davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Candidates for State
 Committee File Notice

Montgomery, July 12.-(Special.)-An- nouncement for positions on tho
 state democratic executive committee
 came to the secretary of state in
 every mail today, and ,the fact that
 all carried the same form of declars-
 ton indicated that the statements had
 been prepared in one office Names Of
 prominent anti-amendists appear in the
 list, further indicating that tho anti
 amendiSts are carrying out state-
 wide movement in an effort to con
 trol the democratic party in Alabama
 after this year. Amendists are now in
 control.
 Forney Johnston, leader of the anti
 amendists, seeks to be a member ol
 the state executive committee from the
 Ninth district. Cyrus B. Brown, for mer secretary of state, would be T member of the committee from the
 Second district Other candidates for
 the positions follow: R. w. Garner. Third district; John M. Loftin, Third ; John l.. Moon, Third; W. U. Acree, Third; w. B. Merrill, Fourth; W. M
 Coleman, Seventh; w. A. Gibson Ninth.
 Candidates for representative who qualified with the secretary of state in compliance with the corrupt prae- tice act, follow: M. R. Hollis, Crenshaw; J. Valdor Curtis, DeKalb: F. w. Hare, Monroe; WV. A. Mcdowell, Wilcox. The afternoon mail brought another batch of qualifications for members of the state executive committee w.. C. Coker is a candidate in the Second district. J. F. Foy in the Third Dave Goodlett, Jr, in the Fourth, J B. Stearnes in the Seventh, Fred Wall and c. l.. Haley in the Eight and Atticus Mullin in the Ninth.
 B. A. Rogers announced his candi- dacy for state senator from the First senatorial district J. o. Garner be- came candidate for senator in the Fourteenth district. T. w. Hood quali- fled as candidate for representative from Blount county, while w. L. Sher- rod entered the contest for representa- tive from Lauderdale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
LONG with all the other "be

N LONG with all the other better
 M\ movenents,' better babies 0 2A "better mothers" better wives" "better husbands" better sweethearts'' and better mothers-in-law," comes the question of better films"
 A very progressive and wide-awaks club in Birmingham, the Studiosis club. has chosen to sponsor this movement, the moving picture playhouse managers to aid and abet them in the enterprise, cooperating heartily in the movement which will undoubtedly be an achieve ment in the moving picture world.
 Thousands of yards of films are reeled out every day to thousands of eager spectators at the moving picture play houses all over the world, for today the moving picture industry furnishes enter tainment for the greatest number of people that any sort of amusement indus try affords Censorship plays it's part to a great extent, but this story has noth- ing to do with that-I mean censorships. The main object of the better films movement iD Birmingham is after the censorship stage has been passed and the managers cooperate with the club in securing the most attractive pictures alt ready censored-those of appealing oual- ity, educational, inspirational, and pleas- ing at the same time.
 think it was Charles Lamb who once wrote:
 'I prefer the affections to sciences
 This statement might be paraphrased for the moving picture game, by saying that the public prefers agreeable pictures to disagreeable ones
 Anyway, the Studiosis club with It's progressive president, Mrs M. l.. Bum stead, and three of its most prominent and energetic members, Mrs. James (. Trout, Mrs George E. Smith and Mrs. II. A. McKinnon, on a committee known as the better film committee" means to try with the assistance of the local manages of picture playhouses to inaugurate day which will be known as better film day." and on that day picture will be shown to which you could take your wife your mother, your baby, your sweetheart or your grandmother, and all of them en- joy it.
 This better film movement" said Mrs. Trout. who with Mrs. George l.. Smith dropped in to see me few days ago to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Distinguished Service
 Cross Awarded to II
 Americans in France

Washington. July 12.-The distinguished service cross has been awarded by Gen eral Pershing to il more officers and men of the American expeditionary forces for galiantry, the official communique from American headquarters in France, announced today.
 Lieut. Col, Logan Feland and Maj. ]. S. Turrill of the marines received their crosses for their part in the fight at Belleau wood June 6, Major Turrill being cited as having displayed extraordinary heroism in leading his men to the att tack"
 The others cited to receive the cross, seven of them for their work at Seiche- prey, on April 20 and 21, were: Sergt. Benjamin James and Joshua H. Broadhead; Corporal James R. Thorniey, Privates II F. Johnson, J. C. Parent, Edward l.. Dion, Jeremiah Tyrno, traHk r. Gordon and Willard s. Pauley.
 The awards to Broadhead and Gordon were made posthumously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
The Studioss Club Takes Up the Question of Better
 Films at the Movies and Will Endeavor to
 Inaugurate Day Devoted to This Especial Feature

Mary Pickford, Jack Pickford, Dougi1s Fairbanks ard the human interest plays they appear in.s Tn other words, siin- plicity and wholesomeness.
 Now, this is our plan in a nutsheu,H Mrs Trout said: ITO make better film, day a real attraction in Birmingham for the children as well as for the grown- ups, present pictures that will appeal to everybody, young and old; but there is a big if in the way of all this: If the public does rot patronize this better ftl:'l' day with all it's might and main, the managers will lose interest in co-operai- ing with the Studiosis club, and back of all this the producers will lose interest in cooperating with the managers, anu We will have no incentive for our work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
with all of it's dramatic v effects, its music, it's dance, with

SNNAGEANTRY with all of it's dramatic l> effects, its music, it's dance, with S an exquisite Greek setting, Greek boys, Greek girls, soldiers, birds and spirits, all the beauty that art suggests, will be the offering of the national coun- cil of defense at Capitol park on Mon day evening, when it will present the spectacular pageant, The Masque of Pandora"
 There will be a band concert before the pageant, by regimental band. The music for the Pageant will be furnished by Memolis orchestra. More than lOv people will take part in the dance, and it will be given for the fund which pro- vides farewell gifts to our soldiers as they leave for camp.
 Every person buying a ticket may feel that he is giving a kit for a soldier, and tho national council of defense hopes to see every seat taken. Thousands or these kits have been given, and thousands will yet be given Birmingham is asked to cooperate generously in making this a great financial success.
 Mrs. J. II Stanfiel is chairman Of the ticket committee, and has asked the fol- lowing to serve on tho committees Misses Catherine Ledbetter, Elizabeth Schoolar. Olivia o'Neal, Katherine Mor- row. Mrs. Charles Day. and Mrs. Porter Ledbetter.
 The girls of the city are deeply inter ested in the camp to be given for them al Kelley creek under the auspices or inc Sunday school association, along sin,i1.r lines of the camp recently given for the boys.
 The circular being sent out is as fol- lows:
 "How would you like to spend a wecA at Camp Wilma Taska-swimmlns' hiA- ing eating, hearing wonderful storl7S and inspirational talks by some ol DIT mingham's finest women?
 "camp for girls (ages 15-16-ID, register m or before Saturday, July l5, lsle' a' Kellvs Creek, near Prescott Ala-' Juls IT to 2s inclusive. Birmingham sunoay school association. 401 Title Guarantee huildinc. Mrs E. J. Reimel, camp direc- .o- camp is limited to 75. First come' first to go.
 "The Older Girls council is promouas inc camp with the help of the woman council and the secondary committee or the birmingham Sunday School assocla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, July 1e.-(Special.) )-The faculty of the Fourth District Agri- cultural school for the 19lS-19 session as completed is as follows: G. Fl. Thig- pen, president and teacher of Latin and history; Miss Gertrude Widenan, mathematics and science; Miss M. Peebles, English and domestic science; Miss Grice, Headland. expression; Miss Martha Glenn, SyiacaNga, music direc- tor: W. F. Nichols, Amory. Miss, agri- culture.
 The past week the board of stewards for the Sylacauga district of the Methodist Episcopal church bought the beautiful home of George Nichols, on Broad street. the property to be used as a home for the district parsonage. x .. M. Forsman was arrested by of ficers this week and carried to Bir- mingham for trial. It is alleged that he has been distributing German propa- ganda in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Wreck on Southern Caused
 by Child's Playhouse of
 Scrap Iron on the Track

Knoxville, Tenn. July 12.--A play house of scrap iron, built on the track by a nine-year- boy, caused the wreck of a Southern railway fast freight train near Newport Tuesday afternoon, which resulted in the death of John R. Crittenden, veteran engi- neer. according to Thomas N. Skeen, oatef special agent of the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

ing been called here on account of her daughters illness.
 Friends of Mir II. P. Johnson will re- gret to learn that he is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital.
 NIT. and Mrs. Harry Bum will leave today for a visit to north Georgia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Adams left yes terday for Denver and other points in Colorado, where they will spend the next five or six months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Paroles Granted

Montgomery, July 12.-(special )--Goy- erpor Henderson today announced the granting of the following paroles. condi- toned on the future good conduct of the defendants:
 A. ]. Dempsey of Etowah county, as- sault to murder, seven years; William Williams of Jefferson county. burglary two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Poincare at Front

Paris, July l2.-CHavas Agency)-Pres- ident Poincare spent yesterday with tle armies along the front, visiting the troops fighting on the Marne. Ourcq and Aisne sectors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

The production of coal in the Neither lands, negligible before the present cen |tury, has increased yearly until the 1917 production was s.ols.oO0 metric tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Mhen H.hy Is Teeth,nE

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDIcINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See direc- tions on the bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
TEA PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mrs. A J. Bowron will entertain few friends at tea this afternoon at the Tut wiler. complimenting Mrs Edgar Bow ron and her sister, Miss Helen Ander- son of Selma, who are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Bowron and Miss Fan nie and Miss Addie McCaa of Anniston and Miss Lillian Butt of Mobile, the guests of Mir. and Mrs A. M. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

SMII IH- WOOD
 The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Wood, daughter of Mir and Mrs. James Edward Wood, and Sergt. Marvin C.. Smith. quartermastcr corp, Camp Wheel CT. will take place on Monday evening, June 15, at o'clock, at the First Bap- list church of Pratt City. No cards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
SENATOR BENET IS
HIGHLY HONORED
Assigned to Membership on Appro.
. priations Committee-Presides
-, Over Senate.

Washington, July Ex-senator
Christie Benet was highly honored
today by the Senate. In the first
place he was assigned to member
ship on the committee on %appropri-
atoms, the most important commit
tee in the Senate, a very unusual
and really almost sensational tri-
butte to a brand new member.
Senator Martin, of Virginia, chair
mar of the appropriations commit
tee, and majority leader of the Sen
ate, made the motion that the young
South Carolinian be assigned to his
own committee and also to member
ship of Cuban relations expendi-
lures in the Navy Department, five
civilized tribes of Indians, forest
reservations, and protection of
game, private land claims and trans
portation and sale of meat products.
The Senate approved the motion
Immediately by unanimous consent.
Later in the afternoon Senator
.Benet was summoned from hsi office
to preside over the deliberations of
the Senate, which he did with dig
nifty and grace until he had to leave
the chair to keep an appointment
with President Wilson at the White
House and with Chairman Harding
of the Federal reserve board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
FAIRFIELD
"a
X

Fairfield, July 1.-THE farmers
around here are about up with their
work as it is so dry. A good rain
would help everything So much,
which I hope we will get in a few
days.
Messrs. J.. A. and E. C. Young
went to Greenwood Friday after
noon on business.
Miss Sallie Creswell spent one day
last week with Mrs. T. A: Talbert
and family.
Mr.. Furman McCaslan spent Sab
bath afternoon with Joel Young.
little dears of Lethe, also Misses
littel dears of Lethe, also Misses
jamie Belle and Martha Ellen Wiley
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W., Long and family Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Tinsley and
little dears from Spartanburg, came
down and spent from Saturday I'M
til Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Creswell and family. They made the
trip in their Ford.
Miss Minnie Belle Talbert spent
| Sabbath with Miss Mary Dowtin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Purday and
little dear spent Sabbath at the
home of Mr.. T. F. Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wiley of Le-
the, spent Sabbath with her par,
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. IT. Young and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Russell and
little dears, also Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.
Bowen and dear little Dorothy, were
the spend-the-day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Young and family on
last Sabbath.
Messrs. J. W. Long and j. W.
Young dined with Mr.. Joe Young
and family on last Monday.
Mrs. J. w Long also Mrs. S. L.
Long called to see Mrs. Marlborough
Monday afternoon.
Little Thomas Spence spent Sat,
urday night with his aunt, Miss Eel
lie Langley.
Miss Irene and dear little Nora
Young spent one day last week with
their aunt, Mrs. John McCaslan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young and lit
tie ones called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D: Creswell Sabbath
afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
ILH
AN EXPLANATION.

In its last issue, The Press
Banner contained an article Q
boys, who left Monday, and
sentiments with regard to thai
parture. It is felt that some /
derstanding might have unintd
ally been caused by its mentij
the fact that Mr.. Robert s.
was not present. To correct
such wrong impression, it shd
stated that Mr.. Owens met th
by arrangement with the exc
board, at Greenville. In fa
waived all deferrment because
recent marriage and acted
Loyalty in the matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19

vile were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. 10.
max, and daughter and Mrs. Pratt
and Miss Helen Pratt, Mr.. Fleet
Crowther, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mann,
Misses Prude and; Mary Mann Of
near Abbeville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Jones of Anderson.
Privates Marvin Patterson and
Frank Anderson of Camp Jackson,
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. J. W. Marion. and two chill
dren, Wyatt Jr., and Martin, are
visiting Mrs. Martins father and sis.
ter, Rev. w. S. Martin and Miss
Luna Martin.
Mr.. Curtis Crowther left for Camp
Wadsworth Monday. We will miss
him very much in our community
Our best wishes go with him.
Miss Mayme Bowen is visiting
Mrs. Frank Gil1iard in Anderson this
week.
MI. and Mrs. J. R. Jones and
children of Anderson, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Keaton.
Mr.. Prue Bell of Danville, KY, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Bell. Prue is very successful in
his work and is always welcomed in
Antreville.
Miss Pearson, Mrs. Brown Pencil
Misses Nan and Edith Pennell of
near Bolton, spent last Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bowen.
Mr.. C. A.. Suber and son; Elmore,
and DR.. J. A. Anderson will attend
the District Conference at William
ston this week.
The following girls r attending
the Short Course from Antreville
Misses Althea Keaton, Myra vii,
liams, Amy and Elizabeth Suber,
Lavinia McCarter, Marie and Sara
Black.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
thrift and increases expenditures,

thrift and increases expenditures,
thus depriving the government of
labor and material needed for war
purposes" 1t is also pointed out
that bonds taken in exchange are
usually sold Immediately in the
open market, thus depressing the
market price.
All offers to accept Liberty Bonds
in exchange for other securities, or
for merchandise, should not only be
declined, but the oncer making
such offers should be reported to
the Council of Defense. Not only
are many of the securities so offer
ed worthless, but, to quote a COM
munication from the Council of Ma
tional Defense at Washington, "the
mere fact that any security is Of
fered in this unpatriotic way justi-
fies suspicion and an investigation
of its character"
Government bonds are, of course,
the best security in the world. Gov
eminent bonds should be held by
their original purchasers, except
when their sale is rendered abso-
lutely necessary by misfortune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
u. S. COTTON EXPERT
IN COLUMN

Columbia, July 15.-Dr. &c,
H. Denny, of the Cotton Seed
ton of the United States Food
ministration, will hold an imporI
meeting at the Court House, in
lumbia, at noon on Tuesday,
%, for the purpose of confe1
with all persons who are interd
in cotton seed matters. The 9
ing will bee open to the public,
it is expected that it will be la
attended by cotton seed men
all parts of the State, as matte
Importance will come up for d
sion and explanation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
- X
\ SANTUC NEWS. =
X

Santuc, July 17.-Mrs. W. J. Mil
ford and daughter, Miss jamie, were
the guests of Mrs. Jessie Boyd this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Richey of
Ware Shoals, spent from Friday I'M
til Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
James Haddon and attended Chill
drne's Day. at Gilgal Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Hagen and family
spent Monday at Mr.. w. E. Morri
sons.
Roy Kay and Ralph MCGEE spent
Tuesday night at Mr.. W. F. Kay's.
Messrs. Miles and Clarence Nor
rison are visiting relatives in and
near Hodges.
Mrs. W. F. Kay spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Milford.
Mrs. Ernie Haddon and niece,
Miss Lois Morrison, spent Tuesday
at Mr.. Thos. McCord's and Miss
Ruby McCord returned home with
them and spent hte might.
Miss Mary Kay had as her guest
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jessie
Boyd, and Misses Lizzie and Willie
Ables.
Mrs. Ernie Haddon had as her
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Richey and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Haddon and baby.
Messrs. Geo. Morrison and James
Haddon spent Monday with Mr.. J.
C. Nickles of Central.
Mr.. Tom Ables went to Green
wood Monday and purchased a beau
tiful Buick a. Mr.. Ables is one of
our leading farmers and, look out
girls.
Mrs. Tuppy Boyd is visiting Mrs
w. J. Milford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kay and lit.
tie Frances, Jr., spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordon of Don.
aids.
Misses Mary, Annie and Louise
Kay spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
Joe Ables.
The. ladies are busy canning pre-.
pairing to live at home this winter
as near as possible.
A large crowd attended Children's
day at Gilgal Saturday and about
IL o'clock a nice dinner was spread
and all enjoyed it very much.
Misses Mary, Annie and Louise
Kay and Ralph MCGEE spent Wed
nssday at Mr.. Claud Rays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
LIBERTY BOND WARNING.

Columbia, July 10.-In advising
the people of South Carolina against
the exchange of Liberty Bonds for
securities or merchandise, the State
Council of Defense is acting with
the approval of the Council of Ma
tional Defense and the Treasury De-
partment. Secretary McAdoo said
recently, regarding the exchange Of
merchandise for Liberty Bonds:I
"When the bonds are exchanged for
merchandise, it defeats the primary
purpose of their sale, it discourages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
BETHIA NEWS.
~ X

Bethia, July 1.-THE crops are
liking for the need of the showers
now, but the Lord knows best; for
He. will send the good showers when
he sees fit to. We must not grumble.
Miss Ruth Beauford is spending
the week over in Greenwood with
Miss Ruth .Camfield.
MI. D. L. Jenkins and Mrs. W. M.
Hall spent the day Monday with
Mrs. I. H. Hall.
, Mrs. Jim Link and a number of
children spent the day last Sabbath
at Mt. Carmel.
Miss .Kittie Link and a number of
friends motored to Greenville last
Sabbath to see some of the soldier
boys before leaving.
Miss Doretta of Lethe, who has
been spending a while with Mrs.
Julia DuPree, of Abbeville, came by
and spent the day with Miss Addie
Woodhurst yesterday on her way
back home.
Mrs. M. E. Beauford and Mrs. D.
J. jenkins and Mrs. w. M. Hall
were invited down to Mr.. Mack
Dansby's yesterday and enjoyed
eating a 40 and 35 pound, water
melon and canteloupe by the dozen.
Mr.. Willie Horn, MI. King and
Mr.. Golf of Troy, motored up yes
terday to see Mrs. M. E. Beaufort
on business.
Mrs. Talbert and Mr.. and Mrs,
Rotten Of Greenwood, motored over
Sabbath afternoon to see her mo-
Their, Mrs. J.. H. Hall.
Mr.. Johnnie Beauford. of Green
wood, and Mr.. Jim Beauford OF Ab-
beville, spent SABBATH with Mr.. John
Beauford and family.
Wonder what is the matter with
the Red Cross meetings, only two
were present last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Maud Pettigrew is gone to
Abbeville shopping today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dansby were in
Abbeville Saturday shopping and
also MI. and Mrs. Charlie Dansby.
Mrs. M. E. Beauford and daugh,
ter, Miss Ruth, motored to town
Saturday morning for a short while
on business.
Erna Dansby and little sister OF
Mccormick, is spending a while
with their grandmother before NOV,
ing to Charleston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
UNWILLING THE

The unwilling of the monument to
John A. Bowie will take place at
Gilgal cemetery next Sunday at 8
o'clock. Special ceremonies will be
performed by the Woodlands Lodge
John A. Bowie, who died last fall,
was born and reared in Abbeville
County. He was widely acquainted
and very popular throughout this
section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
LADIES! DARI
YOUR GRAZ
Use Grandrna's Sag|
Sulphur Recipe and
will Know

The use>ofsSage and S
storing faded, gray hair
color dates back to
time. She used it to
beautifully dark, gloss
tive. Whenever her hal
dull, faded or streake|
this simple mixture wa
wonderful effect
But brewing at homo
out-of-date. Nowadaya
any drug store for a boz
Sage and Sulphur Cd
will get this famous o
improved by the additi
gradients, which can b}
on to restore natural q
to the hair.
A well-known dow
says It darkens the HI
and evenly that nobod1
been applied. You 81
sponge or soft brush y
this through your Inf
strand at a time.
gray hair disappears,
other application or
beautifully dark and
+ Wyeth's Sage and
pound Is a delightful
for those who desire
appearance. It Is n
the cure, mitigation
disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
QUEsTIoNNAIREs WANTED

The following men have failed
return their questionnaires. If %
one knows the whereabouts of i
of them, please report it to the !
cal Board at once.
George Donnald, (col.)
Ewell Moore, (col.)
Kise DuBose, (col.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-19
ANTREVILLE.
~

Antreville, July 17.-Dr. John G..
Clinkscsles of Wofford College, lee
tured 70 a large and interested
crowd at Shiloh church last Sunday
morning at eleven. o'clock. He is
an interesting speaker and every
one is delighted to hear him any
time, We only wish he could come
more often.
Those who had the pleasure of
hearing DR.. Clinkscales from Able