davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
SALARIES RAISED
Employees Of Sumter Post Office
Receive Advance

The salaries Of the employees a
the local postoffice have been increas-
ed by a recent order issued at Wash.
ington. This increase is to go into
effect at once. Those whose salaries
We're between $1,000 and 1920 vii
receive an increase Of 5000 per year
those between $1,000 and $1,000 vii
receive $50 increase. while $125 viii
be added to those salaries betweeT
and including 1000 and $4,000. Sub
stitutes will receive salary Of 6O'
per hour instead Of 40c as heretofore
II is the hope Of the authorize:
that this increase in salary will ten(
TO get more and better equipped mer
to stand the examination for eligi,
bIes.
This salary increase will also tend
Il make the present service more eff
Gent, if that is possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS' MEETING
Position of County Engineer
Filled Temporarily

On Tuesday, November 11th, the
County Board Of Commissioners held
special meeting at the court house
at 10 a. M, With all members pres
ent.
Chairman McLaurin reporting for
the committee appointed al the. last
monthly meeting of the board TO
temporarily fill the place Of County
Engineer Jones, resigned. stated that
this. committee had placed Mr.. A. d.
Thompson in charge Of the chain
gang forces and road work on thir-
ty day trial. The action Of the COM
mittee was approved by the board.
The board directed that all pur-
cilases for the maintenance Of the
chain gang and aims house should be
made by Supt. Thompson and the
clerk. but that all purchases Of equip
ment must come before the board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
Firm Reply to Be Sent to Rou.
manian Government as a
Warning
GERMAN AFFAIRS
ALSO DISCUSSED
Berlin Warned Not to Sell Avi-
alton Material in Violation of
Armistice

Paris. France. Nov. 13.-The SUI
preme Council today discussed the
note sent to Rumania in response 1c
Rumanis's recent note. The allied re-
ply, it is forecast, will be firm, the
Ruroanian note being regarded as
evasive and unsatisfactory.
Another subject considered was the
elections recently held in Silesia. A
note to Germany was framed advising
it to disregard these elections A note
was also sent to Germany warning tie
Berlin government that the sale O.
German aviation material is a vioia-
ton of the armistice and will not lie
tolerated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.
OF HOLLYWOOD Camp TO Meet Head
Consul j. vi. Daniel, OF GrccnviIic
and Hon. +. III. McMaStcr.

The members Of the Woodmen o.
the World are cordially invited tt
attend a meeting OF the Camp We'd
nesday, November 19, at 7:30 p. M
for the purpose of meeting Head Con
sui J. N. Daniel Of Greenville. anf
Hon. T. II. McMaster, former insur'
ance commissioner. Of Columbia
These gentlemen have been invited tt
meet with US. so that they may eN-
plain the situation that we now fine
ourselves in. as we have to compl,
u:'.1 the law OF South Carolina.
DC not allow the Old Line agent
to confuse you for they have only
their own selfish interests 1T heart
Come to this meeting and find ou
just what is going to take place. tina
Sou1- rates are not going 70 be raised
SO much that you cannot pay them
That when you understand the situa
ton YOU vii. find that the w. O. W. i!
rot only the strongest fraternal so
>c;ety. but after January it will be on'
of the strongest insurance companie
in the entire world.
Fratcrnally yours,
r. s. HOOD, Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
Proceedings Of Court

In court on Monday the case Of F
\. peamcs vs. r. -. Lawrence was
completed just as court adjourned
The plaintiff sued the defendant for
a verdict for ,ilc fu!i amount. Tho
n verdict frr the full amount The
plaintiff was represented by l.. y,
Jennings. while the defendant wa:
represented by J. II. Clifton.
Today the case Of E. L. Beck VS.
De!cware l,ndrrwriters is being tried
The store Of Mr. Beck was destroyed
by fire some time ago. but ne was no'
paid his fire insurance The suit Is
for $1,000. Mr.. Beck is represented
in counsel by Woods and DE!!ie an:'
Senator F.ppS. whiic the insurance
company has secured The services o!
Niessrs. Geo. d. Levy and .Jno. II. Gilt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
News From Wedgefcld.

Your correspondent has not used
his allotted space in your columns OF
late, but these ale unusual times and
the mania, or whatever it is, has
seemed to affect all alike. Folks do
not have time to read much, nor
write and seldom leave home. The
cause. though, think, in the rural
district, is the unprecedented good
weatlle. for harvesting crops; no rain
to cause any leI-up at all during the
| whole fall. With corn and potatoes
all harvested and gins running on
, half time. it is & sign that the farm
ers' trials are almost over for the
year.
Very little wheat is being planted
Some kind of weevil got in his work
on the crop last spring, after being
harvested. and practically destroyed
it. This put black eye on the wheat
production in this section
Our community was saddened on
two occasions this month: First, on
| Sunday, November 1si. when it be-
came known one of our widest known
and most reputed citizens, James Bal
| ley Crouch, after long illness had
passed into the beyond. Mr.. Crouch
| was born in Edgefield county Angus!
| Sth, 1S45, and answered the call OF
| his country TO arms, enlisting at the
age OF 16 He was wounded in battle
! early in the war and never saw active
duty again. but was connected with
/ hospital work until the close Of the
war. Soon after the war he w,is mar
ried to Miss Matilda Carter fairfield
of Richland Co. After her death ht
was married the second time to Miss
Annie Burkett, of Sumter, who sur
wives him. Mr.. Crouch was a CONSIST
ent member of the Baptist church
| fiis funeral was preached at the
church by his pastor, Rev. William
Haynswortil. anG the interment was il
the Sumter cemetery. He will be
missed in the community as a sue
ceSful farmer, y kind, honest and con.
<genial reighbor-
The ether was the tragic culmina-
ton by accidental death Of the orish
/ future of w. Harrison Saunders, oni!
son Of Mr. and Mrs ". L. Saunders
| vi NldltbuI I.lCuS 'OllIS SNttA
of age he was & major in the ae:ia
forces OF the t.. S. A. After sue
cessful fight and a perfect landing
the gasoline tank of the machine eX
.loded and injured him 70 such an eN
tent before he could DE removed. tha
death followed in Il few days.
N,r. +. O. Chaplin has begun th'
er. ction of residence on the lot re
Gently purchased on South Mail
street.
The dreaded boil weevil has no
made is appearance in our midst Yet
but guess he will if the warm weathe
continues.
1t is hard luck just al the time whei
our farmers have begun TO realize ;
profit from the efforts of toll to hav'
their prospects blasted by the arriva
of the weevil: hut guess we can liv'
through it as the other folks hav'
done. and continue 20 farm at
profit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
A BEAUTIFUL
CEREMONIAL
Trinity Church Demobilizes
Flags-Soidiers Assist
Boy Scouts

The exercises demob!ljZing the flags
at Trinity Methodist church Tuesday
evening were much enjoyed by the
good assembly present To honor the
soldiers DR.. Mcleod presided and
Drs Edmunds and Rice made ad-
dresses. Miss Mabel Bowman W@S
dressed as Columbia and acted her
part well. taking down the Service
Flag first. furling it ard handing II
to a soldier. who IN :urn passed II to
TWO Boy Scouts to be taken to the
archives Of the church Mr.. Julius
Chandler represented the Navy,
Messrs. Dan Allen and Carlton y.
Kumplries the army. two of them
standing guard while the third hand
led the flag. The L. 5. flag was then
unfurled and displayed. Six Boy
Scouts. Harry Rytrenberg. Edward
Buck, Frank Clark. Harrell Whilden,
Henry f;runer ard Carlton Whilden,
acted as guard Of honor standing in
line in front Of the pulpit. They also
ushered. AS the L. :. Flag was un-
furled the Scouts came TO attention.
and the choir struck up the Star
Spanglad Banner, the audience rising
and joining.
y pleasant reception-was held under
the auspices OF the recreation depart
ment at the close. Dr. Rice had re-
quested that we get together as a sort
Of symbolic act. This. ne said. was
one Of the lessons of the war. Ma
tons Is we'll as individuals. must get
closer TO each other: 1nust know each
other IN order that they might like
each other better. The war would
mean little if we are to go on in our
same old way Of exclusiveness and in
difference.
The Mcleod Wesley Bible Glass sat
in a body. Reserved seats We're ec-
cupied by the families OF the soldiers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15

Young negro named Curtis Shaw
was arrested by authorities Wednes-
tiay ior stealing. 1t appears that the
negro has on previous OCCASIONS
been convicted Of the offense. but
since his return from the army. he
has been working for Quicker ana
Hl.ltman. This morning the author
tiles wer,. notified and The young
negro was watched The officer
c:t,;sh; Ford in the act Of taking TWO
boxes Of tobacco and several th"ns-
and cigarettes from the concern
store room. The thief was arrested
and will hc tried in circuit court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
SLOSS-MOSES

On Wednesday afternoon at $50
Miss Nettie Sloss Of New York was
married to Nlr. Herbert a. Moses OF
this city. The marriage took place
iat the home of the brides mother.
Mrs Hugo Sloss. in New York Win
only close relatives Of both parties
in attendance.
After the ceremony the couple left
for a ten-day trip to points in Canada
and upon THEN. return they will mako
their home in Sumter at IA S. Wash
iineton street.
Mrs. Moses has visited here several
times and has made many friends.
She is a Southern girl. having lived IT
EufaIa. Ala, until a few years ago.
SHE is a graduate of Shorter College
Ca. and after her family moved 70
New York she studied kindergarten
methods. graduating from the Ethical
f! Culture School She has also done
gra Guare work at Columbia Univer-
!, .;ity. l.oi. some years she has done
f.@l,Iement work in New York and has
been q teacher Of primary classes IN
IN. Robert Louis Stevenson School
She was greatly interested in war
work, helping especially to entertain
iconvalescent soldiers in the big New
l'ork hospitals.
AIr. Moses is a we'll known business
man Of Sumter, taking an active m
,ercst in whatever concerns the wei
! fare of his native town. After grad
mating from the University OF SoufE
: Carolina. he lived for some time III
Colurl bia. and later returned there
as private secretary to Governor Man
ming. He served with the Ind South
Carolina Regiment during the Span
iiSh-American war. and in the World
War, was interested in all war ac-
I tivitics. giving much Of his time Il
this work and acting as county char
man for War Savings Stamps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
POSTAL DISTRIB-
UTING CENTER
Sumter Selected One of Two
Supply Depots

The government ii Washington has
decided to try q new plan in the dis
/ tribution Of all supplies to the third
iand fourth class post offices in South
Carolina These supplies consist OF
blanks forms. ink. stationery, etc.
In this state there are 60 post of
ifices of the third class and $50 Of the
fourth class.
An inspector was sent to this state
from Washington to visit the various
first class post Offices and determine
which two We're managed and equip
ped to render this service.
Sumter has been selected as one of
the distributing points. the other has
not been determined. This honor
means that 46 third class and 275
fourth class post Offices in the state
will receive their supplies from Sum
ter What Offices this number will in
clude has not been decided. The ar
rangement goes into effect at an
early date.
This is a distinct honor for the
city and especially so for the authori-
ties in charge at the local post office
Our boys did not quit until they
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
MEMS MASS MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

DR.. s. j. Derrick. president of New
berry College. Will speak to the men
and bo:$ Of Sun.ier Sunday afternoon
nj 81, O'Clock at Y. NJ G. y. build
ing Special music has been arranSe'
and those in charge look for @ooo
attendance Every younG man III inc
city is cordially invited to attend thla
service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
CONCORD BON PARTY

The Concord school viii give box
party Monday night. November Il al
$50 O'Clock The boxes will be auc-
toned of. After supper there will be
games and music The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
OF GER
MAN PRESIDENT
Ebert to Have One Hundred
Thousand Marks

Berlin. Oct. i..-president Ebcrt's
salary has been Fixed at 100000 marks
by the Bildgct Commission. which also
placed a similar sum al his disposal
for incidcntalS for which he is to give
Il strict accounting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15

Tulcan. Ecuador. Nov. PA plot
has been discovered here TO over
throw the government. The hcadquar-
ters Of the conspiracy is believed 10
be in Colombia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
Marriage Licenses

White--Dr. f. Mcleod. Sumter. an'
Alice Hudson. MayeSvile.
Colored-Hazel Genrette, Sunte
and Emma Jane 3rand, Sumter.
James McEiveen. Sumter and Re
becca Nelson, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Yes'td'ys
New Orleans.

Show your pride in your Sumter
County Chapter Join the Red Cross
The Red Cross job is an American
Job. Are you an American?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15

Madrid. Spain. Nov Pit is re-
ported here that Portugal will acquire
some small watships in the United
States,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
Married.

Mr.. Donald i; Mcleod and Miss
Alice Hudson. of Mayesville, were
married at tho Presbyterian manse
AT O'Clock Tuesday afternoon by
:.ev. j. p Marion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
SENATOR MARTIN
PASSES AWAY

charlottesville. Va, Nov l2.-Scn-
ator Martin died today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
Cotton Market
Corrected daily at IL o'clock by
Chamber Of Commerce.)
Good 3mlddling. 3St

Good mlddling. 3Sc.
Strict middlins. 81 IA.
Middling, 36 IL.
Strict Low Middling. "a 1-2.
Low Middling, 81 II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15

Our boys" did not quit until they
had won. Neither will we
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
CONVENTION
OF IUTHERAMS

New ork, NOV. b.--A program LO
mobilize a million Lutheran men for
peace time service was presented to
the opening session of the after-war
convention of the Lutheran Brother
hood of America today. The con-
vention is being held in the Cameo
Room Of the Hotel Morrison, Chicago.
Twelve hundred delegates from every
part of the country; representing 10
cal brotherhoods, are in at. Nndance.
The Convention was opened by the
President Of the Brotherhood, DR..
y. a. O. Stub of Minneapolis. \ DIR.
Stub summarized the war work of the
Brotherhood. He pointed out that
the Brotherhood was an emergency
organization called into being by the
emergency of the war. At its first
meeting in 1917 it had thirty nen-
bers Today it has more than sixty
thousand. DR.. Stub then pointed to
the question what shall be the task
of the Brotherhood in times Of peace.
He said, "Our Lutheran church,s
man-power is today an undeEeloped
fact or of incalculable possibilities. tt
is the aim OF the Brotherhood to or
ganize this force and make it avail
able for church, home, and countr..'."
There, are three things especially
which I have in mind for the Broth
erhood to do. In the first place it
will, of course, continue good deal
of it's war work in such places where
our boys will be in the army and ma
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15

Fratcrnally yours,
r. S. HOOD. Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Drawn 10 Him

Ralph Darnley called again
last night, Bessie, didn't he7 You
know, he's rather we'll off, so I
hope you didn't treat him distant
ly," said mamma.
Indeed, / didn't, mamma, was
very much drawn to him-very
much." she answered. with q
blush.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Conundrum

Willy-Can you tell me the DIFF.
ference between a barber dying
and a sculptor dying?
BIlly-Easy! A barber curls up
and dyes. and a sculptor makes
faces and bustsl --ITit.Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Ideals

my wife's ideals and mine are
far apart"
''How's that?"
Now that we have money she
wants to build castle and ! want
g rnise chickens, ANSWERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Honnelike

Father" said vivacious Vivian.
as she sat in the lounge of the
expensive hotel, this place seems
just like home"
"Yes, It's the dearest spot on
earth" promptly replied father.
putting away his fountain pen
after writing a check for that
weeks bill.-Answers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-22

Read TIE Cagcr 7ofr HfrH
Become n ressilf rzlie. readei
The herald., 1919-12-25
KEEP WAR RISK INSURANCE.

is regreble that service keeping
Risk Insurance in WASHINGTON The be largely
widespread confusion and lack of information
by which
The rehabilitation armed
tended
occupations
that little thought
doubtless
converted the
their return to civil H felt financially unable
They should take liberal
The
conditions To this end the the pulpit bankers
fare like the Red Cross the Y NJ c.
NJ H. A, the Salvation
mtted the policy
Term Insurance (War Time insurance. if
esad within eighteen
the application that the
by
OF
ance) be converted
The herald., 1919-12-25

cess. The crowd was good, .%ld 1t
was a great-spending crowd a. we'll
as a cheerful one. The full returns
have not yet been made but as soon
as they have been, it will be found
out that the night was indeed great
success, from every point of view.
The prizes were numerous and beau
tiful. The ladies deserve much
credit for their hard work. This
first attempt argues well for the
future. Father McGrath did his
big share of the work and the ladies
are very grateful to him for his
valuable assistance.
SERVICES.
Week days-Masses, 6, $50, We'd
nesday $50.
Sunday Masses, 3, $50 and $40,
8, 1920, Low Mass.
Baptisms, ga.
BAPTISMS.
Joseph Emile, son of Marcellin
Comeaux and Elvina Caron. Spon-
sors Maulen omeaux and Jane Use.
Francis Edgar Cookery, son of
Robert Emmett O'Connor and Lii
liam Moss. Sponsors, Edgar Ber-
thaut and Frances Cookery.
Claude Anthony, son of Claude
Bloom and Bertha Burlett. Spon-
sors, Anthony Foret and Flossy
Burlett
Vincent Nicholas, son of Vincent
Beninate and Eulimette Falletta.
Sponsors, Paul and Leah Falletta.
FELTON, Claude, son of Henry Sa-
voire and Elise Bruce. Sponsors,
Alexander Bruce and Hattie Savoie
Elise Claire Ammo, daughter of
Sidney Bright and Elise c. Cauvin.
Sponsors, NJ. Fillol and Irma eau
vim.
The herald., 1919-12-25

and is the newest of the new in it's
fun-making and its methods of pro-
ducing laughter. Clever dialogue,
or monologue, for that matter, is
the most difficult of all vaudeville
entertainment to put over success
fully, but this Unusual Converse
ton" has proved its right to it's
title wherever it has been heard this
season.
Lovers of the dog, of whom there
are thousands in this city, will be de-
lighted with the appearance of Tip"
the greatest canine actor in the
world, who will appear on the New
Years week program heading his
own company, in regular dog play
let, which combines comedy with
clever stage work by a highly in
telligent and thoroughly trained
animal.
The herald., 1919-12-25
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

With double performances on
New Years Eve, a special matinee
on New Years Day, and an extra
ordinarily attractive program of the
very best vaudeville acts all week,
the Orpheum management will make
the first week of 1920 one of the
best, if not the best, of the seven
day periods of the theatrical season
in New Orleans, this year. The
Christmas week was record-break-
er, with Evelyn Nesbit as the head
| liner, and now comes another one of
those pretentious bills, with a whole
musical comedy, condensed into a
tabloid at the top of varied and in
teresting program. This musical
show is presented by the soldier
stars and the original beauty chorus
OF two of the biggest hits OF the
musical comedy year in New York,
You Know Me, AL" and Lets
Beat It," The new offering is call
ed, Putting 1t Over and it is hail
ed by all the dramatic critics of the
press as "The Musical Comedy"
which no one can help liking, from
the opening song to the drop of the
curtain. 1t is filled with new
music, new songs, fresh comedy, and
all handled by singers, comedians
and dancers who know every angle
OF musical comedy art.
special feature on the same
program will be a whole factory of
laughter wrapped up in package
OF Smiles" and brought for the en-
tertainment and edification of New
Orleans audiences by the clever T.
Roy Barnes, and the beautiful Bessie
Crawford, both well and favorably
known to vaudeville all over the
United States. This is a new and
brilliant bit of humor, especially |
prepared for the use of this talented
pair, and according to all advance
notices and press criticisms, has been
one of the hits of every bill on which
the have appeared
Herbert Ashley, assisted by Roy
Dietrich, will furnish a comedy num-
Der in their "An Unusual Converse
tion." This is a comedy dialogue.
especially prepared for Mr.. Ashley, |
The herald., 1919-12-25
III. n. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday, Dec. 26th, Harry T. Morey
in "Hoarded Assets" five reel Wit
agraph feature and 18th episode of
'"The Perils of Thunder Mountain, -"
featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol
Holloway.
Sunday, Dec. 2Sth. The Land Of
the Free" a six reel picture, taken
from war scenes of Europe, featur-
ing Gen. John ]. Pershing, also one
reel comedy and latest International
News.
Tuesday, Dec. 30th, Hazel Daily in
1.-THE Little Rowdy," also a one reel
Arbuckle comedy and Pictorial Life
First Show, Tuesday and Friday,
Z p. m.
First Show, Sunday, $50 p. m.
The herald., 1919-12-25
1ezlzzA.zMzz<
{. c. Wier, Pastor, 236 olivier St.
Phone Algiers 12S

c. c. Wier, Pastor, 236 olivier St.,
Phone Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday was big day with
us. The congregations at both SER
vices appreciated the Christmas
music. The Girls Choir rendered.
three anthems in the morning and
at night Mizpah Choir sang a con-
tata, "The Gift of God" It was
one of the best that has ever been
sung in the church. 1t was a SER
mon in song. Every one who was
so fortunate as to hear it have only
words of appreciation. The pastor
was delighted.
Last Monday, Dec. %, 1919, Miss
Adriel V. Lennox, one of our be-
loved young ladies, was united in
marriage to Capt. E. R. Turner.
who is in business in Tulsa, Okla.
Rev. Jno. F. Foster, former pastor.
officiated, assisted by the local pas
tor, Rev. C. C. Wier. The prayers
and best wishes are extended to this
Christian union of hearts.
Mrs. Mary Wells, one of our best
members is critically ill at her home.
213 Delaronde st.
Lieut.. H. w. Hickey, who has ben
doing some especial work with s. |
The herald., 1919-12-25
Ms|sy:z;Sszuz1z<<zA
XesssZAAKzszzN

There will be no service at Trinity
on the night of Dec. 25th.
Regular Service will be held on
Sunday, Dec. %, beginning at $50
and Sunday School, beginning at
$50.
A special service with an appro-
pirate sermon, will be held on the
night of Dec. 81, the last night in
the old year. The service begins at
1880.
On New Years Day regular SER
vice will be conducted at $50.
There will be no service on the night
of New Years Day.
On Sunday morning, after New
Year, the newly elected officers of
our congregation will be duly in
stalled.