davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Mary Turner and family left
Saturday morning for Memphis, and
will make their future home in that
city.
There is vast difference between
Veedol oil and "just oil" Try Veedol
and see how much cooler and better
your motor runs. Shelton's Garage.
Mr.. T. E. Morris, of Unionville,
Tenn, spent Saturday in this city.
He. was on his way to his former
home in the Antioch vicinity.
There is vast difference between
Veedol oil and "just oil" Try VeedoI
and see how much cooler and better
your motor runs. Shelton's Garage.
Messrs. Walker Bailey, Sanford
Garner, Green Hill and VIM. McClan-
ahan attended dance in Somerville
Thursday night.
The best oil you can buy is none
too good for your motor. Veedol is
the very best we know Of. Try it
H. B. Shelton.
Misses Margaret Witherington and
Evelyn Wooten, after a visit to Mrs
R. P. Nevis, returned to their home
at Munford Monday morning.
There is a vast difference between
Veedol oil and "just OIL" Try Veedo
and see how much cooler and better
your motor runs. Skeletons Garage.
|
Mr.. Robert McIlwain, of Wilson
Ark, came over Thursday and re-
NAMED until Sunday with his family
in this city.
The best oil you can buy is none
too good for your motor. Veedol is
the very best we know Of. Try it
H. B. Shelton.
Mr.. w. L. Glover and family, Of
Ripley, visited the family of Mr.. J. W
Glover, of Wilson's Chapel, the last
of the week.
There is vast difference between
Veedol oil and "just oil" Try Veedol
and see how much cooler and better
your motor runs. Shelton's Garage.
Miss Corinne Gotten left Monday
morning for Memphis, where she
gave an entertainment at the West
Tennessee Normal Tuesday night
We have put Veedol in our filling
station for your motors protection.
It will pay you well to use it. Price
25c per quart. Shelton's Garage.
Mr.. Ed Lowenhaupt, who came
home from FL Paso, Tex, for a stay
Of several days, returned to that city
Sunday night.
We have put Veedol in our filling
station for your motors protection.
It will pay you well to use it. Price
25c per quart. Shelton's Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fields, of
Memphis, after a few days visit to
relatives in the Phelan vicinity, re-
turned to their home Monday.
This may be your last opportunity
to buy cotton seed hulls at the low
prices at which we are offering them.
$500 per ton. Covington Cotton Oil
Co.
Miss Gladys Bryant left Sunday
morning for a two-weeks' visit to rel
atives and friends at Rogers Springs,
and was ACCOMPANIED as far as Mem
phis by her uncle, Mr.. G. A. Webb,
and cousin, Mr. Clarence Webb.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Mrs. W. A. Hunt, Of Mayfield, Ky.
came down Saturday morning on .
visit TO relatives at Brighton and
vicinity.
Dan Patch Horse Feed is 70 per
cent grain and is the best one Of
fered for sale in Upton county. Cow
ington Milling Co, distributors.
Mr.. G. B. Sale and his son, Dr..
H W. Sale, went to Columbus, Ohio,
Friday night to attend the great
Methodist centenary exposition.
We have put Veedol in our filling
station for your motors protection.
1t will pay you well to use it. Price
25c per quart. Shelton's Garage.
Miss Blanche Martin, Of Memphis,
came up Monday on a visit to the
family Of ESQ. R. S. Bourne, of the
18th district.
We have put Veedol in our filling
station for your motors protection.
It will pay you we'll to use it. Price
25c per quart. Shelton's Garage.
Messrs. j. l.. Cothran, ]. r. Phil
lips, ], NJ. Marshall and family and
David Transou were among the Wis
itors here from Mason Monday.
The best oil you can buy is none
too good for your motor. Veed0l is
the very best we know of. Try it.
H. B. Shelton.
Mrs. Blanche Parker and two chill
dren, of Bassett, Ark, arrived Sun
day on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Turnage, of Munford.
The best oil you can buy is none
too good for your motor. Veedol is
the very best we know Of. Try it.
H. B. Shelton.
Mrs. Lon Naylor, of Hickman, KY,
came down the last Of the week on
visit to the family of Mrs, John
Craig.
Mrs, t, B. Gassaway and children,
of Tabernacle, returned the last Of
the week from a visit to relatives
at Tupelo, Pontotoc and New Albany,
Miss,
Mrs. O. H. Cribbens, of Chattanoo-
ga, who is visiting the family of her
father, Mr.. S. W. Fowler, of the 18th
district, spent Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Black.
DR.. John M. Crigger, Messrs. H.
C. Crigger, j. c. Harris, B. w. Ivey,
E. E. Scott, John Turnage, F. w.
Burkhart and Herbert Harris were
visitors here from Munford Monday.
Messrs. Bovce Bighan and ID. G.
Phillips, of Chester, S. c., who were
visiting friends at Brighton and Alto
ka, spent Sunday with the family Of
Mr.. j. w. Mcdaniel.
Miss Mary Wilson left Tuesday for
a visit to Misses Mary and Marguer-
tie Taylor, at Martin, and to attend
an Epworth League and Missionary
Encampment.
Mrs. L. D. Wheat and children, of
Miss. came up Saturday on
visit to the family of the formers
brother, Mr.. G. G. Harvey.
If you buy a Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
competent teacher at your home.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers of
the world, the strongest guarantee Of
excellence. M. NJ Gaynard, Agent,
Covington, Tenn, Telephone 160, If
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
The Tines Girl
Wants This to Notify the
New Fire Chief That She
viii Meet Him Next Wed.
neSday,

Well, J got down TO the fire station
today all right. No auction sale or
other thing waylaid me on the path
10 the Central station at Walker and
California. The ~hief was out when
| vent IN, bu, all the boys raNed 10
the unexpected TASK Of showing me
around while sopped up some in
iormash IN fires and things. and we
got on iamously- you bet your boots !
! saw the s,retchy ladder on the
big. long, white truck; ] fooled
around the steamers; yisiied every.
thing from the gas mask box TO the
dormitory | asked questions until
] was tongue lied and out OF breath.
! looked in on Mr. Kelly and the IRE
alarm con,raptions; ! nosed around
the starcases. the siiuard room and
the gymn wanted = slide down
the poles from the dormilory TO the
floor below wanted TO, ! did for
fair, but | dared not trust my oaker
heels. ! had a mind to shed my shoes
and Try those tempting rods. bu,
something held me back and whs-
pered OF another day when ! could
wear some rubber heels and thus re-
tam my dignity, and everything
Oi course they couldn't pull fire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
SUN SPOTS DISCUSSED
By ACADEMY SCIENTISTS

WASHINGTON. April 2S-Sun
spot, and their influence upon the
earth and reports on other scientific
researches, were some Of the topics
to conc before the annutl gathering
Of the National Academy Of Sciences.
which opened a ,hree-day session 10
the Smithsonian Institute here TO-DAY.
Particular interest attaches to the
paper to be read by Prof George T..
Hale. California astronomer, be-
cause Of his statement he can tell the
weather in the sun by study OF sun
,spots Professor Hale discovered.
md his view now is universally ac-
eepted, that Z sun spot !, gigantic
electric vortex closely resembling
terrestrial tornado but on such
colossal scale that the earth could he
dropped into one OF average size.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Friday Plays
Feature Role
For Sergeant
Dreaded Day Marks Most
important Events in Boys
Military Life,

Friday has played All impor,an, role
IN the life Of Sgt Albert A. Meal
lister OF Oklahoma City. He left his
home in Omaha, NebS to join. the
army. OIL Friday, hp-il 1j, l9l7 He
left for overseas ~ Friday Sepiem-
Der II. OF the same year landed IN
America on Friday, April 4. 1919;
was returned to Omaha for discharge
on Friday, April II, 1919. and ar
Nved in Oklahoms City, where his
parent, had moved during his service
overseas. last Friday, April IL.
Sergeant McAllis,er, who is ~
years old. had l9 months OF service
overseas lie was with the Second
engineers, Second division, which
operated with the Filth and Sixth ma
rinesA McAlliaer saw service a,
Chateau Thierry. Belleau Wood the
second Marine, 81. Mihiel, and Yer
dun and was at the taking OF Sedan
Just before the armistice.
lie was wounded at Chateau Thier-
ry and Of his platoon OF 81 men was
one of the six survivors. three OF
whom were wonded and the other
three unhurt. McAllsers platoon
advanced far beyond the American
lines and upon The return Of the six
survivors they were fired upon by the
Americans, who believed ihem TO b,
German spies in American uniforms.
His parents live at go West Nine
teenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

a., ., A.,
mrs Kay Vaughan oi shawnee MIS-
w \ lafreu ana MRS. r1ank zen.
n'nRs were ,peeial guests ms week
me ,Iuo WI, oe n,, en'eI,alneu on ~, f,,aay W'.
Twen,y-iirst street
=, ~ " r*r mao
,, MI r,. anu M!s, ). -. e.ly t ol @ ,.o
MeN InlrH,,iN'" H s,Ie9. nSse AZ 'ntm |
mouse RueS' M's pam rn1se.A.u' Nho
nAs nee" enH'seu 10. .ne p"M G,kn %
,non'ns III ,an'er,i "',,'e w wv
olk Ny Mns r'"s' "'u wiz ''A"'
"'o'''"' '''" .
~, out, t., q.
ING ps'"no'la ,, '''uts ',uo sa,. y"
,o1un,sn'.y % u,,'nef 70, w. nusoa''us '' y, ~
.nc ,lup "'en'u.'S ,a'",nay ,'.'.'"S
'ne nome 60, %, NJ mr.. ana % "lts' ~, ~. ". raw
ISM, 1,sn o' M o,o@ % Mes' i~'n'y NY nv, NJ s''ee., 'I
hoSe VINO % %"''e',u'u %..e ~ M, % a"'
M'M ouy ie,hp'e'o',' nv s"u ~ ~ r.
NJ. Noha.' MI anu ",' .'Ip.an p,,
,,e"ptee' AT Tnu MS, D ,s ''.,.;
NV, anu . mIs MI "" ~ ps s"
MIS-. n. hIcN Ntlts, N|ss tihuuS wv
ell and Miss Molly Iherry. Inc next
regular meeting OF the CLUB VIII be
held tuesday May o. with MIS-. Con-
dit, 1888 WcS lh'rty-lourth street,
A. 49,. ~ w.,, w u,L;..
NO .no I.u T, s ps., Wv" ,s .',.,,.;u.I w. ' ,
l ~ & Ia,, a AZ. p..e ;.,. ."tn IT,
,.a amhy pA.W ,...,".y .,.;n d;,n. WIZ h,no,;Sa ~o
,I'''". M ,ud ~. s"u .s E.,,;s W.1;o, % s Wsdd"s
y, W. ii,.,,,, 1u H. r,n % ,.,a % .";II i.,u. hi.
~ -, m. at,s. N, ,..., T"o W." W., & '.;,h n, NJ
nI"s w " 49, GO 20" -, W.,
1"a E",,Y'.scond ss, wJotu ,,r.., wv Wv"
'o"'e'o"' '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
New York Draftees
Home From France


NEW YORK. April 2S.-Wih, the
l54th infantry brigade headquarters,
including Brig Gen, Harrison J.
Price. commanding officer, and the
D8th infantry complete. and dctach-
mentS of the .U7,h infantry, the steam
ship America arrived here today from
Brest These MShs, their personnel
totalpg 100 officers and $40 men.
are OF the Seventy seventh division,
drafted men largely>of New York.
On the steamship Freedom. from st.
Nazaire, J7l2 troops returned. the
majority OF them being members OF
The Ninefen,h. Twentieth. Twenty
fifth. ThiAic,h, Thir,y.second. Thirty
eighth, Forty eighth and Seventeen
base hospitals, assigned to various
camps.
Bringing J54 casual troops. the
steamship Lorraine arrived from
Havre.
The Minneso,an brought l.p8O
troops, including sixty Arkansas cas-
uals.
Among 2,iH troop, on the steam
shin Texan from Bordeaux were y
officers and i.l1 men OF the Eigh-
teenth engineers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Leptinotarsae
Decenlinetea
ShowsUpHere
The Name Is Bad Enough
But the Colorado Potato
Beetle Is Worse,

Iep,ino,arsae decemlinea,a has in.
yaded the fields OF Oklahoma county,
according TO recent discoveries IN a
potato patch not lar from Oklahoma
City II not cxterminated quickly
he will be serious menace TO the
potato crop in the state and the
county, because "lepiinotarsae decem.
lineaia' is a high.brow name Tor the
Colorado beetle.
[. X. DonAt, county agent, de-
clares that the epidemic Of bugs may
be worse this year than in previous
WaB. II the adult beetle Is killed
now there will be no eggs to hatch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

Handsome Ribbons
Fancy an d grosgrain
ribbons with plain and
picot edges, all wanted COL
ors, Zoe to $3.50 yard.
Fancy Roman stripes and
polka dots and two-tone ef-
fects for trimmings, SOC to
$3.50 yard.
Hairbow taffetas, plain
and fancy, in all the wanted
colors, 5R and 6-inch
width, 39c yard.
Rich brocade ribbons in
pastel shades for sashes
and camisoles, many colors
and designs, S5c TO SLIPS
yard.
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

Mrs {. II. Shuber Of 1908 East,
Twelfth street, president Of the gen
cral Sorosis club during the past
year. has filled successfully the dif.
fy<ult position Of directing the work
OF the five departments OF the club
as well as that Of the knitting unit,
which was organized during the war
and has been only lately discontinued
The Sorosis club, which was organ
iled and federated in 1909, is the
largest in the city, containing more
than a hundred members, each OF
whom belongs TO one or more OF the
departments of literature. domestic
science, dramatic art. music and par
liamcntafy law The name Sorosis,
meaning "one composed OF many is
that OF the first club organized in the
United States. the SoroSs club Of
New York City, founded in 1873
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

II is the larvae that does the most
harm because Of It's appetite for pos
tato leavssv Donart declares. A mix.
ture Of arsena,e Of lead and air.
slaked lime is an excellent prepars-
ton to use in killing the bugs, Don-
art says. lie says Il is much better
10 kill them with this or a similar
preparation than 10 try TO get rid OF
them BY picking them oil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

Snowballs and cosuilowers made .
pretty combination Of white and blue
decorating the luncheon tables when
Mrs Charles Giffin Of 1916 West Sev.
.nth street entertained the Clusa
Bridge Luncheon club Friday after-
noon . After the two.course luncheon
.he members enjoyed their usual
game OF bridge. At which the honors
were won by Mrs. w. N. Williams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

Unlimited funds for loans on i'm
proved Oklahoma City property. Gum
Brothers COMPANY (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
New Neckwear

Vests and yestees, satin,
organdie, tricolette, ETC.,
round necks without collars
Others with collars, $l.25
to $l0.5O.
Swiss collars and collar
and cuff sets in new colored
crossbar organdies; beige,
blue and rose, $3.50 and
$500 each.
Middle ties and Windsor
ties, satins, taffetas and
crepe, in solid colors and
polka dots and plaids, 2Se
to $2.0e each.
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

Reserve that place on the Nay
trade excursion OF the Chamber of
Commerce today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Three of the Best of the
Spring Gloves

very ultimate Of glove slegsscs->40, eaJo. NSn
2-cla,p Plain French Kid Gloves, ovessesm sewn
in black white, tan. brown. navy and gray f~ oSe
MAIN FLOOR s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

Oklahoma City is going out after
new business in May. Be sure to
have 4 man on that northwest trade
trim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
CHURCHDISCORD
REPORTSDENIED
CHILDREN ENJOY
RECTOR BROWN BACK FROM
GENERAL PROTESTANT CON-
VENTION AT DETROIT SAYS
SESSION WAS MOST HARMONI-
Gus

The Rev. John H. Brown, rector of
Christ Church, who has just returned
from the general convention of the
Protestant Church, in Detroit, Michi-
gan. reports most harmonious ses-
sion.
1.-THE most important legislation ever
inaugurated, during my attendance on
the conventions of the church was
put through at the general convention
just closed said Mr.. Brown, and
in spite of reports of discord, sent
out by the Associated Press, the con-
vention sessions We're most harmoni-
GUS"
Asked as to the reports of friction
because of the position taken by
Bishop Cheshire of North Carolina, as
to the Incorporation of the Star Span
gled Banner and America in the Epis-
copal hymn book. Mr.. Brown said
there was no basis for the reports
other than that when 1t was sug-
gested that these national songs be
placed in the hymn book, Bishop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

Cheshire expressed his opinion that
they were not hymns. Bishop Cheshire's
loyalty was not question, in any
way, as the point was merely a techni-
cal one and the reference was not
intended to question the appropriate
ness of including the patriotic
anthems, but was as TO what might be
considered hymns and what secular
music.
There was no friction whatever"
said Mr.. Brown, land the amount of
important business transacted was
most gratifying to the bishops and
delegates present"
One of the important transactions
of the convention was the election OF
the presiding bishop, which heretofore
has been the oldest in conservation.
There were one hundred bishops pres
emit and six hundred members of the
house of deputies.
The Episcopal Church will put on
nationwide campaign, stressing the
educational opportunities. the resources
and needs of the church. Following
this survey a campaign for church fl
nances will be launched December 7th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
WASTED HUMAN LIFE

The average human life is worth good deal. even
rated by and unfeeling scale of dollars 1t
Is estimated that it costs Of $4,000 to
bring an American boy girl through the fifth
grade IN grammar school; that is, to stage where
usefulness may be said properly to begin.
Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the peace
program of the American Red Cross, now planning
it's November drive for members and dollars, is the
sound and practical design to conserve American
lives.
Human lives sacrficed-wasted-thro ig-
norance of parents with young babies; through bad
living conditions; improper diet insufficient at
tenton hygiene epidemics of influenza, measles.
typhoid and other practically preventable or con-
troIlable maadies; and the waste is economic tax
of vast and burdensome proportions on the nation,
viewed in the coolest way.
The of the Red Cross peace time program
should commended and actively supported, If only
economic proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
TO CELEBRATE ARMIsTIcE DAY

Frank Marston Post. American Legion in making
its plans the celebration of Armistice Day. No
vember 11th should have the support of every cti-
OF Pensacola
Pensacola has made no formal recognition Of the
that reason the celebration which is contemplated
IL the plans now being worked out carried to
conclusion
While the celebration is under the auspices Of the
American Legion, 1t will have the support of every
patriotic and loyal Pensacolian, and will be the
greatest day in the history OF this CITY, since the
great
Pensacola is proud of her war record. Proud of
the men who overseas and those who were
training in American camps for oversee SERVICE
when the armistice was signed
With the days of reconstruction. America needs
her manhood, she needed them in the great
We cannot pay to these too much honor for
the service they rendered their country. They
have to take their part in civil life
and they have taken up the duties that were laid
down. with the same high courage in these days of
and with the same OF obligation that was
theirs.
It is these men, and such these that America
looks loyal service, 1t is them and such
they that she banks In the great crisis of affairs
that this country now faces.
Pensacola, in honoring the who bore the
of the great war. honors herself and 1t Is in
tended make Armistice Day such celebration as
has never been equalled public demonstration
in all local history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Wall Mason 5 Daily Poem,
THE CHEERFUL GROCER

Grocer Johnson is peach, and he should be hired
to teach optimism his kind; he's man of hope
full mind. the thronging marts of trade optimism
seems decayed; nearly every merchant prince seems
tears and of doleful doubts and fears. Every day
hear spiel from the dealers they deal. hear a
narrative OF woe, and lying low. lying
profitless and dead and of frightful times ahead.
Every day hear such bunk when go spend a
pluni In the thronging marts trade. where the
hams and spuds weighed But In Johnson's
moral shop have heard doleful yawp. Johnson
ships around his store, leaving smoke along the
floor and he murmurs cheerful tunes he weighs
his homeless prunes. Tired OF hearing people beef.
it's to me great relief encounter then
who has unfurrowed brow. and who chorties as
he sells hard boiled eggs and oyster shells. Far too
many people whine In this little grad Of mine. put
ting UP doleful wheeze when they should be on
their knees thanking Providence all day for the
good that their way.-Copyrisht by George
Matthew Adams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

have but one thing to do is to decide whbcn
city in the state is ENTITLED to the centennial
Of the commission that their duty lies In malning
the decision along designated by the ie1s
lature OF Florida. The legislature has three times
named Pensacola the centennial city.
/. When the Times-Union says. however, that Zen
sacoa not pledged it's support to Jacksonvnie' y
overlooks the fact that when b. S. Hancock chair
man OF the Pensacola committee and his boosters
their first trip through Florida In the Interest
centennial they specifically stated that an the
that the centennial was held in Jacksonville
Pensacola would part to make the cenfennial
Since that time strong fight has been MADE
against this city. North and South Florida have
lined up solidy back of Jacksonville that II is
hardly be wondered at that Pensacola tssnot en-
thusiastic about backing its rival
In the Tampa Tribune, editorial appearing a
few days ago. and re-publshed In the Journal It
was frankly stated that there is no room to spare
In that city. Jacksonville editorial expression
in the Times Union, declared only a few days ago
that there was great need there for the portable
houses that are now being built In that city for
France.
Tampa frankly stated that that ciysis not in a
position hold the centennial and It Is known that
Jacksonville has about all 1t can do to finance the
state fair.
Pensacola is already assured Of $125o.po for CEN
tennal purposes Pensacola can use state and fed
eral aid as advantageousiy can Jacksonve: Pen
sacoa can get outside capital well assJacksonvie
and can form stock company, just asJacksonyilie
can.
1t is up the commission. Pensacola believes
that Tampa and Jacksonville and St. Augustine
want the centennial for more or less selfish pur-
poses, and does not claim that the desire on the
part of this city is entirely altrustic
But what Pensacola does claim is that In claiming
the centennial for Pensacola, she is within her
rights which than be said for Jackson
ville or Tampa ST. Augustine, the first having
no claim and the last two cities having announced
their neutrality time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

SERVICES WEST
HILL MEMORIAL,
SESSIONS ARE TO CONTINUE
THROUGH THIRD SUNDAY I'M
NOVEMBER, CONDUCTED BY
EVANGELIST RElNHARDT.

An evangelistic meet was begun at
the Richards Memorial Methodist
church Wednesday evening, and will,
continue through the third Sunday in
November. Arrangements were made
by the Rev. B. f. Brown, during the
early part of the year with Evangel-i
list j. w. Reinhardt, who will conduct
the services. Rev. I. T. Reid is ex- t
pected to have charge of the music
during the meeting.
These services will practically ciosa
very profitable year for this church.
as the usual conference will convene
in Demopolis, Ala. December 3rd.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
their friends.