davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
GRAIN AND FLoUA.

Corn-Per barrel, $500. s
Flour-Superlatiye patent, $i3.75
barrel: best patent, 1926 barrel;
bran. $50 per ton; shorts. US per ton.
Oats-Per bushel 70 cents.
WOOL.
Wool-Free from burrs, 81 cents,
per pound. ~
Hides-7QS cents per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

Oliver Chilled Plows and repairs.
STREET. MARTIN VAUGHAN CO.
1eId&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

The octopus is timid and viii fee
from human beings. ga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

The asbestos Of America comes
chiefly from Canada.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
WHEAT

Strictly No. 2, wheat, Per bushsl
$3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
For Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nicely.


\ A wedding reception in the form OF
o'clock dinner was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Nicely on their arrival
Tuesday evening, by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Nicely, at their beautiful
home near Concord. Ms. Medley was
assisted in receiving by her attractive
daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. Ira
Baird. A four course dinner was serv-
ed, the colors of pink and gold being
predominant in each course and also
in the table decorations. Those pres
emit were: Mrs. and Mrsr Herbert Nee
ly, Rev. A. Largin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Fite and
son, William, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Pogue, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. McKennon
and son, H. D., Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Baird, Misses Luvenia McKennon,
Orell and Bourbon Goodwin and Mary
Nicely, and Messrs. Logue, Mack Nicely,
G. M. Goodwin, Robert Houser, Hazel
Nicely and James Goodwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail price cloyers and grass
seeds: red clover. 's34 bu.; slsyks
clover. sS2 bu.; blue grass, "a bu.;
orchard grass. "a bu.: timothy, es.u
bu.; herdsgrass. 22c ID; alfalfa. $3.50
bu.; crimson clover, $3.50 bu.; Rye,
$3.50 bu. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
Oils and Greases

Largest stock of Lubricating Oils
and Cup Greases in the citl. STREET,
MARTIN & VAUGHAN co. 1s d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

Car load Portland Cement, just in.
STREET, MARTIN & VAUGHAN co.
16Id&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
'vp q i HE|I[ RE RHEFE,rn

Judge W. c. Whitthorne, who was
ill at home Tuesday was able to be
back on the bench in County Criminal
Court today, where one or two minor
misdemeanor cases were set for trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

herald Cheap Column "A. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
Mrs. Garner Entertains. 7

Mrs. Garner Entertains.4
Mrs. j. B. Garner delightfully."- en-
tertatned about thirty-five OF the young
people of the city Thursday after
noon at her home in West End. The
honorees were little Misses Caroline
and Helen Campbell. The Garner home
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and golden rod. On the arrival
of the guests frappe was served. At
the conclusion of the games and con-
tests delicious Ice course was serv-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
sEsEsHsHs sssaszs
- ~ ~ 'MUs k n
SOCIETY )
esemessHeH o. eaess

Missionary Society.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
J. II. ORME GIVES
BARBECUE TO BALI. TEAM

Last Wednesday evening Jas. y
0rme was host to the Marion Reds
and a number Of his friends at bar
becue he gave them in his grove south
Of town.
Mr.. Orme never does anything by
halves and this affair didn't hurt his
reputation any as host. To de-
scribe it quickly we will say that it
was real barbecue.
Among those present were, o. f.
Guess, &. p. Roberts, J. /. Clement
Sam Gugenheim, Iobert Cook, DR..
Lowry, T. J. Yandell, T. H. Coch-
ran, j. Alvis Stephens, G.. S. Num-,
j. W. Blue, Jr., A. c. Moore, Levi
Cook, jamie Howerton, George Orme,
Clifton Crawford, Neville Moore, A.
c. Babb, G. l.. Cassidy, Orville
Lamb, Arnold Driskoll, Jack Johnson,
Hub Butler. T. H. Rushing, Brad
Wheeler, Jas. Kimsey, Guy Lamb,
Quint Conyer, Ira Pierce, R. !. Num-
W. p. Hogard. Mesdames, j. II .
Orme, Levi Cook, George Orme;
Misses Margaret Orme, Elizabeth
Cook, Forest Hammack Virginia
Guess, Lucille Moore and Carrie
Moore.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
MASONS CELEBRATE
iOOTH ANNIVERSARY

MORGANFIELD.. Ky Masonic
lodge, No. &C celebrated its Tooth
anniversary Tuesday at the Masonic
temple with u splendid barbecue lunch
followed by an Ice course. Entered
apprentices, Fellowcraft Masons and
members Of the order Of Eastern
Star were present Chairman T. h.
Young recounted with pardonable
pride Of its organization by Henry
Clay In 1890. The original charter,
though slightly damaged by fire, is
framed and occupies CONSPICUOUS
place on the wall.
The chairman called ON Rev. Lig-
On for prayer and attorney Fowler
who gave condensed account Of his
observations Of the workings Of Ma
sonry while he was with the Amer
Wan expeditionary forces In France
Rev. Kirker discussed the centennial
Worthy Ma,ron Mrs. W. NJ. Wright
expressed her pleasure and apprecia.
ton of the banquet and the invita-.
ton and urged all masons to join
the Order Of Eastern Star Mrs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
r rTcF m ~-fTrr
DARK TOBACCO MEN
FORM Corporation

HENDERSON. Ky,-Organization
Of corporation to handle and msr.
ket their crops, thus dispensing with
the present systems, which they
blame for the ridiculous prices" Of
tobacco was launched here at an en-.
thusiastic meeting Of the Farm Bu.
reaus of the Second Congressional
District.
1t was attended by 200 farmers
and tobacco growers from every
county in the district.
The plan is to incorporate a com.
pany to be styled the Farmers Bu.
reau Tobacco Company, having a
capital stock apportioned to indiyid.
ual growers. The stock is to be
sold to growers of tobacco in pro.
portion Of 100 to each five acres
grown, and such stock to be guaran-
teed to pay six percent dividend an.
nually.
The company is to acquire tobacco
loose leaf houses, and no stock is to
be sold until 2 sufficient amount has
been subscribed to handle 60. percent
OF the dark tobacco in Kentucky.
W. T. Harris, Morganfield; Louis
Hancock, Providence; Henry S. Ber-
ry, O~ensboro, were appointed as a
committee to draft articles Of incor-
poration.
The new organization expects to
be ready for business within sixty
days.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
MORROW PROCLAIMs
CONSTITUTION DAY."
Asks "Citi,ens to Rededicate Lives"
To Guard Inst ament.

Frankfort, Ky. - Constitution
Day." September 18th, was proclaim
ed today by Governor Morrow in un-
ison with the Governors Of other
States, to commemorate adoption of
the Constitution of the United States.
The proclamation follows:
upon the 18th day of September,
1887, the United States Of America
adopted the Constitution of our coun-
try. For more than one hundred and
thirty years this, the greatest written
instrument ever struck at one time
from the brain Of man, has bound
us together as peope, has safe
guarded our most cherished liberties;
has shielded and defended us in our
right to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. 1t has been the Rock
Of Ages on which the Republic build
ed. 1t found US few people on the
shores Of one ocean. 1t has beheld
and guarded the march Of civilization
across the wilderness beyond the
mountains to the waves of another
ocean. 1t has made possible the ma
tons gigantic strides Of stalwart
progress. "Under its influence we
have passed in numbers one hundred
millions, and under its safeguards and
limitations, every man and woman
has free chances and free opportunity
in the freest land in all the world. To
America it is the Ark of the Cove
nant--the Palladium of our liberty.
1t holds the promise of all the won
derful days to be.
Therefore, by the authority vested
in me, | proclaim September l7th as
Constitution Day, and request that all
citizens Of the Commonwealth shall
on that day rededicate and reconse-
crate their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor to the preserva-
tion Of the Constitution of the United
States Of America, to the end that
there shall be assured to our poster
ity the blessings which we have so
freely enjoyed"
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

hundreds Of conversions and recla.
nations with more than 450 acces'
sions to our church, with many other
churches as well. Also four Epworth
Leagues have geen organized one
Ladies Aid Society, one young peo'
pies Missionary Society. number
Of tithing cards have been signed
and some family altars have been
erected.
My work for the past year has
called me to five different states, and
now have call from the sixth
one. have Of course been very
busy, but | have never enjoyed the
work more. and have never been
better cared for in every way. The
Lord has graciously blessed me in
health. poured out His spirit on the
congregations 10 whom have
preached and manifested His pres.
ence in great demonstration and
power on many occasions. The peo'
Pile whom | have served have liber'
ally contributed to my material needs
and have received many, many ex'
pressions of appreciation in words
Of the highest praise. II is a great
thing to have an opportunity "a
preach, to sing. to do personal work
and to do many other necessary du'
ties that 70 with the Christian min
istry. And for this glorious privi'
lege that has been mine for the past
fourteen years that have been spent
in the evangelistic field, ! am de-
voutly grateful to my heavenly
Father, and personally thankful to
the brethren with whom il has beer
my good fortune to labor,
hope this coming year To be abl,
TO give better service and a Longer
period Of time to the places that
may be called. | think that in man,
cases our revivals close too soon aft
er beginning, So let us pray tha
the divine Spirit Of God may leat
us in all Of His work. and then "
to the tasks Of our appointed min
istry for His glory, and the saliva
ton Of those for whom Christ vii
lingly and VIGOROUSLY shed His
blood. "Be ye therefore followers
Of God. as dear children; and wall
In love, rs also Christ hath love,
us. and hath given himself for u,
an offering and a sacrifice TO God
ROBERT LEAR,
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
NOMINATIONS COMING in RAPIDLY
IN Big SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE

dates should get started at once, and
take advantage Of the extra votes
allowed. The rules Of the contest
are so arranged that it is not the
contestant who turns in the most
money who wins, but the one who Sc.
cures the largest number of votes
Thus it requires three subscriptions
taken during the closing period to
count the same number Of votes now
Several Of the citizens Of Marion
and vicinity have been comparing this
mammoth campaign with one Of the
smaller campaigns which was inaug-
Grated here several years ago. This
campaign is under the management
Of experienced circulation builders,
and the rules are so arranged that
each and every contestant may enter
with the full knowledge that she will
receive the prize TO which she is
entitled. No votes can be transferred
or bought, so each contestant must
depend on the subscriptions she takes
herself, thus assuring fair play to
all parties. Any lady not under
standing these rules and who would
like TO enter may call the contest
manager at the Press Office and all
details will be cheerfully explained.
Every Community Represented
Ladies' on the Rural routes and
smaller towns Of the vicinity should
not fail to send in their nominations
at once as they have an equal chance
with the contestants in the town. The
majority of the readers Of the Press
are farmers, and all of them are in
terested In the paper so subscriptions
should be easy To get in the Rural
sections. So II your neighborhood
is not clip the nomination from this
page and after filling it out mail
at once to the Press office and the
Contest Manager will call and issue
supplies.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
LOUISVILLE CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN RUSSELLVILLE

RUSSELLvILLE, Ky, Sept. 3
A number of changes in pastorates
will be made at the seventy fifth
annual session of the Louisville Con.
ference of !, the Methodist church
which will convene in Russellville,
September 22. with Bishop Denny
presiding. Ministers whose quad
rennium is now closing are:
Bowling Green District-B. F.
Copas, Bowling Green Circuit; r. B
Grider, State Street; j. P. VanHoy
Canmer, H. C. Napier, Russellvill.
circuit.
Columbia District-Owen T. Lee
Cane Valley; j. L. Piercy, Monticello
Elizabethtown District-H. f. Jar
Doe, Charlottesville.
Henderson District-H. r. Short
of Marion.
Hopkinsville District-None.
Louisville District. r. Savage
Broadway; J. C. Hoskinson,l Dawson
Memorial; W. T. Miller, Jefferson
Street; j. A. Chhudler, Lander Mem.
orial; G. F.. Foskett, Oakdale.
Owensboro District-T. B. Bandy
Fordsville; r. II. Higgins of Hawes
vile.
Ministers of the conference who
have served more than the four year
period follow: c. B. Gentry, Steph,
eEsport, five years; j. A. Wheeler,
CrOftOn, six years; G. P. Madison
vile, six years; r. o. Penick, Hod.
genville station, six years.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
HEN DERSON DEMOCRATS
OiEN Campaign SEPT. II

HENDERSON, ky.-The opening
shot Of the democratic campaign in
Henderson will be fired Saturday,
September, H., when Hon. W. W.
Davies starts the onslaught with a
speech at the court house at l:l5
O'Clock.
Mr.. Davies Is considered one Of
the best platform orators in the state
and all voters are urged to hear his
address.
According TO the plans Of Harry
V. McChesney, head Of the State
Speakers Bureau, seventy orators
will take. the stump for the demo-
cratic cause in Kentucky on the iith
and open the campaign with a big
rally In each county.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
Subscriptions Count More
Votes NOw..-Early Work
ers Have Advantage

The mammoth popularity and sub
scr'ption campaign which was an
nounced in the last issue of the
Press has created quite u sensation
among the ladies Of this section and
over a dozen have signifed their in
tention Of entering the campaign and
trying for the Dodge Touring Car
and other valuable prizes to be given
away. As yet none Of the candi-
dates have really started In the ,yace,
but !, Is thought that the first Of
neN week will find several active
candidates at work, Ladies who
would be the proud possessors Of
these valuable prizes. who have fail.
ed To send IN their 90 nominations,
should do so at once 80 that no time
will be lost in getting started, as
those starting first have a distinct
advantage over those waiting until
the last minute TO enter.
Subscriptions Count More Votes Now
Another imperative reason why all
candidates should get started at once
is that each and every subscription
turned In on or before September
10Th counts more votes than during
any other time. An extra bonus Of
10000 extra votes is given on each
and every ten dollars collected in sub
Soriptions mp To and including this
date. Thus u one year subscription
which averges $4,000 votes during the
first period, only counts 5000 votes
during the closing period. II is read
lily seen therefore, just how impor-
tan, !, is that the prospective candi-
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

George A. Prentice. chaplain. gave
short historical sketch of the Ma.
sonic apron Of Otho Beatty which
was framed and hung on the wall
who was born in l773. in Virginia,
son Of Colonel William and Mary
Logan Beatty, was grand master
Of Hiram Lodge, Frankfort. n.y., in
1901 This lodge was established by
George Washington's lodge. Alexan.
dria, Va.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
REPORT STRUCK OIL
AT VlCKSBURG

There is much excitement around
Vicksburg as well as in Smithland
over the finding Of quantities of oil.
Boring for oil began there last Nov
ember and since depth Of 800 feet
has been reached the men in charge
have been very reticent about the
results although it comes from a re-
liable source that oil has been struck.
One of the men it is said, stated
that they would have a real oil well
in few days. From inside reports
it appears that the boring has been
successful and the announcement in
few days that oil has been struck
in paying quantities need not be a
surprise. ~.
Another oil rig has been installed
on the other side of Salem and bor-
ing is to begin at once Livingston
Enterprise.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
MARION REDS WIN
FROM HAFFAW MINES

Thursday afternoon the Marion
Reds defeated the Haifaw Mines team
in fairly exciting contest. FinaI
score I to 2.
Haifaw led OIL by getting runners
on second and third in the very first
inning with no outs but Conyer
pitched himself out magiiicently
llaifaw again ,hrca,,i,d 90 score
few in the fourth but were held
To one run in that frame.
The Reds picked out a run or tive
along during the game, keeping well
in the lead after the early innings
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
AuTOlSTS ARRESTED
AT MADlS0NVll.LE

Madisonville.-As a result Of q
crusade against careless driving Of
motor vehicles, inaugurated here, by
Sheriff r. 5. Hunter, last week, six.
ty.one Madisonville people, repres'
enting both sexes and including some
Of the most prominent business men
were arraigned In County Court.
About half Of those summoned
pleaded guilty and were fined $40
The others asked for continuation
which was granted.
The charges included driving au-
tomobiles without rear lights, with
glaring headlights and with cut outs
open.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
STORY OF KENTUCKY
TO DE PUT ON SCREEN

FRANKFORT, Ky.--John Fox,
Jr.'s story Of Kentucky Political life
principal scenes Of which are laid In
Frankfort, will be put on the screen
by the l.asky Corporation and the
company will arrive In Frankfort this
week, Il Is expected.
A letter was received here for Gov.
ernor Morrow today from the cor
poration announcing that the players
will arrive and askine him to receive
them at the Capitol.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET
At HENDERSON SEPT.

HENDERSON, Ky,-The annua
meeting Of the Kentucky Fruit Grow
ers Association will be held In thi.
city September 81. The first day
will be devoted to visiting the or
chards In the county. The second da,
will be devoted to hearing addresse.
on fruit culture. Among those who
will speak are c. W. Matthews Of
Kentucky Experiment Station. II. r
Niswonger. Lexington; Joseph o.
kamp. Missouri University and 4,
A. Auchter. Missouri University.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
I6cl!eV1

On Thursday of last week the la
dies of the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian Church entertained in the home
Of Mrs. T. j. Mcconnell, in honor
were: Mesdames F. B. Heath, Cor
president. Delightful refreshments
were served on the lawn, consisting
of sandwiches, deviled eggs, toma-
toes, pickles, olives, grape juice,
cake and ice cream. Those prestnt
were, Mesdames T. B. Heath, Cor
bin, KY, T. j. Mcconnell, j. D.
Asher, Guy Olive, R. s. Elkins, Wal
ter Mcconnell, W. W.. Lamb. Joel
Moore. Messrs. ]. d. Asher, Walter
Mcconnell. Masters John Franklin
Moore, ]. r. Stephens, j. NJ. Chan
dler, W. d. Canaan, Miss Mollie
Elkins, Aubrey Morgan Shaver and
little Miss Elsie Jane Mcconnell.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM REV. ROBERT LEAR

am glad to be at home once
again to spend three days before
leaving for Tenn. Memphis Confer.
ence for one more revival before the
session of our Louisville Conference
which convenes at Russellville Sep.
tember, 20. This will make eigh.
teen revivals for, me this past con-
ference year, and | have witnessed
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
A Personal Letter

have entered the contest to win the capital
prize in the Big Subscription Contest now being
Quoted by The Cttenden Press and owing to the fact
that will be unable to each and every in per-
son to secure his renewal, to solicit new subscrip
tons. have decided to appeal to you by this method
to give your subscription, that may be successful
in securng the big prze-the Dodge automobile.
especially ask my good friends who live at
other places both in and out of the county to please
send me their subscription for one two five years.
forwhch will promptly send receipt in full for all
amounts paid and that each one receives proper
credit on the subscription books of The Crittenden
Press.
II is my intention to call on rs many of the peo-
pile of Marion and Crittenden county it possible for
to see(having my duties in the County Clerks of
flee to perform during the time), but if fail to
YOU, won't you please let me have your renewal or
subscription at once because it would count for
greater number of votes If received before the 18th
of September than If turned in during the last half of
the Contest period, which ends sepember sOth.
feel confident that If my friends and acquain
tances in Marion, and elsewhere, who are now sub
scrbers to the Press and those who desire to take the
paper. will give their subscriptions will win out In
this contest.
Thanking you in advance for any favors that
you may show me in this matter. and assuring you
that same will be sincerely sppreciated BY me. am,
Yours very respectfully.
QhIss, rEAFFA wnsoRN
. AdverSiosnsnl n iAt 2. lrIE ..sif. -tt -.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
MANLEY BRINGS IN
A HOME MADE STILL

A few days ago Deputy Sheriff
George Manley drove out to Tolu with
a government officer and brought to
town the still that had been discov-
cred near there as was previously
published in The Press.
The still was rather crude affair,
the worm being made Of quarter-inch
iron pipe.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
DRURY.LUCAS.

Mr.. Geo. Lucas and Miss Imogene
Drury were married, Friday. Aug
9th, at the home Of the bride.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Drury. and is loved by
all who know her.
The groom is the son Of the late
A. l.. Lucas, and is a sterling young
man.
The happy young couple will re-
side on farm near Mt. Zion.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shelby are the
parents Of a new baby girl, having
been born, August 9th, 1920, and
christened Mabel Marshall Shelby.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Ohio Vahey Fluorspar Company, In
corporated, is closing up Its bust
ness. 9F4
GEO. W. KILLEBREW, Pres.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
WEDDINGS

On Wednesday, September /, at
the home Of Rev. W. T. Oakley
Mr.. W. X. Horning and Miss Pear
Davis were united in marriage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, j. T. Davis and is a
young lady Of noble character.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. V. Horning and Is engaged
in the mercantile business in Shady
Grove.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Crittenden County Teachers
Institute will begin Monday Septem-
Der 9Th. Prof, Charles Evans of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, will be the
instructor. Everybody is invited to.
attend. Thursday will be Trustees
Day.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

Mr.. Nathan Sutton and Miss Lurs
Mcconnell were united in msriiag,
at the home Of Rev. w. 7. Oakley
oil Wednesday, September. l, 1921
The bride is the popular accom-,
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Mcconnell Of Tribune neigh
borhood. and is splendid christian
woman.
The groom is a progressive farmer
Of near Tribune and q young man OF
sterling qualities
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

Mr., X. NJ. Vaughn and Miss lie,
la Farmer. both Of Wheatcroft were
married Wednesday, September, l..
1920 at l2 o'clock at the home Of
Rev. W. 7. Oakley.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

J. l.. F. PARIS. Supt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
WEEKEND RALLY.

A mid-week rally will be held by the Department of Evangelism of the Church Fed eratfon "Wednesday even- ing at the Universalist church. All delegates to the federation are asked to be present. Rev. Paul E. Edwards will preside as chairman of the Fed eration Department of Evangelism. Executive Secretary G. Herbert Ekins will outline plans and programs of the simultaneous Lenten Evangelistic rive including the series of noon meetings to be held in the Plaza lueatre.