davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-02
ALTAR SOCIETY.

The meeting of the Altar Society
of the Catholic Church will be held
Tuesday, February 3rd, at the home
of Mrs. w. F. Sulzbacher at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged TO be present
as business of Importance will be
transacted.
- &.*
DR.. T. B .Holloman was business
visitor here from Itta Bena the latter
par. of last week.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10


and sister FOR Tho sk" % 90" cause" Thus We .' I''' "
cnemies should the aaed arise summoned Apsnso
newly arrived Americans "e noticed h y ""r" bong
about the rrardepr ne bal
G %er. svo o esa Bob sa, M floor b .emot ana
few ooTeady tinay o"am" inpatient Of me '" maehln
of the Mexican household co'dnt wal" " meet CHRIS according 70 the
program o. the ruling po'g no l and l, r3d, mus, know
about Bobs pretended subhoma mentality ,.,-.... f..
walked balcony hoping The wad mo-. 10 arys suite
s1 ln-S n char o o a ",b,. lg and walled
u'opp' nv" ,4 vi, and adj
my surprise
placed
We advanced toward each each doubted the existence Of
reached ont arms toward hasonds sister Al the T"doo
smile faded She looked like startled and onn"t goddess her fine
here yoa--aere2 Tell
II yon dare Her ton" became Insulting
quickly Cbrys u
loved year.. aaoos
she did not for mo to answer her question
why the baby nome with her and remained in Mexico
said 'hobs here 1t that sufnccn, aga.er''
"Bob-herewih yon' she gaspd Then She took my hand
dream yonre b@r aharr bay So ,og yanIr m ~, i M. ,ui
- mink ais" have lot to tell chysto,o But first
Soon she had the whole decided the
hard facts about Hamilton ces 'hy' ma" heard the truth about
,a ier ,,,ia 1 his 9 ,, g.. sure " last ma. t. not 9c' she
We j. a fascinating eyor-,nd wicked"
1ie," asked mpatcntIy chs ana "',rr @ % 1," Of ]
she only nodded and anoa dream Of scI
You certainly chosen lovely time to , Mexico saaI
aroasty Buy VIII, did scnsb. o Daddy bis life oI
Continued,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10

fIp woSplnf,L B,LL.

ncy and had hunted for toxic. But even YIN NOR
rn shoe The magical mushroom 70 hep them my h"d nao no
a' has
sfack
enchanted mountain nd .
n u
Of and fine
an - playthnE
Mouse rushing about
MGR thrust the bail
INTO pocket
That is wrong"
Anyth cried Mrs While
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10
Dut-of-TOun Guests Entertained
With Luncheon

One Of the most delightful affairs
ol the past week was the luncheon
given Friday by Mesdamcs r e.
Nicely. r. s Arnold, w. r. Stan
berry Chas Violin. F. ) Newbold,
Henry Tandy, r s. Thompson and
II f. Stevens at the X. e. Nicely
residence in honor G. number Of
out-of-toWn people. The table Was
beautifully decorated in cut flowers
and fern. and the luncheon was
served buffet style. Covers were
laid for the follow ing guests: Mr..
and Mrs Albert Herbst Mr.. aud
Ms. \ l.. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ncf.aip Judge and Mrs. Hodges,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warner, Mrs.
Watkins OF Chicago, Mrs. Hal Haw-
kins Mrs George Garrison and
Charlie Donald.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards and in the evening number
Of local people were invited in to
meet the visitors \ delightful and
most informal evening was spent
until train time and the d"Dartur'
Of the honor guests brought the
mcrrimcnt TO an end.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10

HY1dag ~ he wSp 2
frIyHfg fIll ttge s0tisi session
~ ~ reff0fs sDI Flilm0fr slfb
Nft WfNrths Mr. Chandler t0f
FI snam4n hosfnsses 2 ne RBe q
%, u0nOr and specisl speaker Will
boz Nrs ! B NcCisllsnd ~ Cisren.
d0H. district vics-Drssident ~ me
WomaH's Auxiliary The enir"
membership ~ the Auxiiisry and
Interested women ~ toe congraR1-
ton are invited.
MRS HENRY & GOOCT
President
MRS r NJ MCCULLOUGH
Secretary
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10

BEATRICE, Neb. Jan. 10. --
Frank CIrian. twenty-five, a member
Of Bcatricc's five department. was
arrested recently on charge Of
robliug the bank OF BABY OF SIS
and taking the jeweIry valued at APP
rroyimately 800 from the room Of
the baby's mother, Mrs Ruth Hyatt,
while she escaped with her child
down a third-story fire escape dur
ing $ljO,UOO fire here
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10
Just HOW SHOULD 4 GER
MAN IhIGHH READ on

BERLIN. Jan 20 An iuialiblo
method for determining whether a
man is o. pur" Gcrmnuic blood BE-
claimed 10 have been discovered by
the Tagliche EuuGsChJ.
The journal urges its readers 10
proyOk. the rtaiblr faculties of I'm.
iure candidate fJr Parliament
II they laugh with the mouth and
The nose patriotic Germans should
disORn them. Whatever Doe their
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10


n
children
Nancy shook erh head" We see any o them
Mouse to be
cold and
to
suddenly sheked Why sticking your
pocket"
In ball That's
Nancyo the ba audl heard
a
peped
Copyright. r.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10

Tho Central Guild OF the Presby-
t,.lan Church viii meet wednesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at me
home Of Mrs Mieiraut, sos Lincoln
street The lesson for the afternoon
.in be- the first chapter Of Chris
tan Nmcricanization. All mem
hnra arr urged to be present.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10
I H.. rnarlc Baptist Church. u. \. J.
Program. sunday. Jan. -.

900 = " open with prayer.
song 49, Selection.
Bu.rN-
Secretary. Report
leader u Charga Miss joe
Hamilton
Daily Bible reading
Monday Miss Brittle Hamilton.
Tuesday Miss Iella Bubose.
Wrdufs day Hr Jack Kits.
Thursday Miss Paris Lair
Friday Mr. Jnks Pyeatt.
Saturday MIRA Sid Holland.
Lesson Topics
Subject How 70 Make Life Great
T. Ackuow edge COD As The
Author and Ruler OF Life MIS-
Gathrgut
m the Highest Motive Com
rrDI Mrs Frtcnencr.
let Life be- Spent in the Ser
vice OF Humanity--Miss Brooks.
Let GOD Direct How Lie
Shall be- spent Mr.. HON Cochran.
Conclusion by Rev N. F. Cath
r.plf
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10
Society,"

mont. ,lu u..U o., De- held d 6y5-
Tom. ..H .... f.a r'ofhingmen com
rarfu r' chicago He Win BE- a"ay
su. ,r.E .. tru day
Mr. t.a Yrs John " Kenyon,
.... returned after most enjoy
aJla up. and VII Do 81 home -
taar lraG. ~ 1900 Warrington
fIsaf
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-10

The Woman Club will meet
with Mrs w. f. Herring 1910
Tyler street. Thursday, January
18th instead Of January 9Th. a.
previously planned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
ROAD EXPENSES
PAST QUARTER
EXCEED RECORD
HIGHWAY CoMMlS SIoN ExPEnD-
ED ALTOGETHER NEARLY $4o,.
900 IN THREE MONTHS.
ITEMIzED STATEMENT PUBLISHED
Over $4,000 Was Spent on Bridges and
Expenses of the Work House Were
Almost That taree-$25,o0o Given
Districts.
(From SATURDAYS Daily Herald

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald)
During the quater ending Septem
Der 80 there was expended on the
roads of the several districts of the
county, the sum Of $25,565.45, accord.
ing to the report of Secretay J. A.
Grove, of the county road commits.
sion, which is published today as "e.
CURED by law So.
This sum was distributed among
the three divisions Of the county as
follows: First, $9,411.99; second, 49,,
1854; third, $6.957.52.
In addition miscellaneous accounts
that are not charged to any special
district, were paid to the amount OF
S3,022.30. This included the supplies
for the county trucks, machinery, etc.
During the quarter there was paid out
of the regular bridge account S.
O1129. ...
b The expenses of the commission
for that period were $4S7O5, which
includes the compensation of the
members. This shows that during
the quarter although expanding more
than $4,000 each commissioner drew
in salary and expenses only about
$50 month. The salary and expan3-
es of Supt. Frank A. Butler for the
quarter amounted to $652.36.
In addition to the sums above men
toned the expenses of the work
house to the amount of $4619.02
were paid. The heaviest items in
this expense account are for smithing
and machinery which aggregate 81
346.43.
The expenses of the commission
and the amounts expended on roads
and bridges during the quarter were
larger than for any previous quar-
ter in the history of the system. In
the itemized statement published else
where in this issue every dollar is &C
counted for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
HEARTY WELCOME
FOR ROBERTS IS
BEING ARRANGED
ENTHUSIASTIC AND WELL AT
TENDED MEETING OF DEMO.
CRATIC CLUB IS. HELD.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
Speakers VIII Shall the Woods in
Maury County in Effort 10 Poll Full
Voting Strength Of Party, Present
Plan.

CFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald
iho most largely attended and en-
tn. '.as tic meeting Of the COX.Roberls
Etl, ttratic Club rinct its Organiza
tica was held last hig,'. IN the circuit
cOi.tt room at he cOur. house.
Quite a number of newly enfran-
chised women were present and took
part in the discussion of plans to
get out the democratic vote of the
county in the approaching November
election.
Speeches were made by Congress-
man L. p Padgett Col. Thos. Fl. Pee
bles and others, emphasizing, the i'm
portance of harmony and team work
in the party at this ime.
Some speakers who have opposed
woman's suffrage declared that al
though they had done everything pos
sible to defeat the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, which gives to women
the right to vote, the amendment had
been passed notwithstanding the OPP
position, and it is now not only the
privilege, but the duty Of every wo-
man to vote. %@tr
1t was suggested that an effort be
made to get the democratic women
to the polls ON election day. Chairman
VIM. J. Webster declared that an eff
fort had been made, and is still being
made by the women, to get out their
sister voters, but that they had met
with great encouragement at tho
hands Of the men of the party.
Committees were appointed by
Chairman Webster to appoint speak
ers to cover the county, speaking 1T
every village and hamlet in the inter-
est of the party within, the next few
days preceding the election.
Committees were also appointed TO
welcome governor Roberts, and to
make plans for his reception when he
comes to Maury county for two
speeches on october 30 Ss
committee was appointed to well
come to Columbia the Hon. ZebuIon
Weaver, North Carolina congress-
man, who comes tomorrow to address
the voters at the court house in the in
terest of the ticket, both state and ma
t;onal Mr.. Weaver will speak at 1 80
o'clock in the circuit court room. a.
Immediately after the club the fl.
nance committee went into execu-
tive session for the purpose Of dis
cussing ways and means of securing
funds for the campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
BiQ CrOUd Is
Expected Hear
GoD. Roberts

Democratic leaders of Maury coun-
ty believe that an enormous crowd
will hear Governor Roberts when he
speaks here on Wednesday, October
20.
1t is now unlikely that the commit
tee on arrangements will secure the
Grand Opera house, arrange for the
reception and other details within the
next few days
An enormous crowd is expected in
Columbia on the day Governor Rob
erts is scheduled to speak, as it IS
on that day that the big Odd Fellows
parade is to be held at $50 O'Clock
a. NJ, after which the public exercises,
conducted by the order, will be held
at the High School auditorium.
It is entirely probable that the Odd
Fellows will be addressed by Cover
nor Roberts, who is himself an Odd
Fellow, in purely nonpolitical
speech, either before or after his ad
dress to the voters here at 2:30
O'clock.
Governor Roberts will 80 from Co
lumbia to Culleoka after his speech
here, speaking at that place at 7;90
o'clock p. IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
COL. CRABTREE
IS CALLED BY DEATH
END COMES TO LATE CANDIDATE
FOR DEMOCRATIC NoMlNA.
TON. q

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Oct. IL
Col. w. r. Crabtrse, aged 49, recent.
ly a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor, former may
or of Chattanooga and prominent in
business circles, died at his country
estate, Belvoir, near this city, easly
Sunday morning.
Following his campaign for Cover.
nor in he August primaries, Colonel
Crabtree suffered a general break.
down in health He had been contin-
ed to his home for several weeks. No
hope had been entertained for his re-
covery during the last few days.
Colonel Crabtree was twice candi-
date for governor in the primaries.
During his term as mayor of Chatta-
nooga he instituted many reforms and
reduced the debt of the city. In 1917
he was elected to the state senate
from Hamilton county and was chosen
speaker of the body upon it's organiza.
ton. He had been, active in Runici-
pal and state politics for many years.
In addition to his political activity
Colonel Cfabtree in private life was
an extensive owner and dealer in roai
estate. His country home, Belyor,
is one of the most beautiful around
Chattanooga.
An unusual coincidence In cOnnsC-
tion with his death IS the fact that
Major Charles r. Evans. republican
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor in the August primary, and also
a Chattanooga, died last week after
having been i'll since the campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
TAX VALUE GAIN
IN COUNTY Goes
MOSTLY TO LAND
REAL ESTATE WILL PAY SEVEN.
TY.THREE INSTEAD OF SIXTY /
PTR CENT or TAXES.
COMPARISON MADE OF FIGURES
Real Estate Increased $50 Per Cent,
Personally About Thirteen Per Cent
and Corporate Property About Six.
ty-Fivo per Cent.
(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Maury county's new assessment
lacks about half million dollars be-
ing double that of last year. The ag-
gregate last year was 1924, 100, di-
vided as follows: Real estate, $9,115,.
1876; personally, $3,957,S75; railroads,
telephones and telegraphs, 2,167,900,
The aggregate assessment for this
year is; $5O,905. 900, divided as fol.
lows Real estate. $22,S32,S22; per,
sonalty, $i,5S7,57O; corporate proper
,ty of railroads, .telegraphs and tele
phones. s3,4S4,S00 1t will be seen
from this that the assessment of real
estate, farms and town lots. has been
increased by $50 per cent. The as
sessment of personal property mas
been increasedby approximately thir.
cen per cent. The assessment of
he property of rOailrOads, telephones
and telegraphs has been increased by
approximately sixty-fve per cent. In
other words the great bulk of the in.
crease of assessments will be on
lands
In the old assessment Approximate
" three,fifths of the taxes of the coun-
~ were collected on real estate, which
vas around sixty per cent. Under The
new assessment the lands of the coun,
ty will bear a little over 73 per cent
of the tax burden. Since the tax rate
will be reduced considerably from the
former levy the owners of personally
will pay considerably less taxes dur
ing the coming year than will be paid
by the owners Of real estate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
WILLIAMS PLEASED
WITH TAX APPROVAL
STATE BOARDS ACTION Is vINpl.
CATION OF THE LOCAL AS
SCISSOR.

Tax Assessor Webb Williams was
very much gratified over the an
nouncement from Nashville that the
state board of equalization had ap-
proved the Marry county assessment.
II was a complete vindication for the
local assessor. for outside of perhaps
one district the local board made
scarcely any changes In the figures of
the assessor Mr.. Williams total for
the county and that made by tho coun-
ty board were substantially the same.
Mr. Williams attributes the hack
down of tho state board from its an.
nouncement that the figures I'm this
county would have to be raised to the
determined fight made by the officials
and county board. ably assisted nv
Tho Herald The local assessor is
convinced that the figures made in
this county are as fair and just as
possible and that any changes would
have resulted in rank injustice to Ger.
tain of the taxpayers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
WHAT WILL RATE
OF TAXATION Be
IS QUESTION UP
ESTIMATED BY ESQUIRE ENG
LIsH THAT It WILL, REQUIRE
A LEvY OF $1.s5.
But OTHERS THINK TOO HIGH
On Most Of Items An Increased Rate
Must Be Made, But the floating
Debt Account Has Been Paid During
the Year.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
When the tax levy committee Of the
county court meets on next Monday
at the county court room 1t will have
big problem to solve. The tax as
sessment: of the county is practically
double that of last year, an increase
from $4,000, 900 to around $31 100000.
Now II the same money were needed
next year that has been needed the
past year the question of the rate
would beiaeasy to. solve, But that's
the rub. The schools have been
pledged jan increase of I. twenty-five
per cent to meet the cost OF opera
ton and THAT is NOT going to be snf,
ficient II has been actually neces.
sary to increase the expenses by prob
ably thirty per cent.
The county fund proper is going tc
take an additional levy If borrow
Ing money every September is to be
avoided It is probable that an In
crease of 1--WE cents viii be necessar,
for this purpose. Then bridge war
rants Have been issued that must be
provided for in the tax levy. The
sinking fund and interest levies must
be increased to take care of an in
crease OF over 100000 authorized in
the debt Of the county, or this sun
100000 lis for roads and 100000 fol-
school buildings.
The increased highway mainte
nance tax, the interest on the school
and highway bonds must be taken
care of In an additional levy. But
during the year the county's floating
debt has been paid therefore this item
from the levy can be cut out.
Estimates of the tax levy necessary
vary. Squire English, the chairman
Of the committee, estimates that $1.35
will be necessary. others think that
the county can squeeze through on
$1.20 to $1.25. The committee at its
meeting next Monday will thresh out
all these matters and will be ready
to make a report when Judge Whit
thorne again contenes the court,
Further delay in making the levy
would be unfortunate due to the fact
80 4
that the county court clerk must make
out the tax book which should have
been in the trustees hands on Octo.
Der l. It will be December at the
earliest date before the books will be
ready.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
FIRST ASSIGNMENT
SINCE START WAR
D. c. HICKS ADMITS INABILITY TO
PAY CREDITORS SUM OF
$t,2oc. ...r..a..

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
D. c. Hicks, who conducts a gro.
has made the first assignment. made
in Columbia since the beginning Of
the war, The assignment was made
in favor of his creditors, to whom he
is said to be indebted in the sum of
approximately $1,000. His assets are
given as about $3.50 in money, a small
stock of goods and some accounts.
Hugh Todd Shelton has been nam.
ed as trustee and will adjust the
claims of creditors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
TO HEAR REPORT ..... b..
STATE CONVENTION
WOMAES CHRISTIAN TEMPER.
ANCE UNION TO MEET WITH
MRS. GREENLAW.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
AT the meeting of the Won ms
Cl!;st;2n Temperate Union Frioa,
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw, Mrs. Ben Mich.
olson will deliver an interesting re.
port on the state convention recent.
ly held at Hartman and to which she
was a delegate. In addition Mrs. w.
Andrew Dale will read a paper on
Women and Civics." There will be
a beautiful musical program render.
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
AWARDS MADE IN
POULTRY DISPLAY

1hc following awards were made
Mcrday in the poultry department:
Best PAIRED Plymouth Rock cocker.
ei--Mrs. r. l.. Hays.
Best Barred Plymouth Rock puIle.
Mrs, r. l.. Hays.
best Rhode Island Red cockerel--
L. Walker.
Best Rhode Island Red pullat-Miss
Flora Vaughn
Pes: White Leghron cockercl--Bos.
tick & Vaughn.
Best White Leghorn pullet Mrs.
l. Knox
Ees; Brown Leghorn cockarei-A
l., Walke:.
Best Brown Leghorn pullet-A. L
Walker.
Best Minorca cockerel-Mrs. How
ard Vaughn.
Best Minorca pullet-Mrs. Howard
Vaughn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED BY
ELECTION DR.. M. S. KENNEDY
MODERATOR.
SOME SPLENDID ADDRESSES
Or. M. E. Melvin, OF Columbia South
Carolina, Discusses Erection Of
Great Presbyterian College at Mem.
phis--Many Visitors Here.

from Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
With delegates in attendance from
every section of Tennessee, with the
exception of the mountainous region
of the east and from other states,
the Synod Of Tennessee, meeting at
the First Presbyterian church, was
called to order at 1880 O'Clock last
night by the last monerator present,
DR.. c. E. Diehl, president of the
Southwestern Presbyterian Universe
ty at Clarksville.
The Synod was organized by the
election of DR., NJ. S. Kennedy, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church of
Pulaski, as moderator, and DR.. James
M. Duer, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church at GAINESVILLE, secreta-
ry. -''
The sermon was preached by DR..
C. w. Somerville, pastor of Westmin-
ster church of Memphis, and his was
most scholarly and thoroughly en-
jiyed address.
The Synod also heard with much
pleasure an address by DR. M. e. Mel
win. of Columbia, South Carolina, who
discussed the erection Of a great
Southwestern Presbyterian College at
Memphis, the city of Memphis hay-
ing already agreed to furnish the site
and 100000 in money for the pur-
pose of bringing the university to that
city. A campaign for funds is being
successfully carried on in Memphis,
and according to information received
already 100000 of the desired half
million hads been raised on the third
day of the canvass. To this half mil.
lion dollar fund, the cooperating sy-
mods of Tennessee, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana plan to add mil,
lion dollars.
The devotional exercises this morn
ing were conducted by DR., F. l.. Leip-
er, of near Nashville. After the read
ing of communications from a num-
Der of services, DR.. w. C. Alexander,
pastor Of the Glen Leven church, of
Nashville, was elected permanent
clerk to succeed Rev. J. l. Long, re.
moved.
The Synodical communion service
was conducted by DR.. W. II. Richard
son, of Nashville, and DR.. r. NJ. Low
cry of Memphis. DR.. Alexander
preached the sermon.
At the evening service this even
ing the principal address will be de-
livered by DR.. S. NJ. Morris, of At
lanta. DR.. Morris will discuss benev-
client work of the church in its entire
ty, touching upon both home and for
eign missions.
At II o'clock tomorrow DIR. James
l. Vance, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, of Nashville, will be
the principal speaker.
Quite large number of distinguish.
ed visitors are present to attend the
Synodical meetings, among them be.
ing DR.. c. r. HemphilI, president Of
the Louisville Presbyterian Semina.
ny; DR.. S. l.. Morris, of the mission
board, Atlanta, Ga. Visitors are being
cared for in the homes of members
q tho congregation.