davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
NEW CROP RICE.

The scarcity Of rice has Great
ed a great demand and we are
glad to inform our people that
they can now get new crop rice,
either at retail Or wholesale, at
the C. D. Kenny Co. sugar ard
coffee store in Columbia. Mr..
Roberts, the manager, is as clev-
ser gentleman as you ever met,
and always has sugar for you
rand the best brands of coffees,
teas, etc.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
PULL DOWN MOUNDS FROM
PEACH TREES

PULLING MOUND DOWN-The
first to the fifteenth Of October, and
the trees examined for the bOrer. The
presence of the borer will be noted by
the eXudation of gum, and may be
easily removed with a small knife. AT
ter the trees have been Wormed, a sec
and coat of trunk wash made as direc
ted. should be applied.
It is very important that this
mound be pulled down, otherwise, it
will be very detrimental to the
growth Of the trees rs it furnishes an
excellent place for the borer to work.
STANDARD TRUNK WASH
Lump Lime 20 pounds.
Soap CWhale Oil, homemade or
! ,ndry) 3 pounds.
sulphur. ...... pounds.
Water % gallons.
I urge on the farmers to take heed
20 this warning, as the success Of the
orchard. dccpnds on the care that has
been taken of the trees.
MAKING THE WASH:-Shave the
soap finely and dcsolve in three gal
Ions of hot water. Make thin
paste of sulphur and add to the soap
solution. and while the lime is shaking
Gn half barreD, the solution of soap
and sulphur is poured over it and the
whole quantity is diluted to twenty
five gallons, which is q sufficient
.ruantity to wash 10000 trees, 6 to
s years old.
This wash is very inexpensive, and
may be easily applied by the use of a
paint brush.
J. w. SHEALY,
Balleentinc, S. c..
County Demonstration Agent.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
SCHOOLS CLOSED
BY RIGID ORDER
Sheriff Miller Puts Into Effect In
structions From State Board
Of Health--Churches Too
Must Observe New
Ruling.

Every school in the county is
closed by order of the state BOARD
of health on account Of the vio-
lent epidemic of Spanish inAuen-
"a, which is sweeping the army
camps, cities, towns and rural
districts of the entire country.
The order closing the doors of
every school in the county was
received by Sheriff Miller yester-
day morning, and in a little
while the Sheriff notified all
schools to close. The order re-
ceived by the sheriff read:
S'Under authority Of paragraph
1914, South Carolina code, you
are hereby directed to close all
schools and other institutions of
learning, churches, picture
shows, and all other places OF
public gathering in your county.
See that there is no crowding IN
stores and public conveyances.
The order is sweeping and the
Lexington sheriff is expected to
see to it that it is strictly and
ampartially obeyed.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
MISS EFIRD NAMES
COMMITTEES
Patriotic Women to Do The Work
in Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive.

The following have been appointed
by the Chairman, Miss Ruth Efird 70
work this district and they Will ap-
point others to help them whenever
needed.
st. David and vicinity-Miss May
Corley, Captain.
Mt. Hebron and yvicinity-AIiss Lot
tie Cromer, Captain.
Pisgah and vicinity--Mrs. John NJ.
Taylor, Captain.
Midway and vicinity-Mrs. Chan.
Klccklcy Captain.
Midway school.-Miss Ethel Price
Captain.
Wise Ferry Road and vicinity
Mrs. Hendrix Roberts. Captain.
Providence church and vicinity
Mrs. sam Rawl, Captain.
Pilgrim church and Nicinity-Mlss
Katherine Efird, Captain.
LcaDhart Road and vicinity-Miss
Annie Caughman, Captain.
Mntho,lis church LeNinSton-l IS
DANES. J. J. Win5ard & :. +. George
BAPTIST church LcXington-Ni#s"s
Sudin Floyd &; Grace Powell
LNtMcr0n church, LcNn"ton-Aii*: i:
cecil Barre <, Mrs. Van Ovlncr.
Lexington High School-Mrs. ". l.
Black. Mrs x II. Riser. Misses Kate
Shun. Mary Wjng@rd. Elton Hendrix
r,th@l Drchcr, Lula May Eptin%, Al,
line NIrmun. Annie Lou iHN!"r.
Every amt is requested to report t'
49,, ;.,,,.,, 80 tho, ord tf each wees
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
CRAFT-SPlRES.

s Mr.. Arnold Craft of Pelion and
Miss Eula Lee Spires of Castor,
were happily married on Sunday
afternoon, September 29th, at
aeur busy little town of Pelion.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Spires Of Castor and the groom
is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Graft Of PeIion, and is now serv-
ing his country in the navy.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
Or, 5.jA Il 4 }I.I".4 Is
OFFERING AID
State Board Of Health Requests
Reports 0a Influenza.

The state Board Of Health is
supplying medical relief to those
communities in the State which
are in most need of aid on &C.
count of the present epidemic Of
influenza.
DR.. J. A. Hayne, secretary Of
the board, has sent out the FOL-
lowing notice to all local boards
Of health with the request that
this information be furnished
promptly by every community
where influenza is prevalent:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
Notice to Local Health Board

You are requested to telegraph
the State Board Of Health, Co.
lumbia, collect, the following in
formation:
l. Number of old and new
cases Influenza.
2. Number of new cases oc-
curing each day.
3. Number Of physicians in
active practice.
4. Number of nurses availa-
BILE.
5. What aid, if any, is need
ed from the State Board OF
Health?
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
NEWS NOTES 4TH
LIBERTY LOAN
by Miss Ethel /. Brookef, Swansea,
Publicity Chairman).

Onc of the most patriotic and
enthusiastic meetings OF the whole
count, vas hcid at New Brookland,
Monday evening September 3Oth. A
bout twcnty men and a large number
of N>mcn were present.
Mrs nuukcr county chairman vas
there. and perfected a good organiza-
ton among the workers. Mrs. How
ard Smith is chairman Of the commit
tee and sends in fine reports Of the
good work they are dolng-'We
are storming the evenings Tort
she says. The sale of bonds goes
well forward and this township will
be one of the first to report victory.
Good reports are coming in from
the diffeent township chairmen and
, the first weeks work shows up ere
! ditably. but every citizen of the coun-
! " is askd to remember, he GlEes
| twice who gives quickly and there is
aid and comfort to the enemy IN cach
DAYS delay, while every bond "old
! nrings nearer the hour Of victory with
righteous peace
| Following is Il list Of the township
chairrHnn Of the Woman'* com,nl'tc2
Tor tho county:
Full Swamp: MIS-. i. +. Craft
! .;.vHn"c.. :. (.
I Io;rr~ ;>prn~<::' Mr.. {. Q. 'IH.to,
{ Edmund
riacI. Creek: Mr*. Lc:&ic II. Fort,
i'rlion.
"ron1 River: Mrs. r. ". T".cl<,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09

the work of the Council of Defense
is better understood the women
practically all over the county are
patriotically doing their bit towards
the winning Of the war.
While the Liberty Loan drive has
the right of way at present, the re-
sponses to the Red Cross appeals
have been intensely gratifying, and
the women have quickly and gener-
ously filled all orders received.
1t is impossible to itemizc the work
done by any particular branch, but
suffice it to say that the Stacker is no
longer known among he women Oh
Lexington County and freely are they
doing their best for freedoms cause.
The colored women under the lea
dership of Mrs. G.. f. Williams Oh
Swansea are helping the Red cross
work and sale Of Bonds.
Below is an important notlce apouV
the nut shell campaign which we
hope will enlist you.
How We Can Help Protect Our
Soldiers Overseas From German
Poison Gas.
At least our scientists have found
an almost sure protection Tor our
soldiers overseas from the awful pol
son gas Of the Germans WhlcA III
the carly days Of the war laid waste
50 many thousands of brave young
lives.
Every member Of our community
,,,I, =, t1;c .~rrot work if they
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
FAIR POSTPONED.

AS we go to press we learn that the
State Fair has been ordered postpon-
ed by the State Board of Health, until
the present epidemic of Influenza
ceases. While the management OF
the County Fair has not been ottlclal-
ly .lotified still it expected that It
will be and that the County Fair will
also be postponed until some future
date
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
ST STEPHENS SVSPENDS SERVICE

In accordance with orders issued
by the State Board Of Health there
will be no Sunday School or services
held in st. Stephens Lutheran church
Sunday. This order prohibits all
churches schools etc, from holding
meetings while the present epidemic
of S,anish Influenza is raging. There
rorc there Will be 10 further service
until this order is rcscindCd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
CHARTER OAK COMMUNITY
FAIR POSTPONED

On account of the recent order of
the State Board Of Health, the Char
ter Oak Community. Fair will not be
held on October 18th as previously an
nounced, but will be held at some fu-
ture time the date to be announced
later.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
Services Suspended
At Mt. Pilgrim.

On account of the recent order
of the State Board of Health for
bidding public gatherings Of any
kind, there will be no services at
Pilgrim Lutheran church Satur-
day and Sunday next.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
WE SERVE THE PUBLIC.

= Everything in drugs and medicines,
we have them. Ask Rice, he knows
about it, twenty years experience.
IF. HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09
TAX NOTICE.
Office Of County Treasurer Of Lexing-
ton S. c., October 1, 1913.

Public notice is hereby given that
stat, County and school Taxes for
Lexington County will be received by
me from October Is to Dec. 31st.
1918 inclusive.
The Levy is as follows:
State. 49,. -. ....S IA Mills
Ordinary County. ....6 Mills
Roads. ... -. .......2 Mills
Court House improvement l Mill
Weak Schools. -. ..l-4 Mills
Constitutal school.... ..3 Mills
TOTAL 20 1-2 Mills
Special schools and Bonds Nos. 1
and 25 mllls
Special school and bonds No. IS
Il mills
Special schools and bonds Nos. IL,
20 81, & 10 mills.
Special School No. 13......S mills
Special schools Nos. i, 80 and 81
.... ......6 mills
Special School No. ?, 4, II, 16, IT,
%; q; so; 80 33, 81, IS, 40, AZ, AZ;
As; 46, so, 81, &c, 60; Il; IS; II; -;
81: SS;... .......4 mills.
Special schools Nos. s, S, 9, IA, 10,
20; 23: 26; 2S; 81; 36; Al, A; As; AZ,
81, So, 64; 70, -, 73, "A; rs; rs; 7s;
so. ....Z Ahiii9'
Capitation Road tax Of $500 upon
all male citizens Of the county be-
tween q and 55 years Of age, poll tax
of s1.OO between q and 60 years and
capitation dog tax Of SOC. All papable
at same time and charged in tax re-
reipt
Schedule viii appear later.
c. l.. Leaphart,
Co. Treasurer.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09

Subscribe to The DjsNotch-News.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-09

Il i q pleasure to report TIA! >'i''F
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
PASC0FF FAILS TO MAKE GETAWAY; ARRESTED
BIG DEATH LIST
 FOLLOWS TRAIN CRASH
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Pres

N
 CHICAGO sud1. Juno Saturday Iygnhoc persons. n addition ncllI, 'noshis aIaco 
 The dead injured O he company and practically sleeping occurred,
 Nr,.ute, O, train fire, destroying of in Q c n bulk 0 h, survivors
 i l,l n preceding Michigan City Hammond f the caused tho second section o'clcs crashed into tho of the uevy train of Iui"ns ro"ghi4 m uoa4n the 
 The a hi9h to through coaches Q
  siderable o IS failed the danger @ >anc' that he was dead " Go throttle for -oo, ao i er"s"' the thcl.
 believed rtui,- ,6..s p.,oo were killed in it $ % among he one girls Io !, oN ,utuI.ut
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
ORLANDO SAYS ITALIANS
 WON THE GREAT BATTLE.
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

relative Italian front indicates battle situation is Italians e n pti ned, the recent fighting but the makes Friday Premier Chamber the battle has resulted Italians is e
  eek
 said attacks along be f., he evcnuaiu of the Aus operations Italians positions d t'tur having been il fighting
 Losses stinacd a Men c 70 the situation number during fighting Italian
 Estimates by he
 
 culng en men
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
PASCOEE CAPTURED
 AT TELLER BY
 MARSHAL LUTHER

reaching some point on the coast line in the vicinity of Boring Strait from whence he could make his way to tue Russian Diomcdc Island or Siberia. Nt Penny river, pascoff is said to }.,ec found much difficulty in obtainnt a crossing and finally got caught in the stream in such manner that hc vas unable to get out for nearly two hours Reports brought to tho city Saturday by Penny river natives gave the first definite clue to the dcsertcr's where ahouts by reporting that a man ana- wcring the description of pascon had been taken in by the natives after being in the water for some time. He was permitted to dry his wet clothing at the native village and latter pro- cceded on his journey to the westward. The natives said the man did not look like he was used to the outdoors and also that he was plcntifuly supplied with money With this clue to fol- low Deputy Marshal Harry Pigeon was dispatched with team to take up the trail and is believed to have arr rived at Teller yesterday. In the meantime, word had been sent to Mary's Igloo by phone to send man to Teller to head the runaway off. PascoT will probably be returned by Deputy Pigeon within a day or two.
 The maximum penalty for draft evasion is fixed at twenty years i'm prisonment and Nome's single offender will probably he severely punished for hls fragrant violation of the law. His dcfection has met with unmeogIrcd ccnsure here as every patriotic 2i'izen, as well as the frs. draft quota, feels sense of deep shame that a stigms of t..is- characte. Snould fall upor the comm Jnity.
 --- -----
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
GEN'L MARCH REPORTS 90O,OOO TROOPS ABROAD
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.


 WISHINGToN Sduj'v. June i.a,r1I March, C.uf , To
  Nu,i.u .auua. hundred thousand
 
  expected informed n, uiiod ahead n
  looks however, that lu
  1t
 D, aid that the Central have been held l. fo to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
HOUSE SOUNDED ON PROHIBITION ISSUE
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

aturdlyJ o national prohibition sounded today by
 
  crtung the shipments of coal O the adopted by a of O
  the showing that of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
STRIKE MOVEMENT
 INCREASING HOURLY
 THROUGHOUT AUSTRIA
Special to the Nugget by Associated PtesS:

Special o Associated
 s  Arbier zcitmg, the mi-onfc
  cpd $ sections
 
  a O conditions popuEce
  food rtions
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24

Special to tho Nugget By Associated Press

LONDON Vienna advIccs reaching Amsterdam dis of the Vienna press to mnn the rong " cn 
 of of the capital in soldiers strict measures " sup all parents regarding of asserts that the I" "' ed will be held responsible Tor the " dren"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
SAYS J. 5. PLANES WILL FLY ID EUROPE
 BY NEXT SUMMER
Special to lh. Nugget By Associated Pres.

Branchcr member Ministry probably ny q
  4 i Inc a
 Brancter - building crossing developments American ability the pioneer a crossing
 
  the opinion Ic very good tle acroplanes the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
STEADILY INCREASING PARTICIPATION
 AMERICANS SHOWN eY CASUALTY LISTS


2l. steadf rar pa- the fighting in which hundred ii nacnn h roll Americans
 
 period exceedingly small The official British casua las the power in of hay been
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24

According to an cial communica- tion reaching United States Marshal F.. E. Jordan this morning Maurice Pascoft, the army draft registrant who fled the city June | to escape the first draft call, has been captured at Teller by Deputy United States Marshal Mil ton R. Luther and is now being held awaiting the action of the law.
 The communication announcing tho capture of pascoff, who is classcd as a descrtcr from the United States army. was brought to the city early this morning by Paul Dcnhart the well known mining man. who has been on a visit to the western coast during the past week or two, ond reads as fol. lows:
 Teller Alaska, June 70, 1918 MIR. E. R. JORDAN.
 U. $. Marshal. Nome, Alaska DEAR STR:--
 Some time last night q man by name of Maurice Pascoff. came to Teller, In talking to him this morning he told mo that he had left Nome on Jnne IT,, and that he was in the first Draft Call, and that he left Nome to avoid answering tho said Draft Call on June goth. | arrested him and am now hold ing him on a Commitment issued by the U. $. Commissioner here.
 I win hold the said Maurice Pascoff until I hear from you
 Yours Truly,
 (Sgd) NJ. R. LUTHER,
 Deputy r. S. Marshal
 Teller, Alaska During tho interval since Pascoff disappeared, it has been learned that he made his getaway some time Fri- day evening or Saturday morning, proceeding along the coast to tho westward, evidently in the hope of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
KAISER DOES SOME MORE sRAoeINc.
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

 report replying anniversary that Germany brighter  in the words attained
 situation of satisfactory way; daily gaining hrmer
 asserted listening for greater things in the uturst
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24

To Get th. NEWS of t. World YOU MUST Read the NUGGET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24

Special to the Nugget By Associated Press


   indicate encountered little sisonce the arti
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24

Special to the Nugget by Tho Associated Press


  Beloy Teachi nowhere able the Allied
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24
REPORTED ASSASSIN ATTEMPTED
 CHARLES OF AUSTRIA
Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press.

LONDON Photographic adv from Amsterdam to- Exchange that attempt has of b" frme
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-24

INcoMPARABLE CHARM OF BOWLING IS IN THE rA0' THERE IS SUSPENSE AND THRILL IN EACH PLAY
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY
OBSERVED HERE
METHODIST HAD FITTING PRO
GRAM DURING MORNING

Sunday, at the First Methodist
church, Childrens Day was fittingg
observed, the following program be
ing given
Song, by the school; Stand up, fol
Jesus"
Introductory remarks; by Snperin
tendent Palmer Greene
Reading, THE Heart of Childrens
Day., by Mary Zachary.
Story, Jesus Loving Little Children,
by Marie Stead
Lords Prayer, in concert.
Reading, when We Get Big, by
Mather Fakes, Virginia Rose Marshall
Taylor Land, Gertrude Jordan, Julian
Gordy and Mary Clare Ship
Children Days Song, by twelve boys
and girls; Mildred Shepperd, JUL
Terrell, Alice Quay Zachary, Maxine
and, William Edmund Zachary, Bruce
Williams Jr Lloyd Holder, Idris Las
setter, Joseph Reese, Ed Willis.
Morning Offering, taken by eight
young ladies'
Closing remarks, by pastor, Rev. T
B. Stanford
DOxology.
Benediction
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
ELDER HENDRICKS
breaches GOSPEL
ANNUAL MEETING AT PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH UNDER WAY

The preaching at the Primitive
Baptist church by Elder j. Walter
Hendricks is forceful pointed and
scriptural. The gospel of Christ is be-
ing preached in it's purity and beauty;
stript of vanity and man-glory, the
Lord is presented as the only Savior
of men. During these serious and
troublesome times, all good people de-
sire to seek the Lord, there is no bet
ter opportunity to hear the gospel
presented with it's spiritual virtue
saved by grace, than now
Elder Hendricks, blessed with the
natural gifts of man, and having re-
ceived of the Lord the gift of preach
ing is rich in that he is able to teach
and rightly divide the word of Truth,
proclaiming Christ as the only name
given among men whereby we must
be saved.
Those who desire to hear the truth
presented as the Bible teaches it,
should seek an oportunity to hear
Elder Hendricks
Many out of town visitors are in
attendance. The services will continue
till Thursday; preaching $3.50 in aft
ernoon and $3.50 evening. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend all these
services.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
LUCKY AMERICANS
CAUGHT CAPTOR.S5
GERMANS WALKED DIRECTLY IN
TO FRENCH LINES

LONDON, June TO- How the cap
tors of three American soldiers on the
sector northwest of Chateau Thierry
unwittingly Ted them back in to the
allied lines owing to the tangled con
ditions of the fighting front, was told
by correspondent of the Times with
the American army in France.
Corporal Sidney w. Rogers and pri-
Yates Raymond Howard and Frank P
Ridgeway were captured at Hill 204
two Germans started with them to the
rear, but became confused and walked
straight to the French lines and them
selves were made prisoners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
FIRE DAMAGED
EMPIRE GROCERY
BLAZE STARTING IN REAR LAST
NIGHT WAS QUICKLY PUT OUT

A fire starting in the rear of the
Empire Grocery Company's building
on Seventh street North last night at
nine o'clock did slight damage before
it could be extinguished by the fire
department A quick response and
rapid fighting soon made the building
safe from further damage.
The water and fire damage to the
stock will reach something like $1,000
it was stated at the store at noon to-
day. This was covered by insurance.
The cause of the blaze is attributed
to the work of rats or mice, An over
head shelving full of brooms made the
start easy. The store will be going
again as soon as an accounting of the
losses can be had.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
IN CRISP SUPERIOR
COURT, JUNE 10TH. 1918

The regular May Term, 1918, hay-
ing been on the goth day of May, 1918,
adjourned over for the trial of civil
and criminal business until the 4th
and 9th Mondays in July, 1918, at
which time the grand and traverse
Jurors summoned for appearance at
such May Term were required to give
attendance at such adjourned term;
and,
1t now appearing to the court that
the volume of criminal business that
will come before the grand jury for in
vestigation, and likely to come before
the traverse jury for trial. could not
be disposed of at such adiourner term
OF the court:
Il is ordered by the court that such
previous order of May goth 1918 be,
and the same is hereby vacated, in so
far as the same adjourns the court
until the fourth and fifth Mondays in
July, 1918, and,
An adjourned or special term of
Crisp Superior Court is hereby called
to convene at the court house in said
county at o'clock, A. M, on Tuesday
the 18th day of June 1918, at which
time the regular grand-jury drawn for
the May Term, 1918, are hereby re-
quired to give attendance for service
at such adjourned or special term,
and,
1t is further ordered that the trial
jury heretofore drawn for both the
first and second weeks of said regular
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-10
dist. CONFERENCE
OF METHODISTS
CoRDELE CONFERENCE MEETS
TOMORROW IN ROCHELLE

The Cordele District Conference
will convene at Rochelle at three o.
clock tomorrow afternoon. All the
preachers and pastors and quite a
number of laymen from the churches
represented in the Cordele District
will be in attendance.
The Cordele church will be repre-
sented by O. T. Cover, M. M Fakes,
j. II. Churchwell, H. K. Ertzberger,
j. A. Littlejohn, c. A. Crowen, B. ii,
Palmer, j. B. Ryals, and c. L. Lifsey.
If any of those cannot attend alter
mates will be sent.
The meeting will be presided over
by Presiding Elder w. F, Smith OF
Cordele.