davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
GATHERING OF FARMERS TO
; BE HELD IN COUNTY
IT., > COURT HOUSE =, ...... ...a
THE PROPOSITION
viii Be Rdt in Definite Shape by
Committee and Pre-
LIE bhsAtsd.l l,l,E<lsf

The laying of plans for a big gath
ering of farmers and business men
OF anderson .copntylin the court house
on December salesday fcs' the pur-
Eose. .sss| thoroughly n. understanding and
putting across" the grain elevator
proposition was the outcome of the
meeting held yesterday at the CHAM
Der OF Commerce for the purpose Of
discussing the feasibility and a6visa-
bilfty CT erecting here plant for the
creation OF o market for and handling
the grain which will be produced in
this county. A general committee was
annninted tn Stir ns intArest .na che
meeting to be held on December q,
while a subcommittee was appointed
to map oit g program for the gath-
e.ing and put the proposition in defin-
lite shape for placing before the peo-
pie. This general committee consists
or j. s. Fowler, chairman; II. T..
Wakefield, Lee G. Holleman, B. II.
Mauldin, Charles 8. Sullivan, Walter
s. Brock. James a, Cox, George La
boon, Furman Smith, JK,R2itoa Vat
son, w. A. WatsonS J.A IT. ARnsbSe The
subcommittee conssstS of FortorH IL
Whaley. Charles S. Sullivan and s..
F. Mauldin.
The Proposition.
The proposition discussed yester-
day at the meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce provides for the ekbofion
OF $4,000 grain elevator. It IA
planned 20 sell stock for the company.
the shares to be OF the value OF $50
each. 1t was stated that In the erec-
tion OF the plant only about 90 per
cent. OF the capital would have to be
in cash. the ealance of the amount be-
ing secured by grain. The capacity Of
the proposed plant will be something
like $4,000 bushels. ss
Interesting Diseussian.
The Meeting yesterday was hs,,d tnE
der the auspices OF the grain elevator
committee Of the Chamber or COM
merce. Judge J. 8. Fowler being chair.
man, and presiding at the conference.
A small butsrepresentative number 5f
farmers were present. Small NUM-
tbers, however, had nothing to do with
the amount Of interest taken In tho
matter under discussion; tor pracfis
calfy every one In attendancS on the
meeting had, something n, aar. .Yzst.,
reference To- this prQpositfun. ks
Project Diseussel.
The elevator project was thoroughly
discussed from every point OF view.
It was explained for the benefit Of
those not familiar with ashef effecr 4
grain elevator would have on a i cuni
immunity like this that It would create
here n market for the grain, and that
the same could be sold there for eanh.
The standard market prices would
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
THIRD ARREST IN
ARSON CASE MADE
FRED SIMONS ARRESTED IN
SAVANNAH AND HELD FOR
SHERIFF
Q N E RELEASED
j. F. Simmons Released Yester-
day on Bond of $500 by the.
Pelzer Magistrate.
0 N E
RELEASED

ReceiVing advices yesterday from
authorities at Savannah that they had
arrested Fred Simmons. young white
man wanted here on charges Of rom
plicity in the burning of a building at
PelZer year ago. Sheriff Ashley left
yesterday afternoon for the Savannah
city to bring the defendant back to
Anderson. II was not anticipated that
Simmons would offer any resistance
to returning to South Carolina with
out requisition papers, and 1t is ex-
peCted that the sheriff will get back
today or tomorrow with his prisoner.
Fred Simmons Is a brother Of J. F.
Simmons. who was arrested in Green
vile last Saturday en- charges of hav-
ing assisted in the burning of the
building. J. +. Simmons was brought
to Anderson Sunday ald placed in
the county Jail Yesterday he was
carried before Magistrate Bonner, at
Pelzer. who admitted him to bail In
the sum of $500.
Young white man oy the name of
Oscar Sergeant. who il charged. with
having fired the building, was arrest
ed here Saturday and still occupies a
cell in the county Jail. IT is under.
stood that the warrant issued for the
arrest of Sergeant charges the SER
ious offense Of arson, as the building
which was burned. a store room. was
In close proximity to dwelling which
was occupied at the time re the fire.
The storeroom which was burned
belonged to one of the Simmons hoys
and II is alleged that 1t was burned
In order that the insurance might be
| collected. 1t was stated yesterday
that detective had been at work on
the case for the past several months,
and as the warrants were issued up
on the affidavits OF Deputy State In
surance Commissioner Wharton 1t
would appear that there is truth. in
this report. i tAt.f ~ iSf{ s$,
When ;seen Monday By a representa-
tive Of The Intelligencer both Sim
mons and Sergeant talked very free
ly OF the occurrence. Both, of course,
denied having anything to do with
the burning Of the building J.5F.
Simmons Is we'll known here, he hav-
Ing conducted the Blue Ridge Cafe
here a year or so ago. All three par
ties alleged to have been implicated
in the affair have made peizer their
home, It is stated. for the past several
years. i<l'0 y '"oifF'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
EXPECT RECORD a.
COTTON CROP
r. H. Edmunda Says Growers
Injured Themselves Through
Over Produc,.en.

Richard H. Edmonds. OF the Manu-
facturers' Record of Baltimore, says
as a result OF n trip through the cot
ton States:
"It should be borne In mind by cot
ton producers that they have this year
grown. provided they Pick 4. all, a
crop that will largely exceed any ever
before produced. Many OF the best
informed cotton men In the South do
not believe that cotton would have
sold above 9 cents o pound, even II
there had been no war, In view of the
immensity Of the crop, and some
think q still lower, price would have
prevailed. ife,s,s
The cotton growers have deliher-
ateiy injured themselves. Disregard
ing all teaching and experience, they
have kept on increasing their acre.
age. With better cultivation, and
this year with mansnifcent grow
Ing season, they have produced more
than the. world would have needed
had all the spindles Of this and other
lands been as busy as could be-"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

to December /. 1914. Last year the
schools in this county captured priz-
es III the state contest. these being
Old Varennes, Green Pond and pou-
BILE Springs. When = school In this
county captures o prize, the county
i3ard OF education will also award
that school an amount equal to the
prize. hS'pa 0oa gt5a as,,
The schools which 80 far have CIV
en- in their nalnes as contestants In
the state contest this year are: Will
liford. Barkers Creek. Hammond,
High Point, Lebanon. Ridgeway ar4
Smith. - 900. ia -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
F!DDLERS or TWO
COUNTIES TO MEET
AT TOWNVILLE THURSDAY
NIGHT IN HIGH SCHOOL
FOR A CONTEST
NE A NY INVITED
Prizes Will Be Awarded And a
Generally Good Time Pro-
vided For All.
NJ AN Y

"fe olde time fiddlers" will gather
in force at Townville high school
Thanksgiving night for such a>contest
in melody as has rarely If ever been
equalled in these parts. 1t will be
Joint affair OF nddlers of Oconee and
Anderson Counties and the object of
the function. will be to raise funds
for the Townville high school. The
entertainment is sure to attract peo-
pie for miles around that we'll known
settlement and 1t is probable that fhe
school will realize a handsome sum
as a result. 'tiXUiSTWEk
Some 40 invitations to well known
artists" of Oconee and Anderson
Counties have been issued by the
principal Of the school, Mr.. c. H..
Witt, and already he has received re-
sponses enough to assure the success
or the venture. F1ddlers in either
county who may not have received an
invitation to participate in the contest
are invited to come along and bring
their Instruments as the match is
open to anyone In either of the coun-
ties. 80 M..,
An attractive prize list has been ar
ranged. Competent Judges will be on
hand to award the honors of the coca
sion. No entrance fee will be charg-
ed. The contest will begin about 7
o'clock and will continue until we'll
/ into the night.
The contest will not be limited to
performers on the fiddle, but those
gitted In twanging the banjo will be
welcomed and anyone possessing such
an instrument Is requested 60 bring
the same along and add to the melo-
dy Of the occasion.
The following committee of we'll
, knGwn Townville citizens has been
appointed to secure fiddlers for tine
contest: j. L. o. Whitfield, w. g.
King. DR.. J. NJ Hobsop. Pleas Mahaf-
ley. Newt Boleman and C. H. witt. :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Games Arranged
For Nineteen Fifteen

3 ATHENS. Ga. Nov. "a ofIicials OF
the University Of Georgia shere an
nounced tonight that the following
football gamea thus f&r hGve been ar
ranged for the season ,S9 1915:
November IS. Georgia Tech in IT
lanta. ~ s,si y ~
October 2s. yi.siuis. pace u; a1sezsS ssss,.
ed. -
ocotber 80. Aubufn IN Athens.
Thanksgiving Day. Clemson in
Athens.
/ II also was stated tkst representa-
tives OF Ieorgia Tech. Auburn and
Georgia will meet here on October so.
1915, to sign contracts for three years
following. The preselft contracts with
Georgia Tech and Apeurn are sor one
year only j. * ssss n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Grain Elevator
Rally on Dec. z

prevail at the elevator In, addition
to affording a market for grain, an
elevator would put the grain in COM
msFeial, shape, that is. clean and grade
loacs to I2ea Is Popular, H.. .s % .
,NOf those, present, as tha meeting not
one spoke against. the sadvisability of
erecting n grain elevator i,heren to
create a market for the grain which
would be raised in, this county. and
providing a means OF handling the
same properly. After the matter had
been thoroughly discussed sit,,wss de-
cidedItha inasmuch as 30 few farm
ers were ut the meeting. an, oppertuni-
ty would be, given every .plsnter In the
county to familiarize. himself with the
project, and that a big gathering of
farmers would be held in the court
house on salesday in .pecember, the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN O. en- COLDS COLDS OR OR ATARR|H| CAET||A|R||R||H|| 60 GO

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the In
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling OF cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed:
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold, with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into tht
throat and raw dryness Is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and. your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Tas Contest
County Schools Out After States
Prizes for Irnprove- ''"..g' ..a, !.
4 \ ments. 9'-:' + '.,tes

Miss Maggie N. Darlington. county
supervisor of rural schools. is engag-
ed at pFnsent in fiiiing out the score
cards for tho seven or more schools
In this county which. ara competing
in the state school improvement as
sociation contest. In this work she
is being assisted by the trustees Of
the t;avaral echents and the members
Gf the school improvement associa-
Eons.
AS generally known the contesting
period extends from October 1, 1913.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Jurors, on,
Venire Drawn, Yesterday for Sec
end Week Civil
1em.e e.s.Aaceurt, saga 20. ase-

The jury commissioners for An
derson county Smet. yesterday morn
ing and drew the yenire for thr 90
cond week of the winter term OF the
court OF common pleas, which con-
Yenes mere Monday snec.sy. s,r. n tyy,,
weeks session. Judge r, Withers Of
charleston. presiding, The venire for
the nrst week of court was drawn
some days ago and has been publish
ed already. The venife drawn yester-
day consists of the following:
j.: NJ. Burgess, Hopewell.
II. I. Godfrey, Williamson.
Turner Field. Eonea Path.
w. L. Dobbins, Fork.
J. L. Graham, Honea Path.
n. I. uieasOn, FORK.
J. r. Austin, Honea Path.
c. H. Bailey, Hall!
,WhitaIer, Gargin.
w. NJ. Bruce. Corner.
j. H. Coker, Brushy Creek.
]. r. Eskew. Centervilie
8. G. George, Pendleton. .
c. M. Barrett. Rock Mills.
=. II. Ballentine. Anderson oa,
Edgar Hall, Centeryiile.yg.
j. C. Wardlaw. Brnshy Creek.
/ w. s. Diver, Anderson. ...;l,,4
T. 70, Campbell. broadway. 1,
A. b. Galley, Corner S 4%f.
WI Casey. Garyln -
w. B. Davenport, WiIliamstpn.
J. Lawrence MCGEE. Savannah.
/ j. A. Campbell. Rock Mills.
John THOMPSON. Hopewell.,
II. 9. Smith, Belton. s., ,.
+. e. Watkins. Jr. Anderson.
w. B. Bagwell, varennes. e ssss
G. s. Minor, Anderson.
w. F. McMahan, Varennes.
#. j. Martin, Anderson.
E. b, Glenn, Savannah.
P. d. Hawkins. Martin.
r. N. Hanks, Bolton
]. N. Mitchell. Martin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Senator Holxe Smith. !. /.
Files slpenke Stat atenaent

I WtAsf4tNeroN. 8 II NoSX2,, oS2,,,2 ,22lig@sseein,ator igssei,
Hoke. Smith, .of Georgia expended
s6.609 during. the primary and .elet-
ton campaigns at which he recently
was reelected, according to- q, state
msut Of expenditures filed with fhe
secretary ,of the senate. OF this
amount he received contribution '0f
$903. ----------a--.st
& Senator, Qyermahr of. ,No1th Caro-
lina. also has HE'D q ststeIiieht snow
ieg sag 'eEpeua'tuFFsO pfc sssR aaa receipts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
Head, Henis InflaIned Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try ''Niy,s Cream Dalm.y

Try .'Eiy,s Cream Balm.'
Got small bottle anyway. just to
try it--Apply q little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose AMI
stopped-up air passages of the head
win open: you win breathe freely
luiiness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the .cartarrh. cold-in-head
or cartarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF 'Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet. fragrant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
meeting to begin at II O'CLOCK.

meeting to begin at II o'clock.
The committee on arrangements
will have some well known authori-
ties On the subject to address the
meeting, and q concrete proposition
will be laid before the farmers and
business men Of the county, after
which they will be given an oppor-
tunity to subscribe to the capital
stock Of the proposed elevator conls
pany.. / ,,:A,a,i stllif * ;ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
worlds Record wheat Crep.

greatest wheat arsa In the worlds
history will be planted for the 1915
harvest aa c result cs the European
war, in the opinion of Charles M.
.Daugherty. statistical expert OF the.
of agriculture,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

SOCIAL CENTER
Work at Mckinley School IL Meeting
With Great Success - Large
Attendance Last Night.

The Mckinley neighborhood social
center work is meeting with great sue
cess. and the meeting held last eve
ming was well attended. considering
the weather. eighty-eight being pres
ent. The young women's Lend a
Hand Club" met with thirty-eight
members present. Miss Florence Hoge
and Miss Carrie Zane talked to the
members "On the Merits of Woman
Suffrage" The president. Mrs. Dug
gan, presided. The class Of foreign
ers. learning TO speak the English Ian
guage. is growing rapidly. and now
has an average attendance of seven.
The young mems s. S. c. Club. with
seventeen members in attendance. and
great deal of interest was taken in
the work of the club.
The new basket oall room. which
has been established by the board OF
education in the basement of the build
ing. is proving very popular among the
boys. as well as the young men. and
the Playground Association feels that
the social center work has already
met with great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

ties have been severe. but we have
been fighting a battle. and a battle i'm
plies casualties. and heavy as they
have been. Il must be remembered
that they have not been suffered In
vain.
The duty OF the French. Belgians
and British in The western theater OF
operations has been TO act as a con-
tanning force. in other words. TO hold
onto and to keep occupied as many
OF the enemy as possible while the
Russians were attacking in the east.
In this we have succeeded in play
ing our part and by our resistance
have contributed materially toward
the success Of the campaign. More
over, our losses have not impaired
our fighting efficiency. The troops
have required only a slight respite
in order TO be able to continue the
action with as much determination as
ever. They are physically ft and
well fed and have suffered merely
from the fatigue which is inseparable
from prolonged struggle such as
they have been through. Tho sever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

so fee when the grand Jury meets.
remember story that was told 60
me by Mr.. Moody told OF wounded
man dying and he was calling out
that God was calling the roll and
that he was ready. Sinners rush aw-
ay from God.
salvation II great. because II saves
man from hell. No sinner here
says | don't deserve II end he viii
put me In Heaven. God saves from
the lowest to the highest. the deepest
ruin TO the highest glory. Some say.
hcw shall | escape that great sal
walton. You don't have TO Join a
church 10 20 20 Heaven. You don't
have 10 join lodge to go TO Heaven
God Almighty has only one fire es-
cape. Neglect will work Il out. Just
you let Jesus alone and you will be
ruined for life. What are you golas
TO do tonight to be saved? How
many are there here that are going TO
settle this question this evening >
All that can say that they are right
with God. please stand up. All that
could not say that they are saved
and are willing and could not stand
on the first proposition stand with us
willie we pray.
The meeting then came TO a close
Dy Rev. Jones Offering a prayer af-
te- which he Issued call for con-
verts and large number came for
ward and got right with God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
OPENS NOSTRILS
BREAKS A COLD
STOPS CATARRH

A little NoSTRIoLA quickly stops
hawking and splitting. clears the head
and stops running OF the nose and
You'll never know what you are miss
ing until you try H.
small test tube Is enough to try,
and NOSTRIOL.A is now being sold
and recommended by all reliable drug
gists.
The instant NOSTRIoLA is applied
the air passages are cleared. you dis
iinetly feel your cold breaking up and
leaving you. and in few minutes your
head feels fine.
The nostriis and air passages are
the breeding places for health-destroy-
ing germs. Colds lead TO Catarrh. ana
all need the NOSTRIOLA Treatment
as a preventive.
Get small tube OF NOSTRIOLA OF
your druggist today and you'll wish
YOU had tried this simple treatment
sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
DANTIEST COSTUME
OF THE SEASON
viii Lose lie Effect Unless the Hal,
is Pretty and Properly
Dressed

The woman who looks 10 clothes for
her charm and attractiveness Is like.
~ 70 find her most expensive outfit a
failure II she has thin. faded or life.
less hair. The most beautiful even.
ing GOWN will appear dowdy and out
~ style unless crowned with a head OF
pretty hair. soft. funy and lustrous.
Beautiful hair does not just hap
pen 10 be 80. but a. always a matter
Of care and proper nourishment OF the
hair roots. No matter how unsightly
the hair. how badly 20 r. falling. or
how much dandruh. Partisan sage.
an inexpensive tonic. well rubbed INTO
the scalp. is all that is ever needed
The hair roots are nourished and stim.
ulatcd 20 grow new hair Even dand.
run II entirely removed with one ap-
plication. and Itching scalp and fan.
lng hair cease. the hair will be bright.
vigorous. soft and huny
n the hair o. oily. dry. brittle. or
you have dandrun. Partisan SAGE im.
mediately removes the cause. and By
t0ning up the scalp quickly restores
the hair 10 its original brilliancy and
vlFor
Partisan SAGE can be had from G.
IT. ericst A. Co. or any drug or
toilet counter. 10 On a delightful and
harmless treatment that never fails
TO act a. n real and lasting benefit 20
the hair and scalp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

The following are the homes in
which cottage prayer meetings will
be held this morning.
District No. Mrs Delbrugge.
Pearl and Adams streets.
District No. 3-4-Mrs Brown. JEFF.
ferson street
District No. 5-Mrs. Green. West
Washington street.
District No. Mrs. McCIcary,
Grant avenue.
District No. s-Mrs. shreve. Elm
street
District No. Mrs. Perry. South
Third street
District No. 1i-Mrs. Goodhue
Hickory street.
District No. 13-Mrs. Williams
Sixth street
District No. 13z-Mrs. Bartholo.
new. South Fifth street.
District No. 1f.iS-Mrs. Mitchell
North Fourth street.
District No. 17-Mrs. Cainor. North
Eighth street.
District No. Ell. y. Craiss
Lsughlin addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
AIR-TIGHT STEEL TANKS
FOR PoNTOoN BRIDGES

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The Russian
government has purchased here So.
600 five-gallon alright steel tanks.
at a cost OF approximately $3.50. 900.
10 be used in constructing pontoon
bridges In their military operations.
according to a statement issued this
afternoon by the manufacturers.
The first shipment IL TO go forward
next Saturday. Il was said. The en-.
tire lot. under the terms OF the con.
tract. must be shipped not later than
January IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04


MISS Elsie Mcfauriand viii entertain
the fuefuhfra ~ the o. r. 81 club "a her
h"ine 20 Elm Grove this evening
tius McCrearY and John NcWhorfer.
- near Viola spent yeafordav 81 Eirr
ffgfe Attending % business matters
". y. Gilmore ~ West Aferandsr
spent yesterday in Wsreliur l00kinr ~.
Ter business matters
W. hfred Davis and Mrs. Kate
Davis ~ Eim Grove, are spending y
frW days With their sister Mra Joseph
sutton vho is 900 ~ her home ~
Wr ara Mr. Charles Foius. ~ pv
- baby Girl
Mr and Nrs oscar uanue. ~ Sand
.iill are the guests Tor n few DAYS ~
We ilafues uareufs NJ and Mrs
Jerry HolmH. ~ Peters Run
a penny sorlai wiI 30 held this even.
~ Pr The West flerauder rrsshFfsria n
cisfV
Mrs FRANK Hesrer. ~ Cincinnati g.
arsnflrF HeVerrI fara a. che quests ~
fflerna ~ Wnofarslf
Frank Miller has resumed NE post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
OUT-THE-PIKE


The matter % the location IN the blrb
chool for Triadeiphn district b. oats-
inE much comment amonr the r.sfdrrfs
q the out the pike vicinity The resi-.
nfnA ana taxpayers 81 Elm Grove al
VAC not nFhf 90 have the huffdfrr
located - that place This FOR snverst
feaspna seems 20 be- the logical location
- ~ would BE- nearer the rural district.
lIyh Nhere large number Of pupil
conc ana 81 the same time heinonfeI
almost ccntrelly should the building
" igcated below Elm Grove lt will un-
Nltnln me corporate limits on Inc fIfv
or WheeiinE. for "a will be- but : matte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Ronexs Point u. y.

SerN Ices In the koneys Point L. r.
fhoren VIII oe neia sunday as follows:
ireacning. II 80 ma. ana 80 u an /.
SUNDAY school. 10:3O a. IN. All are in
Nited TO attend. \ meeting OF tue alien :
anu Nounr Mems B.b4c c.asseS are ne Id
wednesday e.entng at tn~ Caurcn and
were addressed oy Air. Misicr o. " heel
ing ON Personal Work. As the result
OF TINS meeting the men haze organized
coming month. Speciat meetings will
begin Wednesday evening. December SO.
lte v Y. =. Y wtd holo a mecIing this
evening AT the home OF Rev. and AIRS. X.