davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
SOCIALISTS IN BERLIN
AND RUSSIA NEGOTIATE
Germany Reported Ready TO Restore
Belgium and Serbia and to
tacntc France.
"pEACE WITHIN TWO MONTHS"
England Is Only Obstacle Seen In
Path of Agreement - Copenhagen
Correspondent of Danisl, Socialist
Press Says News Is Reliable.

COPENlIAC;EN. April IA (via Lon
don).-Pcacc within two ,ponths and
a half is predicted by tho Copenhagen
correspondent of the Danish Social list
Press. who confirms the reports of un-
official negotiations between Russian
and German Socialists. as against tho
diplomats dcnials in the Socialist
newspapers here and in Berlin.
The first negotiations. says the COR
respondent who is n Socialist member.
Of the Danish Parliament. were broken
Off. enabling two papers to launch IL
denial that they were in progress, hut
they were Immediately resumed. and
are being prosecuted vigorously. The
correspondent then enters into a dis
QUESTION of peace terms. in which he
appears To take German Socialist cX-
pcctations and hopes for The govern
mcnt policy.
Il am assured from an absolutely
trust worthy source" he says, that
Germany is ready to restore Belgium
and Serbia. vacatc France. and with
Turkey arrange an agreement with
Russia over the free navigation of the
Dardancllcs. An agreement is also
possible on the Polish question, as the
Russian government knows"
Tho correspondent pictures England
as the sole obstacle TO peace. There
is reason To believe that the first part
OF his statement regarding negotiations
between Russian and German Socialists
ia correct but his exposition OF German
peace terms conflicts with the recent
highly official declaration OF tho North
German Gazette. that Germany is will
ing to conclude peace. but on terms
compatible with the great sacrifice
which she has made
OPPOSES ANY THOUGHT
OF COMPROMISES PEACE
Count Won Rcvcntlow continues his
campaign in the TaEcs Icitung day i'll
and day out, against any thought or n
compromise peace which will not give
Germany in full measure what is de-
mandcd by the anncxationists. in both
tho cast and the west. He expresses
the hope that the renewal recently OF
the proposal for peace conference by
Count Czcrnin. the hustro- hungarian
Foreign Minister, which the Socialists
are now trying to emphasize, has been
buried definitely. saying il is undcsir-
able to permit the western powers To
have hand i'm the Russo-Gcrman
settlement.
Ilc intimatcs that Russia must recon
cile herself to the loss OF territories
cons dcrcd necessary for the future
greatness of Germany, but that She may
procure compensation elsewhere. prob
ably in Roumanla and Persia. which
would enable her. he says to consider
honorable and advantageous terms Of
peace.
In another article, Count Won Rcvent-
/ low breaks the lance with Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman, to whom he has
! transferred his old enmity against the
! Foreign Office. lie asserts that IL is
now less than ever in the interest OF
Germany Ito sing political serenadcs
/ to the Japanese or attempt to use Car
! rama as q matchmaker.'
/ He warns against placing amy hope
| in Japan Although Germany and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
FOR BETTER GARDENS
Mrs. Patterson. q. j. sand. aud u. %.
TnIIry to Make Addresses
rhurNdMl Night.

To stimulate interest in tho move
men, for NOR" and better gardens, a
meeting under the auspices OF the
Wcsthampton Division, Agricultural
department. National League for Wo-
mans Service viii he held al 81.
o'clock on Thursday night in the c"uu-
~ schoolhouS", stop - =: Wcsthamp-
ION line. Mrs NJ 4. Patterson. Oliver
j. Sands ana Robert II 'rallcy Will lie
til" principal speakers. The meeting
viii he open TO the public and a spc-
cial Invitation 10 attend is extended
to children.
The meeting is in charge OF tins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Ing liquor In violation OF the State
prohibition law. Tho negro was ar
rested by First District officers aftek
they had confscated two trunks con-
tanning fourteen quarts and fourteen
pints, respectively, Of whisky at tho
Main Street Station.
Joseph winston, also colorcd. ar
rested at the same time as Yancy. who
was charged with aiding the man IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

10c Lisle "Helons;" prevents
the sheerest hose from wearing
out at heels; keeps low shoes
at ato'r S''pp'ns at Aee'S' 7IzrR
lac Japanese Pearl Buttons;
"a lignes. l doz., to the card: 30
lingnes. " doz.. to the card;
regular price sc. This spe- INC
cial sale at ~
&C Safety Pins: nickle plated;
protected coil; good quality; all
sizes. Buy any size during &c
this sale, priced at. ....... -
3sc Airlite Garment Shields;
made by one of the country's
best makers; size 4 only. orc
This sale priced at ...!. LO
Imitation Pearl Buttons. first
quality; two and four holes, cx-
ceptionaI quality. These show up
we'll after washing; all &c
sizes 49,. ...... y DE-
Scissors; finest steel; oaoh pair
warranted; two special numbers
in this sale: sizes 31s to 6. enC
Specially priced at .... OU
Eagle Crochet cottons, six-cord
mercerized, hard twisted: made
from Sea Island cotton; all 1nC
sizes in this. Priced at. III
Sac Sanitary Belts, Empire"
yoke effect; adjusts itself'to every
move Of the body. Guar COC
antced for / years service ZCEA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Inc mc"tlnE = II ChArHc OF q
following COmNlitleH:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

procuring ardent spirits, was dismissed
by Justice Cr:tchtleld at the. request OF
Patrolman Sweet. The trial OF Oti,
Keaton. charged with transporting
liquor. was continued until Tuesday.
as was tho hearing of Andrew liaskins
on similar charge.
J. Wesley Kemp was held for tho
grand jury on the charge OF trans,
porting liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
skcpticisir

1Oc Collar Bands-of silk pom
gee. for silk shirts and fine grade
madras shirts. Sizes 12ia &c
to l71.. This sale OEA
10 yards English Tapes. full
measure, twillcd. standard quail
ity; "Blue Label" widths Il
TO Is inch, white only, 10C
at 1VPC
Q. NJ o. Bias Tape, 12-yard
pieces this OH fine grade lawn or
cambria; widths to 5, nc
white only. This sale. =. 1VPC
soc Dust Cloths. chemically
prepared, dusts. cleans and pol
ishcs, and holds germs. Extra
size. This sale priced 9nC
10c Inside Betting. best quail
ity, / X TO "a inch widths. In
black or white. l0-yard pieces.
This sale. by the pieces. 7cC
priced at 80
121ac Inside Betting. best quail
ity. width ? and "ia inches; 10
yards to the pieces, black or
white. This salo priced 0QC
at ~
12Iac packages Block Tape,
"Floretta" quality; six pieces TO
the package; sizes 900 to 3: war
ranted l2-yard lengths. INC
now ..... lOFk
I0c Brass Pins. THE lnvinci-
ble;" 800 count; best grade; AS
sorted ST IS; English 7H.C
make. Priced this sale ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
sixty DnyS In jail.

Charles JohnsOns yearning for u
flower pot got him into trouble when
he WAS sentenced TO sixty days in Jail
yesterday by Justice crutchfald. in t:.e
Police Court, when he was tried for
stealing such an ornament from j r..
Palmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Oncndcrx Under Liquor Law Arc Given
3icnrlnE I'm Police

Benjamin Tancy. colorcd was held
for trial OF May 10 yesterday by Jus
ticc Crutchneld in tho Police Court
OH the charge of illegally transport
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
HICKORYWITH.

Sunday was a fair day and every
body seemed to be happy. The at
tendance at Philadelphia Baptist
Sunday school was fine. Rev. w. H.
Jeffries, pastor of Philadelphia Bap-
list Church filled his pulpit Sunday
morning, and preached most won
erful sermon. His subject was, "If
| Perish l Perish The Reverend
is great preacher and the right man
in the right place. We were delight
ed to have the missionary Of the
Pleasant Grove Association in our
midst Sunday. The missionary, Rev.
Harvey, brought to us good news and
glad tidings. Mr.. Curlie Lenio has
returned home from Meadville, Pa.
On April 18th, the G. l.. Sir. N. N.
Reynold made his annual visit to
]. c. Price Court, he was accompan-
led by the G. D., Sir c. G. Hodge. The
Court is progressing nicely with Mrs.
Eta Monroe, w. c., and Miss Fannie
J. Carmen, w. r. of d. The Juvenile
Court is doing fine under the leader
ship of Mrs. Eta Monroe, w. M. and
Miss Fannie ]. Carmen, w. V. M.
They spared no jams to make it
pleasant for the G. l.. and G. d. The
Gnats are about gone and people
around Hickorywith are rallying to
the field. They are busy planting
their crops, farming is somewhat be-
hind on the account of so much rain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Last year $4,000 persons used the
library. This does not include the
persons using the club rooms. We
circulated 1000 books. We are proud
of this record. If We can do this the
first year Of its infancy, then the
first year should be an incentive to
make the second year better. When
we consider the fact that such @
very small percentage of children in
the elementary schools ever go to
the higher institutions of learning,
it behoovse all of us to inspire those
who have seen their failure to grasp
the opportunity of using the library,
in order that they might gain fair
education by means of the library.
Am, I my brothers keeper" along
this line?
Our books represent literature for
all walks of life. You are cordially
invited to become better acquainted
with the library.
Miss Martha Grishan of the Pub.
lie Schools has charge of the Story
Hour Saturday. You are cordially
invited. Bethlehem House has
charge of the Sunday Story Hour
both at 800 p. m.
Hours: Daily from 9 to 9 D. m
Closed on Wednesdays. Sundays 2-S
p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
STATE NORMAL NEWS.

The spirit at State Normal is still
very high and students and teachers
are very busy, preparing for COM
very much concerned about the high
cost Of living, and plans are being
perfected for Armies in Burrows.
Nine. c. ]. Walker, the great Ne
gro woman philanthrorist of Indian
apolis, Ind, delivered stereopticon
lecture in the Chapel Thursday night
OH the Negro Woman in Business.
The lecture was very inspiring ana
everyone enjoyed it.
The conference Of the supervisors
Of Kentucky and Tennessee closed a
very successful session Friday night
at State Normal. The conference
was held under the direction of Dr.
billiard and others at the head of
the Jeanes Work. The supervisors
from the different counties made
splendid reports, which met the ap-
krOval of those in authority.
The ball game Saturday, last, be-
tween Roger Williams and State Nor
NAL was another victory for the lat
ter. The boys have been very sue
cessful at base ball this season, and
it Is the hope of the institution that
they will keep up their reputation on
their tour for the rest of this month.
They left Monday, the 23rd, for Chat
tanoOga, and from there they will go
to play Knoxville College.
HEALTH WEEK will he observed
at State Normal this week, and sew
cral lectures by both white and col
ored leading physicians of the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
CARTHAGE.

Mrs. c. e. S. Payne, visited Gordons
lille last week. Prof G. e. s. Payne
has closed his spring term of school
at Gordonsville. Prof. C. e. S. Payne
and son, Wewitt Payne, attended the
Ministers and Deacons' meeting at
Good-Hope on the first Sunday, they
reported having grand time. Prof.
G. II. 8. Payne opened school at this
place April 18th enrolment good.
Go to Sunday school at Mt. Olive
Baptist Sunday school. Miss Lucy
V. Allen sent several days in Leban-
on last week with Miss Lille M. o.
ficer. Miss Maude Allen, who has
zen confined to her bed several days
is now improving. Miss Attic King
is still improving. Miss Anna V. Cul-
lenia Whitecore, of Lebanon. is
visiting Miss Johnson. The Garth.
age Tigers and Huntsville Ball team
met last Saturday with their line up
it was the first game of the season
for both teams. 1t was an interesting
game. No score was made until the
fourth inning, after which Harris
Vile made one score in the fifth in
ing final score was to Tin favor
OF Carthage. BATTERIES for Hartsville:
Mcclellan, Brim and Carter.
Batteries for Carthage: King, Pride
and H. Cowon. Aliens Juvenile
Band is planning tour for two or
three weeks with Band Minstrel and
Ball team. they will give thier first
performance at hte court house the
10th and 18th of May The fund will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

spent Sunday in Memphis the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levy johnson. Miss
es Earline Morris and Walden Lee
and Mr.. Walter Bond motored out to
the Misses Sadie and Kate Leigh's on
Sunday. Miss Pearl McLin spent
Saturday evening and Sunday fore
noon with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Jones, in Browns Creek neighbor-
hood. Miss Violet Kinnon was the
charming hostess Of the Pink Rose
Circle on Friday afternoon. Messrs.
Bonnie Hayes, Matt Wilson, Willie
Holloway, Matthew Ware with the ca
Fable chauffeur, Mr.. ]. Livingstone
Whitelow, motored to Covington,
Tenn, on last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Allen DeBerry of Denmark, the son
of Mr.. l.. W. Berry, a progressive
planter, motored to Brownsville on
last Sunday and was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Taylor. Miss
Annie Belle Ragan of Humboldt,
Tenn, spent Sunday afternoon most
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Porter Her coming was quite sur.
prise to her sister, Mrs. Porter. Miss
es Leslie Pierce, Birda Lou Camp.
bell and Willie Day were the vel.
come guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Currie on last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
MILITARY BRANCH P. O.

When the question Of the location
Of Military Camp at Belle Meade
was first taken up, Postmaster Shan
ron Immediately recommended to the
Department the establishment of
Military Branch of the Nashville OF.
fee, located at the camp site. After
recent occurrences regarding the site
and the certainty of its location at
It's original site the Postmaster tele-
graphed the First Assistant Post
master General and asked that he be
authorized to establish the Branch at
once. His recommendation was com.
piled with and telegram received
this morning authorizes the estab-
lishment of Military Branch, Nash
vile Post Office, effective the oath
instant.
Military Branch will transact every
line Of postal facilities, and will Of
fer to the Soldiers a convenience
that means much to Uncle Sans
men, to whom a. letter from the loved
ones at home will he so welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
SPRING HILL.

Miss Ora Sylvanna McLemore
highly, entertained fifteen young peol
pie at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. McLemore Games
and Music being principal -amuse-
ment together with lemon race
which several young ladies took part
of which Mrs. Mira Stephenson was
winner The race was very exciting
and added greatly to the enjoyment
of all. it was very noticeable that
Miss o. McLemore who was attired
in an orange colored silk how per-
fectly she handled her guests and
the excellent display of courtesy in
looking after their comforts. Assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. VIM. H. Nc
Lemore and her married sister,
Mrs. G. Ratcliff, the latter presided
at the piano. Miss Anna, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McLemore for
merly offspring Hill, now Chicago,
ILL.,, was called home this week to
The bedside of her sick daughter,
Mary Wallace Buford of 9Th Ave,
"a Bass st. Nashville, who is very
sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
GEORGE HENDERSON DIES.

George c. Henderson of Whites
Creek, Tenn, died April 7th, at IL
o'clock, 1917. He was the son of
the late Green and Sallie Hender-
son of South Nashville. He married
Miss Gloria Bostick of Nashville.
He was In the Pullman service sew
eral years, and wasone time caller
at the Union Station, employed by
the late Mike Wrenn. He was well
known and loved by all who knew
him. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Gloria
Henderson, two sons, Mr.. George C.
Henderson, Jr., Of White Creek.
Tenn, and Mr.. Green Henderson of
Middletown, Ohio, one daughter,
Mrs. Bette Woods Of Whites
Creek, Tenn, three sisters, Mrs.
Albert Davis of Garden st., Mrs.
Lula d. Wilkerson of "a Mill st.,
and Mrs. Sarah c. Hollis of As Mill
St., one brother, Mr.. ]. B. Hender-
son Of "A Mill st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
BRrFRsVILF

The Rev. John Franklin filed his
pulpit at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday night. A large crowd
attended. Mrs. Cane Walton arrived
Tuesday. We are glad to have her
back. She is one of the best friends
of this little nefghborhood. We
missed her very much, but we are
I'd to see her smiling face again.
Mr.. James Lewis, Master George
Love and Mr.. Robert e. Love were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mar
tin Sunday evening. Miss Willie
Goodrich was the guest of her mother
and father and Mr.. Wallace Good
rich Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jas.
Love and Mrs. Bart Bates were the
guests Of Mrs. Mamie Bates and also
Mrs. Hart Perry. Mrs. LOWE Davis,
Miss Maggie Haynes and Miss Kath-
rine Robinson were tthe guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich Sun.
day. a lovely three course menu was
served. s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

tors and Embalmer's Association, to
be held in Nashville, May 16 and II,
in the colored Y. NJ. G. A. building.
DIR. ]. L. Leach, Secretary and Treas
urer of this association together with
Mr.. l.. A. Gupton, Secretary Of the
Tennessee Embalming Board is re-
sponsible for the organization Of
this splendid association which is
destined to prove a success. The
meeting promises to be an interest
ing one. as many prominent white
and colored undertakers will be
here and will deliver valuable address
es and read papers.
Free dinners will be served to the
association by the National Casket
Co. Rev. Preston Taylor is the first
President and will tender the asso-
citation reception at his beautiful
Greenwood residence, Thursday, May
II, 1917 al o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
Conner, Annie Draper, Laura Coving-

Conner, Annie Draper, Laura Coving-
ton, Bette McClain trustees.
Brother Mansfield Douglass deliv
cred the charge to the officers The
principal address was delivered by
Hon. A. N. johnson. The visiting
members Of the D. NJ. A. A. Lodge
participated in the installation. Re-
marks by Brother Ike Body, Mrs.
Mills president, delivered an excel
lent address. also Mrs. Bramlett,
treasurer. This organization con-
sists of $50 members and with assets
amounting to at least $1,000. Then
the affair became rather informal
one, three course menu was served
and all became better acquainted
with each other. All present ex-
pressed themselves as having had a
most enjoyable time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

Tennessee and Kentucky at the A.
and |. State Normal, Nashville, Tenn,
on last Friday. Miss Reed returned
home on Saturday morning. Prof.
Jeffries attended the Golden Jubilee
of Roger Williams University on Sat
urday. He leaves us to guess as to
where and with whom he spent the
greater portion Of Sunday. Neverthe-
less, he was home an time for school
Monday morning. Prof. and Miss
Reed both report most pleasant
stay in the Rock City and were
royalty entertained while there. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Sirrette, their little
daughters, Jessie Mae and Mazda, the
little son, Ollie Bean, have gone to
Newborn, Tenn, their former home,
for future residence. Mr.. Sirrette
was prominent insurance agent
while for year in our city, and he
and his wife had large circle of
friends while here who regret to see
them leave. On last Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy en-
tertained a large bunch Of their
friends, both married and single, in
most pleasing way. Whist, music
and dancing were INDUCED In until
a late hour, when the charming host
and hostess served tempting menu.
The house was beautifully decorated
in lilacs and jonquils which were
very fragrant. About twenty-five en-.
joyed the hospitality Of Mr. and Mrs,
Murphy, who have purchased hand
some piano recently. Mr.. Murphy is
a prominent painter and paper-hang.
er while Mrs. Murphy is one Of our
progressive hair dressers. Mrs. J. W.
Evans has been indisposed for the
past two weeks, but is convalescent.
Miss. Estella Hayes has returned
home after spending about three
weeks in Decatur, Ala, with her pa.
rents, where she was called on a sad
occasion to attend the funeral of one
Of her brothers. Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Turner. Mr.. Henry Sloan.
MIR. Everett and Miss Sara Turner
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
A. AND l STATE NORMAL.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE SLATER
AND JEANS FUND WORKERS
OF TENNESSEE AND
KENTUCKY.

Whereas we have been so rooyally
entertained by the Faculty and
Student body of the State Normal
School, Roger Williams, and Fisk
University,
ResOlUed, That we extend to them
and their excellent heads :-Presi-
dent Hale of the State Normal; Pres
ident Townsend of Roger Williams,
and DR.. Mckenzie of Fisk University
our sincere thanks.
ReSolued further, That copy of
these resolutions be sent to the press
and to each of the above institutions.
Signed,
JAMES X. HUGHES
G. T. COOK.
> T. W. STEPHENS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
AN APPEAL TO THE WHITE

To the White People of the South
Inspired with desire for the vel
fare of the Southland, I desire as
a member of the colored race to adj.
dress you on a matter of grave con-
Germ.
Large numbers of colored people
os you know, have left the South for
the North; large numbers are still
'eeving, and still larger numbers are
planning to go. Among those yet to
are some Of the most substantial
and dependable element of the race.
Despite the temporary material adj
'antage this brings, I am convinced
by practical observation in both sec
ions that it is not for the permanl
mt large good of those who go. At
the same time hte loss of so many
Of our lafrrars can hut handicap the
III at the time when the world is
making upon it thelargest demand
in history for raw material.
If this movement is for the best
rood of neither the white man nor
black, enlightened self interest would
suggest that something be done to
check it. In my opinion, there is
VT one remedy, and that lies in your
hands. AS I have studied the ques-
ton carefully among my people, I
find two reasons for their course.
They seek better wages and better
treatment.
Evidently, then, reasonable In.
crease Of wages in view of the high
cost of living and more liberal poll
cy toward the colored people in view
of the trend of the world toward larg-
er liberty would tend speedily to ar
rest this migratory movement.
Though these things appeals to
their leaders in this hour of their
panic will continue to be in vain.
! believe your press and pulpit
could have a powerful influence in
holding sentiment in the right direc-
ton at this time. Ia not this the
hour for the best men of both races
to get together for the good of the
South. A conference of conservative
and candid men Of both races in each
community would bring tolight speci-
fic matters whose correction would
prove the desired solution.
(Signed) H. H. Proctor,
Atlanta, Getorgia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
HADLEY SCHOOL.

The Parent Teachers Association
Of Hadley School will meet Friday
afternoon, April 9th in the Hadley
School Building. DR.. L. A. Bow
man will address the Parent-Teach
ers, subject, what every man and
woman should know, and children
betaught. We want crowded
house. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. e. B. Looper, Pres.
Miss j. L. Childress, Sec.