in discussing the proposition
of a Western Training School, takes
occasion, either without knowledge
of the facts or through malice, to
knock the CulloWnee Normal and
Industrial School. It states that
the west has two other trainir &
schools, which pull the treasury for
q round sum every year. One Of
these is located at Boone and the
other at Cullowhee. We are will
ling TO grant that the latter is not
much Of a school, being run LARGELY
in the interest Of the denomination
TO which the principal belongs, BIT
IS costing the people Of North
ca 7lina $12,5O0 a year, and if it is
10 fulfilling its mission it ought to
be made TO do So
We concur with the opinion OF
able editor Of Charity and Children
hat il the CulloWhee School is not
fulfilling its mission it ou5ht to be
made to do so, but we believe thai
we know the facts, and we contend
shat the CulloWhee Normal ans
industrial School is one Of he hes
preparatory schools in Tie State
It has an able faculty among whom
are numbered some Of the fOremOs
: educators of North Carolina ans
thev are doing a noble work il
preparing teachers and educatin
: young men and women of Wester
!, Carolina. If the Cullowhee Soho
: is being run in the interest of an
denomination we have never hear
: of it. Among both the studer
: body and the faculty are member
= Of several denominations. On
= teacher being daughter of or
. time prominent minister Of the d.
! nomination to which the editor
Charity and Children belongs.
;, No, brother, the Cullownee No
;, NAL and Industrial School is II;
: conducted in the interest OF an
denomination, but ie WORKINGS il tt
- cause of humanity and the educ
q ton Of the boys and girls of Il
;, mountains and it is to a mark,
degree fulfilling it's mission.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14
Health And Corset.

In these DAYS We hava'betnn
to make health orr first conSi4
Grafton. The DAYS of folly an4
superstition along the line o.
health end comfort are over and
new day has dawned. For
number of years the medical fra
ternity has condemned the cor
set as one of the greatest menan-
ces to the health and vitality of
womanhood- Bull at last a solu-
ton has been found. SPIRELLA
OFFSET, is one that is not only
not placed with others as being
detrimental to health, but cad
ind physicians commend and ap-
prove if. The Spirella Corset,
LOOKS WELL FITS RIGHT, and
is HEALTHaBUILDER,
Buy a SPIRErlI,A CORSET
from Mrs. THEO.H BUCH-
A NAN at her hom7 in Syla
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14


mer it's members will surely have
TO reckon with citizens of the rural
districts, and it will be impossible
to explain.
Other States, that av had no
letter oppottunitio til ar. no
weather., anC that can cast of no
smarter men tina. -,ol,h Carolina,
have provided these things that
are necessary t. tn we'll being and
progress of a "a e. And North
Carolina must q ne same and do
it now.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14
THE LESSON OF THE KILLING
AT CLYDE.

The trial that has just closed here
at court this week-the testimony
the speeches of the counsel both for
the State and the defendants. and
the charge to the jury by the judge
the verdict and the sentence,-all
were SC deeply impressive that we
feel impelled to write-to spell out
the great lesson to our people, to
our boys.
What are the great heartaching
and heart breaking facts of this
whole deplorable affair. One bow
sent to eternity and two men sent
enced to the State prison. Three
Immediate homes under the deepest
shadows of sorrow and gloom.
Fathers and mothers, wives and
children, with sad countenances
and aching hearts, carrying a great
aeavy load almost unbearable
from that Hateful night, the 29th of
March, 1912, up to the presen t
hour. And some Of them will
never again II this world, possibly,
carry a real smile on theis lips or
genuine sunshine in their hearts
Why, the great and awful tragedy
with the consequent results, has
pushed the light out of their lives
almost, and left them dazed and
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14

thece S. 80 poles to a black gum on
top of the ridge on which the be-
ginning is; thence down with the
said ridge N. 62 degrees E. so poles
to the BEGINNING containing 4 IA
acres more or less.
Second Tract::-Be9inning near the
top of knob at a black oak and
runs S. so degrees w. IA poels from
Winnie Hix's black gum corner:
thence N. so DEGREES E. with the
line Of W. R. Buchanan Grant No.
1877. ~ poles to a locust on 2 rid6e
in J. C. Loves line: thence w. 2a
poles to hickory in line Of sa;d
grant: thence S. An degrees w. ~
poles to small black oak on TON Of
the mountain between Little Savan-
nah and Fast Fork Savannah:
thence With +hn-+on Of eaid mOl1n-
tain 6. 80 dedreae F. y nnles to ?
LARGE nine. thence 6. % dn6rees F.
% nolos to Sranioh oak: thence 8
81 da6rees F.. 40 nolee to black
ooh on ton &c Lnnh. thence F.
poles to+he he5innin6 cortainin6 1eS
oc~oe moro or loco inc1,-Sin6 tho4
nor+io, oe Grant No. 1877 east Of
mountain.
Nae on tho c+h dew of Nov 1915
C7,,!v sold Ky mo -, The rnonnor nro
vi1od Nv law FOR tho dn!inr11en-
taxes for the wear 1911 thereon
anno71n+in6 to +hree and 27-1nn dol
orc inclr7d;nd interest ard ne~elt'
thereon end the cost allowed h,
law to 7 = 7 owe for the sold e,,r,
Of GO 81 heind the hidheet and hes
bidder for the Same.
And further cortifv tha+ ,.nles
redeunt;on is made &C sold reel ee
tate in the ry,onnor rrnvidnd hv lav
the said T. n. owe his heirs AT
eceidns will Re entitle to
9nnd therefor on ard .
9 tor t1o ~th dow oe NovsA n. 1o1:
q ~, e77rvo-7 rov. .,r +E9;o oo~+;G oo+o 7
z-i+ oco ~, oroof heva ho~o,7n+o o.
4 nv bond this c+h dow of Nov 1c1
7 IA. BUCHANAN chnr;ec
q Whereas after I;lidnrt innr;r
II no enc con hn found IN tho rocco
4 sion O. oaid nro7,oTfv end .7non III
4 dent innHirv tho rorsnn in who's
d name the co;d lo~d wae +ovnd .
# listed cannot be found in Jacksc
county.
Now know al men ond partic
| rly Winnie Hiv. wife Of Sam Hi
deceased, Marv Watson and hi
er band, -- Watson, and Char'
l. Hix, heirs at law Of Sam Hix, d
ceased. that the UNDERSIGNED NJ
en- chased said land 90 the 9th dav
o May 1912, q ID that the same is d
o. scribed as above and that the 50
"a was made for delinnuent taxes
in theSam H'x heirs for the wear 1o1
ty that the time of redemption will
er pire on the 9Th 1918. end if II
. same is not redeemed on or hefo
= that date as is REQUIRED hv law it
-. the purnose Of the UNDERSIGNED
q take q deed thereto.
IS This TIE 1st. dav January 10
Or. J. G. LOVE, Purchaser.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14
TRY SOLACE. AT DIR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case If
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache
that SOIaCe Fails TO Remoya

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent 49,.
cal discovery of three German Scien+;a.-
that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals
ifes the Blood It is easy TO tate ana ,u:,,
not affect the weakest stoma h.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Fooa
and Drug Law to be absolutely free fro..
npiates or harmful drugs of anv discr;-
ton
SOLAt E is pure specific in everv
way, and has been proven beyond onss
ton to be the surest and quickest remo
dy for Uric Acid Troubles known 70 mo
dical science, no matter how long stand
ing. 1t reaches and removes the roof -
the trouble Uric acid and purifes tho
blood.
THE sOLACE co. of Battle Craah
are Sole q S Agents and have Thousand.
of voluntary testimonial letters With
have been received from grateful peo,1,
SOLACE has restored to health, Teet;.
monial letters. litera+ ure and FReR
/ COX sent upon request.
R Lee Morris, President of the First
National bank of Chico, Texas, wra-e
the solace Company IS folio IS.
i Il want you TO send box of o1aca r.
my father in Memphis, Tenn. for which
[ enclose 81 This remedy has - !,
used BY Some friends of r1ine here aa5 7
must say its action was wonderful.
"(signad> r /. Morris
Put 10 in % and 800 boxes.
1t. mighty fine to he we'll i
, yon can saon be SO by taking Sofa :
mo special treatment schemes or faas :
, Just SO1aCe A'cne does the IVORY
! Write TODAY Fer free roy etc
, So1aCe Remedy CO PattIe Creek " II
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14
dispirited.
And why?

And why?
Oh, the Same old story, the same
ready answer. The pistol and
whis'rev, whiskey and the pistol.
! b,th 90 together, boon com
i0l5 as one of the counsel aptly
id hese two inert inanimate,
Il ate a istic t ings, harmless when
d - rom human hands, but dyna-
mic and destructive when connect
ed under certain conditions, like
those at Clyde for EXAMPLE. Alb
sent whiskey and the pistol en- that
occasion, present and alive today
tie dead hoy. Assent Whiskey
and the pistol On that drizzling
gloomy night, present today sun
shine and happiness in the hearts
and homes of those involved in the
tragedy.
Ali the awful gloom and sadness
surrounding that Hateful night was
transferred to the homes and hearts
Of the families represented by the
principals, On account Of the exist
ence and presence Of whiskey and
1.-THE pistol. These two COMPANIONS
in crime, co-workers Of evil, destroy
ers of human life and human hap
riness were responsible on that oc-
caaion as they are on all such, it
seems in this country.
We feel the most profound sym
rathy for every one whose heart is
6rieved and burdened by this terri
/ bic enactment, but before Cod anC
!, before men we believe that tFt
pistol and whiskey are alone re
erOnsihle: that is to say if thes'
two had been absent nothing Of n
sort would ever have occurred
And the lesson we Oct is warnin
end the warnind is to the citizen
ship OF this country that somethin
I more stringent, more drastic Wi
have to be done by society an
lawmakers to keen the Disto, an
the bottle out Of the hands an
[ away from the ]iDs Of the youth c
d this land-Waynesville Courier.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14

We all admit that the taxes of
TIE state are uneoually and inequit-
ably di ,tribute /. Bat this has beer
true all the time and large appropri-
atoms are being made for other in
stitutions, so why plead this as
reason for refusing to meet the de-
mands of the people Of North Caro-
limo, and provide a six months
school term?
1t is the children of the farm who
are suffering because of the lack of
proper educational facilities. Large
appropriations are made every ses-
sion of the legislature for the State
University and other S ate institu-
tons that are available only to a
small minority. 1t is an injustice
to the great masses of our people
fact 80 per cent of them who
live on farm. The state owes a
duty to the children Of the farmers
The farmers through the efforts OF
the press of North Carolina, are
fully alive to the facts and they de-
mand that the legislature, give
item that which is theirs by every
law of justice, even if Some other
I'D less important department
must suffer, which it will not, and
unless the General Assembly proves
it's self equal to the emergency
and provides for the education Of
the sons and daughters of the far.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14

North Carolina must keep up
with the progress Of the World
SIZE needs the State wide primary;
Of course the politicians will fight
it. They will oppose any measure
that tends to put government into
the hands of the people.
North Carolina needs the Aus
tralian Ballot System. It is ne
cessity in order that her citizens
may cast her ballots as their bette
judgement dictates, freely and co
scientiouSly, unhampered by any
outside influences.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14

Is there any necessity for tie
child labor law in North Carolina?
The conditions do not exist and
never can in North Carolina, as they
are III some Of the northern and
eastern states. where the majority
Of the laborers are ignorant aliens
from the Sums Of Europe. We &C
not believe that there is any call
from the laborers in the mills Of
North Carolina for such a law:
And the legislature should not
turn an ear to sentiment worked UP
by employees of the Northern mill
men with the intention to cripple
the manufactures of the South
1t is only question of time
when the mills of the East can nc
longer compete with those of the
South. And there is no reason
why North Carolina should pass {
law iutandedto postpone that Glat
day.
If conditions were such that the!
justified such an action on the par
of the General Assembly, w
would be among the first to dc
mard immediate action. But W
are forced to the conclusion thu
the proposed Child Labor Law is III
warranted and uncalled for.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-14
FRIDAY FEBRUARY, IA, 1913

If there is an unequal distrlbu-
ton Of taxes, as Or. Joyner SO aptly
said, why make educ ton the
goat, Why let little children suffer!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-18

land ........... ......... 40
snordon, Grant, Ia a land =. 6.36
Terry, Garfield, town lot... SIS
Vaughn, Austin, $50 a land .. 1878
Walker, ]. w. & Bet Green. ga
land ......... ........ss..s o.5l
Wells, Logan, 1873 a land -. 1917
Williams, q. @. town lot -. 5.29
Williams, J. w, ga a land 80. Az
Woodfolk, Jesse, IL a land SOL
Whitlock, Bertha, land -. LIS
Young, Adeline, 1-2 a land -. LIS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-18
NO. COL.

Arbuckle, Pleasant, 2 ga
land .............. ......-s o.to
Buckner. Anna ], 29 a land =. 5.5S
Bingham, Willis, 81 land -. 7.S5
Carter, Lucy, 1 tow n lot. 80. 2.4s
Coleman, Jas, IA land .... 6.S6
Crimes, Lee, 5 land ....... 1O.42
billiard, Evans, a land ..... 5.5S
Dunn, Sinda, 1-2 land :. 6.4s
Edwards, Moss, 20 a. land. -. 6.SS
Flemming. Ann, 100 a. land. 17.4f
Goodman, A. "a land...." 5.25
Hall, Jas. a land .....-. 4.43
Hawkins, John town lots >. 5.91
Irwin, Bird, u a land ...... an
Irwin, Bird, for wife, 7 land. LAO
Irwin, Walker, l a land ..... 5.70l
Johnson, Mack. land 80. 4.57,
Larkin, Dave, 30 a. land. .-s.. sos!
Maddox. Scott, 20 a land 49,. 7.05l
Mckinney. Love. so a land -. 1881
Mimms, Park, 81 a land ..... 4.so|
Moody. Jack, Ia land ...... 5.35I
Moore. ]. II. S-4 a land -. 4.2fI
Murrell, John, so a land ..... 7.23'
Continued on Page Z. Column a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

notice to Creditors of
Andy Mckinley, deceased:
Letters of administration having
been granted on the 10Th day of June,
1913, by the Chancery Court of For
rest County, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the estate of Andy Nc
Ginley, deceased, Of Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within one year
from this date, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 21st day of June A. D., 1913
Bella MCKINLEY,
21-3sats Administrative.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

to believe that he would enter into a
conspiracy to rob the state.
In view of the fact that Davis was
employed at the Parchman farm, and
his alleged criminality was committed
in Sunhower county, an interesting
legal question has been raised as to
the right of the Kinds county grand
jury to bring an indictment against
him. However, attorneys for the state
hold that, while the alleged offense
was commenced in Sunflower county,
it was completed in Kinds county, by
the delivery of short weight cotton
seed shipments or "salted" seed to the
plant of the Jackson Oil and Refining
Company, and an indictment in this
county is therefore valid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
"DAVY" LEWIS, NEW CHAIRMAN
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON LABOR

quell its spirit. Like a moth trying
TO escape from its cocoon, Lewis strug-
gled for IA long years to get to the sun
light. And when he finally did emerge
it was to display body, dwarfed and
thick of muscle, but mind rare among
intellects.
How he effected his escape, learned
to read In Sunday school, then reading
ravenously all the books and publ
cations he could get, finally studying
Latin and law simultaneously, much
of it by the light of the miners lamp
or his cap, will not go into here. Nor
how, as struggling lawyer at Cum
berland, Md, he began the study of
railway, express and postoffice sta
tistics and economics as a hobby.
The fact is that he mastered the sub
ject as it has seldom been mastered,
and when he made his first speech in
Congress about two years ago, it
stamped him instantly as the greatest
authority on parcel post, who had ever
served in Congress. Even the last Re-
publican administration acknowledged
his superior wisdom on the subject.
See how things come about! Lewis
studied railroad and express COM
panies, and finally the postoffice, pure
ly as observation-disclosures it interested
him. He was elected to Congress-the
same Congress that passed the parcel
post law. And the knowledge that
Davy Lewis acquired in those long
years in the dingy little Cumberland
law office placed in the present parcel
post law every good feature it pos
| sesses.
AS the bill was drawn by Senator
/ Bourne, who rates himself as Pro
| gressive, it forbade the carrying OF
farm produce by parcel post. Due to
the insistence of Lewis, farm products
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
FRIENDS BELIEVE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

serts his innocence, and is confident
that he will be able to prove that he
has not been guilty of wrong-doing.
The accused bookkeeper is broth
er of Hon. w. j. Davis, prominent
capitalist and stockman of Jackson.
He had spent practically his entire
life in this county prior to accepting
the position at the Parchman farm,
and his intimate friends have implicit
confidence in his innocence. They say
that he is man who never cared
for money, nor made any especial eff
fort to accumulate fortune, and for
this reason, If no other, are unwilling
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

10y Congressman Clyde H. TaVenner.)
Washington, June 21.-In naming
David j. Lewis, of Maryland, as chair
man of the House Committee on La
Dor, the Democratic House has done
a great service for the American work
jngman.
The action is being acclaimed on
all sides in Washington where it is
generally recognized that Mr.. Lewis
is the one man in Congress fittest to
head this important committee. He
will prove tower of strength for
American labor in Washington.
Representative Lewis is "Davy"
Lewis to all who know him. When
he approaches legislation affecting the
interests of the workingman, it Is not
as the analytical lawyer, but as the
man who has experienced the toll, the
struggle, the sweat and dust of labor
and its hopes and ambitions.
He knows the needs of labor from
long and painful contact. Davy Lewis
himself was a victim of the cruelest
form in which human beings are eX-
plotted by capitalize child labor
rreadmill.
Born of Welsh parentage, when Davy
Lewis was nine years old, the poverty
Of his parents sent him to work as a
helper to his father in the coal mines
Of central Pennsylvania. Deprived Of
the play and sunshine by which most
children develop, and robbed of op
portunities for schooling, Davy Levi;
spent his entire bodhood in the CRIME
and darkness of the coal mines.
1t stunted his body, but it could mo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
SECOND ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY MORNING

McGlothlin. the class in Sunday school
training.
The regular exercises In the church
win begin at 10:30 a. m. each day dur.
ing the encampment with song service
directed by Mr.. Reynolds.
From 10:45 to 1850 Monday morn
ing L. P. Leavell win preach on Sun
day schools.
DR.. McGlothlifi, 1880 to 1915 Mon
day morning will give Bible lecture.
The indications are that there will
be a much larger out-of-town attend
ance this year than last, and as the
street cars now carry passengers to
Tuscan avenue, the attendance from
the city is certain to be much greater
than last year. Another fact that will
serve to increase the attendance is the
500 Normal College students here at
this time. Many of these will attend,
as they can take the car at the Normal
College and for one fare ride to Tus-
can avenue.
The intention is to make this en-
campment an annual feature and the
management believes that it can east
ly be made an event as attractive in
every way as the Crystal Springs
Chautauqua which for years has been
a great annual attraction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

Beginning with a song service I'M
der the direction Of Prof. ]. q. Rey-
nolds. director of music for the entire
term. the second annual encampment
Of south Mississippi Baptist will at
i0:30 tomorrow morning open for an
eight days session at the Mississippi
Womans' College In this city.
At 10:45 Arthur Flake of Winona
viii deliver the B. Y. P. U. address.
At 1880 DR.. G. H. Crutcher will
preach the opening sermon. DR..
Crutcher is state secretary of Louisi-
ana Mission Board.
7:15 to 7:45 Sunday evening the
sunset service will be under the direc-
ton Of H. M. King and ]. e. Byrd,
following which Prof. Reynolds will
conduct song service.
At s o'clock Sunday night Rev. L.
P. Leavill delivers an address on Sun.
day schools, and DR.. Crutcher follows
with the sermon for the evening.
The regular institute work of the
encampment will begin at $3.50 Mon
day morning with the Misses Milly and
Watts and Mrs. Rush directing the
elementary classes; Mr.. Reynolds, the
voice culture class; Arthur Flake, B.
Y. P. U. workers; DR.. w. H. Provine,
mission study; L. P. Leavell and DR..