davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-27
EVERY SCHOOL CHILD NOW A
MEMBER OF JUNIOR RED CROSS
Wson Schools Break All Rec ords For Membership in Junior
Red Cross-Patriotic w ork of Girls Makes This
Record Possible

The efforts Of the schools in in
teresting the children in the Junior
Red Cross, have succeeded to meas
ure beyond anticipation. The plan of
the Junior Red Cross is to make any
school A Red Cross School that gath
ers funds to the amount equal to
twenty five cents for each pupil en-
rolled.
In Chicago this seemed too great
an undertaking, and it was there ar
ranged that any room gathering two
dollars should be called Red Cross
Room. In Minneapolis, it was plan
ned that any school gathering twen-
ty dollars should be called Red
Cross School. Under these plans
only fifty eight and eighty dollars re-
spectively would have been required
to make the Williston Schools, all
Red Cross Schools.
But the active spirit of the west
pervades the schools, and today an
amount more than equivalent to twen-
ty five cents each for the thousand
children of the city schools has been
placed in the hands of Mr.. H. K.
Brown, treasurer of the Junior Red
Cross of the School. This has been
in large measure brought by the
pupils themselves, and high degree
of enterprise has accompanied the
securing of the quarters on the part
of many of the pupils. Nearly seven
hundred pupils secured their own
membership fees. The remaining
funds have come from several sources.
One father and mother refrained from
exchanging Christmas gifts between
themselves, and sent this money to
the three rooms where their children
attend school to care for the children
who could not bring their quarters.
One or two other people have sent
varying numbers of quarters also to
help out the children who had none.
And one Sunday School Glass earned
ten dollars which they placed in the
common fund to make up for !uar-
tc,s that were no. forth coming from
*or1e of the little children.
The largest single contribution is
from a group of girls who of their
own initiative had formed a Junior
Red Cross last summer, and who
worked long and faithfully during
the heat of the summer, earning mon-
ey, knitting and sewing, and working
for the soldier boys. 1t was this
group also who bought testaments
for the boys in Company &C." After
consideration these loyal
girls voted to place the fifty dollars
in their treasury, into the common
fund of the school Junior Red Cross,
and thus purchase memberships for
the remaining children of the schools.
This splendid act is only equalled by
the splendid spirit that prompted it.
These good girls are receiving and
meriting high commentator fo rthis
action And so Williston bears the
proud distinction of having all its
school children, members of the Jun
ior Red Cross. So far as is yet
known, no other school of it's size in
the state has attained this patriotic
success. This ready response speaks
volumes for the spirit of the children
and their homes. .
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-27
SELLS INTEREST IN IDEAL
POOL HALL

A deal was closed this week where
by Mr.. Charles Kassis sold his in
terest in the Ideal Pool Hall to Jo-
seph Esta. Mr.. Kassis has been a
successful business man hero for a
number of years and his many friends
regret to see him leave. Although
Mr.. Kassis is uncertain as to what
he will do in the future he expects to
leave for California soon where he
will take a we'll deserved vacation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-27
ARE SAFELY LANDED
SAY THE REPORTS
REPORTS OF CABLES RECEIVED
FROM N. D. SOLDIERS FROM
OTHER SIDE

The Fargo Forum and the .Minot
News are carrying reports of mes
sages received from severa! North
Dakota soldiers stating that they have
safely landed on the other side.
Word has been expected here hour
ly but up to the present writing we
have not heard of any message. The
chances are however that the boys
are safely across the Atlantic and
out of reach of the submarine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-27
THE SECRET OF THE STORM
COUNTRY"

The Secret Of the Storm Country,
a sequel to the famous "Tess of the
Storm Country" with the popular,
actress Norma Talmage in the lead
ing role will be the attraction at the
Orpheum Theatre on Jan. and 2,
with special matinee New Years at
3 p. NJ.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
Report of Condition of FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 -9022- At Newark, in the State of Ar kansas, at the Close of Business, Mar. 5, 1917

RESOURCES Loans and discounts$31,85 Overdrafts, unsecur-
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
r or Mayor
 J. H. HOLDERBY.
For City Marshal
 J. F. MORGAN
 GEORGE WITT.
For Recorder
 k. H. WILLIAMSON. w. E. AMMAN.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, March 5, 1917. Notice is hereby given that James w. Taylor, of Bailey, Arkansas, who, on October 30, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. 010237, for s. E. 14 s. E.. +, Section 29, Township II N. Range 1 w, 5th Principal Me ridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Batesville, Arkansas, on the 18th day of April 1917.
 Claimant names as witness es:
 J. w. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark ansas.
 W. J. Caldwell, of Bailey, Arkansas.
 A. s. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark ansas.
 J. N. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark ansas.
 JNO. ". ALLEN,
 Register.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
MADE FATHER AND GRANDFATHER AT
 THE SAME HOUR

A son was born a few days ago to MT. and Mrs. R. F. Tyler of Jackson county and at the sace hour son was born to MT. and Mrs. James Coe. As Mrs. Coe is MT. Tyler's daugh- ter, MT. Tyler became a father and grandfather at the same hour. The Coe baby has been named Woodrow and the Tyler baby has been named Wilson.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
WOODMEN GAIHER
 IN STATE MEETING

Hope, March 13.-The elev- enth biennial state convention of the head camp of the Wood men of the World began a three days session at Hope this morning with 1000 visitors including delegates to the meet ings of the Woodmen and the Woodmen Circle in the city. The convention in numbers and enthusiasm, is the most success ful ever held in the state.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

Mrs. E. M.Wayman has been quite sick for several days.
 G..O. Magness transacted business ii Batesvlle Wednes- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards are spending the week in St.. Louis.
 w. D. Murphy, a prominent business man of Batesville is in town today.
 Mrs. Ruth Gideon of Bates vile spent Tuesday and We'd nesday here.
 J. F. Yates, good citizen of Charlotte, was in town to- day on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Collum have moved to Swifton where they will reside.
 Judge J. H. Jimerson of Sul. phur Rock was in town Tues day on business.
 Mrs. E. A.Hensley of Lonoke is spending few days here visiting relatives.
 John Miller of HeberSprings spent a few days here this week on business.
 E. R. Moore has purchased g new Buick touring car and il was delievred Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Gregory and little son, Melville, were up from Paroquet Tuesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Collun left Monday for Swifton where they will reside in the future.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

R. l.. Conditt, a prominent citizen of Tuekerman, was i'll town Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. R. M. Galloway is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Hinson, at McCrory, this week.
 Uncle Jimmie Walker, one of Newark's oldest citizens, has been quite sick for several days.
 Oscar Warren and children of near Cord spent Wednesday here attending the Home Econ mics School.
 Mrs. s. w. Clark of Bates vile is spending a few days in town visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Wayman.
 Former Postmaster John T. Tharp left this morning for points in Eastern Arkansas to spend a few days.
 Miss Mary Wright of Sul- phur Rock spent Monday and Tuesday here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dan Moore.
 Dan Moore has purchased a new Buick touring car. It is one of the latest type six cylin- der, five passenger cars, and is one of the finest cars in town.
 Along with the other neces- saries of life, the cost of mar age license has gone up and 1t costs 50 cents more to get married, after today, when the increase becomes effective, than it formerly did.
 For Sale.-Frostproof cab. bage plants, home grown, early varieties, including Jersey Wakefield, Drumhead, and i Succession. Plants will be ready to set out March 21, price 200 per hundred, phone 26. Mrs Fred M. Walker.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power vested in me as mayor of the incor- porated town of Newark, Ark ansas, 1 do hereby proclaim that an election will be held in the town of Newark, Arkansas on the first Tuesday in April, 1917, which will be on the 3rd day of April 1917, for the pur- pose of electing one Mayor, ,one Rerorder, one Treasurer, one Marshal and five Aldermen to serve in the town of Newark, Arkansas, for the ensuing l2 months.
 Given under my hand and seal this the 9th day of March, 1917.
 J. H. HOLDERBY,
 Mayor.
 
 Mrs. V. Walling of Magness spent Wednesday in town
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

Col. Bill Duvall, one of Sul- phur Rocks leading merchants was in town Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in -----------$25,0 100000 Surplus fund----- 6,000.00 Undivided profits, $3,013.14; Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid, $632.90---- 2,380.24 Circulating notes out standing------- 25,00o.o0 Demand deposits: Individualdeposits subject tocheck--175,4 ,421.51 Certificates of de- posit due in less than 30 days 609.32 Cashiers checksout- standing .------ 5,615.93 Time certificates of deposits (payable after 30 days or more notice) = 14,158.88 Total of time depos- it's, Item Al, $14,- 158.88
 Total S254.185.88 State of Arkansas, County of Independence, ss: 1, E. B. Chesser, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge mad belief.
 E. B. CHESSER,
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 14th day of March 1917.
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Notary Public. My com. exp. Feb. 8, 1920. Correct-Attest:
 c. M. EDWARDS,
 F. c. HOYT,
 E. R. MOORE,
 Directors.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
Political Announcements

The Journal is authorized to announce the following candi- dates for city offices, subject o the City Election, April 3.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

The Juniors Will present An entertainment At the High School Auditorium Friday Afternoon At tWo-thirty O'clock Free. Col Bill Dnuall one -nf Snl
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

Mrs. V. Walling of Magness spent Wednesday in town
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
SHELBYVILLE.

Prof. J. b. Lehman of Edwards,
Mississippi, is here for the purpose
of laying off the campus, preparatory
to the erection of the buildings of
the school for the Christian church.
The citizens in general are looking
forward to the beginning of the
work with much interest The pub
lie school had a very interesting
opening Monday. An unusually large
number of patrons was present. Ad-
dresses were made by the teachers.
Prof. r. P. Purdy, Vice President Of
Turner, Lawyer C. j. Moody, presi-
dent OF the board of education, Mr.. C..
l.. Shohner, secretary of the board.
the enrolment was good. Plans
we're announced for the year and a
very successful term is anticipated.
Mrs. Allen Scales has been confined
70 her bed with fever. Mr.. Rufus
Martin and family have moved to
Dayton, Ohio. Mr. John Flack and
family have also moved to the same
place. They write that they are
well pleased with their new home.
We learn that several others contem-
plate moving. Rev. Looper of Nash
vile preached two interesting SER
mons at the First Baptist Church,
Sunday Miss Mabel o. Myers spent
Sunday and Monday with home folks.
Miss Lettie Stone, Mrs. Emma Can
non and Mrs. Nancy Bledsoe are on
the sick list. Daddy" Mayfield was
buried last week, Mrs. Nancy Camp
bell of Flat Creek is quite sick. Miss
Toylee Hix graduate of the public
school, and who recently made five
year certificate, takes the position at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BELLS.

Mr.. Aaron Glass left Saturday
night for Nebraska. Mr.. S. S. Searcy
spent a few hours in Jackson, Tenn.
Monday afternoon. Rev. Aspen be-
gan his revival at Fair View G, M.
Il. Church Sunday. Mr.. Clarence
Taylor left several weeks agN for
Ohio. Mr.. Taylor is a noted presser
he has gone to make Ohio his future
home. Mrs. Sam'l Searcy was in Mem
phis, Wednesday to be examined for
Navy service. Mr.. Searcy passed the
examination o. X. and will leave very
soon for New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Cole, Mrs. Mollie McLemore,
Rev. S. j. Hunt, Misses A. l.. Free
man, Bessie B. and Mary S. Searcy
spent last week in Meadow, Tenn,
attending the Tennessee Progressive
Association and Convention. Miss
Mary S. Searcy had served three
years as assistant secretary. Miss
Searcy was elected recording secre-
tary this year for the Sunday School
Convention. Mrs. Ethel Duham and
charming little son, Charlie OF
Mississippi is, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Tansel. Miss Vad L. Searcy OF
Fruitville spent several days with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Searcy. Mr.. Oda Mathews is sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
UNION CITY.

Misses Flora Maytield and Oracle
Edwards have returned from a very
pleasant visit to Cairo. After an ex-
tended visit to Charlottesville, Mo,
Blytheville, Ark. and other points,
Mrs. Chas Taylor, Jr., returned home
Tuesday. Miss Shelby of Obion was
in our city last week having some
dental work done. While here she
was the guest of Mrs. H. NJ. Nc
Maxim. Mrs. Lizzie Grinston of
Champaign, ILL.,, is the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Eliza Neville. Mrs.
Mabel Scott is quite i'll at her home
Oh Summer Street. Her friends are
wishing for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Tom Carter of Hickman spent
few hours in the city Monday, en-
route to Centerville, Tenn. Mrs.
Laura VIM and Mr.. Bob H. Long
were called to Cairo Saturday to at
tend the funeral OF Mr.. Virgil Jones.
Mr.. Arthur Townsend Swift, left
Tuesday night for st. Louis, Mo-,
and other points. While in st.
Louis he is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Hattie Caldwell has
returned from pleasant visit to
Dyersburg. Little Miss Eddie B.
Ridgeway is spending some time
with her auntie, Mrs. Robert Lee
Larry. The Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies of the
Paris District convened in conven-
ton in Browns Chapel A. M. E.
Church, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of last week. With the eff
ficient District President, Mrs. Tena
Barham, presiding. The different
churches throughout the District,
were well represented by pastors and
delegates. Interesting papers were
read and discussed with enthusiasm
That women are and have always
been potent factors in Missionary
work was clearly evinced in this
meeting. The women of the Paris
District are doing great work for
the cause of missions. Mr.. Dan
Harper of Paducah, KY, spent Sun
day and Monday with home folks.
Miss Jessie Lee OVERLY of Jackson,
spent several days in the city, from
here she went for an extended visit
to Chicago, Ill. After attending the
summer Normal at Nashville and
spending several weeks of vacation
very pleasantly with relatives and
friends in Springfield and Decatur
vile, Tenn, Mrs. III. M. McMakin has
returned home to take up her work
In the public school. while away
she specialized in the new govern
ment methods of canning and while
visiting in the rural districts she
practiced and taught these methods
to others. She came home ladened
with all the fruit and vegetables she
needs and some to spare for the boy
behind the gun. Mrs. Georgia Mos
ley made flying trip to Hickman,
Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Clemens, who
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. c. E. Lynx and her charming
little daughter, Gladys Bernice have
returned home after spending two
weeks most pleasantly in Memphis,
Tenn. They were royalty entertain
ed by their many friends and rela-
tives while in the Bluff City. The
many friends are glad to see Mrs.
Ida January out, having been indis-
posed for several weeks. Mrs. Mary
Crosby too, has been indisposed for
a week is out again. Mr.. Richard
Lonely who has been quite ill for
some time is convalescent. Mrs. Cal
lie Johnson has been quite ill for
some time. Mrs. Emma Nash of
Dyersburg and Mr.. ]. Moses of Ken
ton are the pleasant guests of their
mother, Mrs. Temple Moses on Brad
ford Avenue. Mr.. Ivison Johnson of
Memphis was called home on the
account of the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Callie johnson. Mrs. Callie
Mae Mattison of Oklahoma is ex-
pected home soon. Miss Marion
Johnson was called home from her
school, Hopewell, Monday evening of
this week on the account Of the ill
ness of her mother. Her mother be-
ing much improved, she was able to
return Tuesday evening. Mr.. j. T.
Holland of Jackson is spending a
while in the city. Mr.. Willie T.
Moses of Helena, Ark, who was
drafted for service is spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Temple
Moses. He will also spend por-
ton of the time with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
January, ere he takes his leave for
the training camp. Rev. S. P. Nor
row, pastor of the Farmers Chapel,
Miss Sallie Ann Boone and Mr.. C. ].
Porter the superintendent of Farm
ers Chapel Sunday school are at
tending the District Sunday School
Convention which is in session at
Johnson's Grove, six miles north of
Humboldt. Prof. and Mrs. w. F.
McLafn of Holly Springs, Miss are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1vison
Currie on Margin St. DR.. w. D.
Clayborn, the progressive dentist of
our city was called to Humboldt last
Sunday on business, after spending
Sunday evening in Humboldt, he
spent Monday in Jackson. Robert
Bond, the son of Mrs. Lula Bond
Jarrett, departed this life September
4, 1917, at Jane Terrell Hospital,
Memphis. Robert had a painful &C
cident recently sticking nail in his
foot, it became so serious he was
taken to Memphis to the hispital
thinking and trusting that he would
recover. The body will be brought
to Brownsville, Wednesday of this
week. No arrangement for funeral
has been made yet On last We'd
nesday evening DR.. Sutton e. Griggs
gave most instructive lecture at
the First Baptist Church on current
events. DR.. Griggs is one of the
most noted orators of the race. Dur.
ing the evening the following num-
bers were rendered: Vocal solo,
"The Sweetest Story ever Told" by
Miss N B. Whitelow. Vocal solo,
"On the Road to Paradise" by Mrs
Maude d. Curtis. Vocal duet, Come
love am waiting for thee" by Mrs.
Matte Currie and Miss Blanche
Walker, the pianist Of Farmers
Chapel. Each number on the pro-
gram was sweetly rendered. Mrs ].
w. Evans was the accompanist for
the occasion. DR.. G. B. McLain, the
popular druggist was at her best in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BELL BITCKLE.

Mr.. Frank Stubs of Nashville was
the guest of Mr.. Ernest Short. Mr..
Thomas Carney was seen at home
visiting relatives and friends. Miss
Ida Tillman of st. Louis, Mo-, made
a flying trip home last week. The
prodigal sons supper, arranged by
the generals Of the Holy Camp Meet
ing the oath was something grand.
Mr.. R. T. Tillman has been a live
wire during the great camp meeting
Rev. DR.. A. A. w. Hill, closed his
meeting Monday night, September
3rd with forty-two converts. We all
love Rev. Hill and hope he will come
back to see us again. Will Adams
died Sunday morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Adams has been sick for quite
while. He lea'As wife and host
of relatives and frienSs to mourn
their loss. Mr. Tom Hines was over
for the funeral. The funeral was
preached Monday morning, Septem-
Der Bird at II o'clock by Rev. w. v.
Hawkins, Rev. Emanuel Smith and
Rev. DR.. A. A.NW. Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
WASHINGTON.

Officers and members B. o. 1863
had their annual picnic Saturday
evening September LIST and proved to
be a success. The amount of cash
raised was $1,000. There were
present people from all parts of the
country and from Nashville, Spring
field and Cedar Hill. General Man
ayers were Mr.. Page Tyler, John
Terry, Richard Terry, Allen Wash
ington, John Green and Jacob Stones
Cladies) Lady Terry, Lottie Wash
ington, Mr. and Mrs. John r. OAR
den spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Darden and also Miss Bell
Darden was here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Darden were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Washington and
delicious dinner was served with the
assistance of Miss Jennie Darden of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Trabue were the guests of Mr.. Gabril
Washington. Mrs. Mary Darden of
Pleasant View was the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Willie d. Terry. Miss
Ermer and Miss Bessie Darden We're
the guests of Miss Ethel Ellis. Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Emma Carter
of Washington spent pleasant
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reynolds. Miss Bulena Harris and
Miss Annie May Terry served ice
cream Sunday in honor of their
friends, Miss Carrie Williams, Miss
Matte and Santefe Williams, Miss
Lucy Trabue, Mr.. Guy Darden, Albert
Wells, Ewing Terry, Gus Darden.
Mr.. James Mallory of Nashville was
here Saturday visiting relatives. Mrs.
Rankin Doyle has returned to her
home in Columbia after spending
three weeks at Washington. She
reports pleasant time while here
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
PULASKI.

Mrs. Ida Watkins of Nashville was
the guest of relatives and friends
for two weeks being the house guest
of Mrs. Mary Kimber. She returned
home August 81. Mrs. Amanda Pull
len and Miss Katie Thornton enter
tanned at dinner Sunday their pastor,
Rev. d. Howard and Deacon Joe
DAILY. The presiding elder, Rev.
Porter of Campbell Chapel was here
and preached Sunday night. The
Teachers Community meeting
brought the teachers of the county
together September 6, 7, s. Many
helpful ideas were exchanged and
all greatly benefited 1t was held at
the Pulaski High School. Sir N.
N. Reynolds is in the city again Mrs.
Wiley Rhodes left for her home,
Nashville, Monday evening. Mr..
Cortez- Sykes, Mr.. VIM. Sykes and
Mr.. Rhuby Pinder are at work in
Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. M. A..
Turner and Miss j. B. Bramlette en-
tertained few friends last Wednes-
day evening in honor of their sister,
Mrs. Edmonia -Windham and cousin,
Mrs. Annie Maxwell. A very enjoy
able time was spent. The honorees
are visiting relatives. Rev. Beever
and Miss Elizabeth Buford were mar
ried last Wednesday night at the
Baptist church. Rev. Wilson officiat-
ing. Mrs. Annie Phillips keeps very
sick. Miss Mary Alternately and
aunt, Mrs. Caroline Beasley were in
Nashville last week. Mrs. Annie
Bates has been on the sick list for
several weeks. Mrs. Henrietta Ben
son and son John Henry spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Nashville
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ode
Green.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BRENTWOOD.

The Young Peoples Christian AS
ISOLATION will give a banquet Mon
day night. September 10, in honor
of Brother R. f. Hunts second
years anniversary. Bro. r. f. Hunt
went to Rutherford County to assist
Rev. |. S. Davis in his meeting. Rev.
7. w. Watkins preached at the First
Baptist Church at Columbia, Sunday
and Sunday night. Rev. Davis
preached a wonderful sermon Sunday
Meeting was fine Rev. w. b. Cren-
shaw is carrying on his attractive
meeting. The ladies of the NJ. e.
Church met at Mrs. Marie Dobtson S
Monday evening, September 8, Miss
Rosa A. Daniel and Mr.. Sanders Had
ley are sick.