davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
A PORCH PARTY.

Miss Jeanse White entertained her
young friends Tuesday afternoon at
lovely party on their porch, the oc-
easion marking another milestone in
her Journey through life.
Thee were four tables of pretty
and lively young rook players who
enjoyed the games and the lovely
plates of salads with tea which were
served after the games.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
! OVELY RECEPTION
FOR YOUNG COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James L, Mcmillan
opened their lovely home on Maya
zine street Tuesday night and in
vited their friends to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leslie Mcmillan,
who were married last week
and returned on Tuesday from an
extended wedding trip.
The home was made lovely for the
occasion being all thrown together
and decorated in ivy, pot plants and
cut flowers, many vases of beautiful
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

Mrs. J. C. Ellis is spending some
! time in Greenville as the guest of
Mrs. Arthur Medlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Carwile of
Cold Springs spent Wednesday IN
the city.
Miss Lessie Kay left yesterday
to spend several days in Honea
Path with relatives.
Miss Maggie Latimer of Augusta
is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Sharon were shopping in the city
\ Wednesday.
Miss Cora Raines, who has been
Visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Raines,
has returned to Ridgeway. !
Ernest Wardlaw, who has been
spending his vacation with his hu"'e
folks, has returned to Philadelphia
Mr.. Dave Ward}aw of Bethel spent
Wednesday in Abbeville with his
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Adams.
| Misses Sarah Gilbert and Clarke
Guillebeau are spending their ,vaca-
ton with relatives in Monterey.
Miss Kathleen Bates has returned
to her home in Van Wyck after
spending some time in Abbeville.
- Miss Wheeler, of Manning is
spending some time in the city with
her sister, Mrs. Vance Ashley.
. Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Richard Edwards, Mrs. George
Mann and Miss Mary Mann spent
Wednesday in Honea Path.
| Miss Ellen Murph, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Mann, has re-
turned to her home in Whitstone, S.
C. r.
; Mrs. M. /. Tate and children have
returned from Spartanburg where
they have been visiting for several
weeks,
Davis Kerr has gone to Union for
a visit to his aunt Mrs. Estes. The
boys in Union will know what a gen.
nine sport is after this.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
:.c1 BALLY CONVENIENT

/Cholly: ~ say, old chap, I sup
pose you'll be spending your sum
mers near one of the big. bathing
resorts" .:...t :e = .........s
Mike: Fright, kid, we gotta tub ON
every floor Of the lodgin' house 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
J. c. HEMPHILL, 3rd

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hemphill are
receiving the congratulations OF
heir friends upon the arrival of a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

Miss Leola Harmon, of Charlotte,
n. c., arrived in the city Tuesday
and will spend several weeks here
with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran.
Miss Maggie Latimer is at home
from Augusta and will visit here for
some time. Mrs. J. T. Latimer, her
aunt, is still very sick.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kennedy and their visitors
spent Tuesday in Lowndesville with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Pope of
Newberry are in the city today hav-
ing come up to- attend the funeral
of Eugene B. Gary, brother of Mrs.
Pope.
Mrs. Adams, her two daughters,
Misses Lucia and Ella May, Henry
Adams, and ]. T. Brooks were visit
ors from Fountain Inn over Sunday
at the home of Miss Clara Wham.
Misses Daisy Maxwell and Lila
McCaslan are spending the day with
Miss Mary Dawson of Santuc. Miss
McCaslan will spend several days
with Miss Mary Sharpe near Due
West. y "
w. E. Hill left for Atlanta today
accompanying young Richard Hill,
his nephew. Richard has been hav-
ing some trouble with his ear and
Uncle Will has taken him to a
specialist in Atlanta for treatment.
Major and Mrs. W. H. Long left
at noon today for Georgia where
they will visit among Major Longs
folk for two weeks after which
they will 60 to Franklin, N. C.s to
enjoy the mountain air month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28
Henphill,

little son, James Calvin Hemphill,
3rd. The young man arrived s:-!cdc-
morning, July 25th. Index JOUR
nal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

Miss Leola Harmon, of Charlotte,
n. c., arrived in the city Tuesday
and will spend several weeks here
with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

Miss Maggie Latimer is at home
from Augusta and will visit here for
some time. Mrs. J. T. Latimer, her
aunt, is still very sick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kennedy and their visitors
spent Tuesday in Lowndesville with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-28

Davis Kerr has gone to Union for
a visit to his aunt Mrs. Estes. The
boys in Union will know what gen.
nine sport is after this.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26

tiye's mother. was not ot homo whom
her son escaped but rcturnod sbor,1v
afterward.
Military and city authorities tonight
are irving 10 ascertain whethor thoro
was any collusion and whether Berg
doll was aided in his escape. The
civil authorities believe that he will
not remain at large very long unless
he has been given assistance. AS he
was attired in his army prison garb
they believe he will have difficulty in
keeping his identity hidden.
When Bcrgdoll disappeared, the two
scrgoants thought he may have Slip
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
BRIDE-TO.BE CHANGES MIND.
American Goes to Meet English Sweet
heart but Finds She Had Sailed for
Home.

HchIt Dut tlnuS Shc Hal Sailed for
Home.
New York, May 22.-Even at the
present stiff prices Of ocean passen-
ger travel there are times when a
man may regard as soundly invested
that money which, sunk in first
class steamship ticket, brings him
nothing more substantial than infor-
nation
Somewhere in this great city, think
ing things over with might and main
there is a young man who, having
caught the first boat to Ellis Island
yesterday, turned right around on
reaching there and took the next boat
back again.
He had gone down TO the sea to
meet Miss Violet Cooper, young
English girl who reached this city
Thursday as a cabin passenger on the
Maurctania. She had left England
with hor mind all made up on an i'm
portant subject. She is on her way
f, back again with her mind as COM
plctcly made up on the same subject,
but in wholly different direction and
to an entirely different effect
This is her statement to the au-
thorities al ellis Island whittier she
was taken. because she insisted on
going back on the same vessel which
brought her here without setting foe;
on the sidewalks Of New York:
! My purpose in coming to this
country was 10 marry an American
soldier whom met while he was
serving abroad. We were to have
been married hcrc. hut | have chang
cd my mind. If he calls for nc
please tell him will ont sec him
That is all | have to say"
SO when the early boat arrived at
/ tho island yesterday the young wo-
mans decision was communicated &c
the person whom it most concerned
He raised no commotion whatever. In
fact since the immigration authori.
tics refused to disclose his identity
there was nothing to inform the casu
al observer which Of four young men
travelling back to the Battery by the
next ferryboat was the one who hac
Just been so abruptly crossed in love
1 Nothing, that Is to say, until the
boat made fast to Manhattan soil ant
the four walked ashore with the nocl
OF passengers. Three of them divct
unconcerncdly into the subway ant
bought tickets for uptown. But tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
MAKES ESCAPE
FROM ARMY GUARDS
Wealthy Draft Dodger, Sentenced TO
Five Years for DeSertiOn, Makes His
Getaway While Scrgeants Rest
ThemSeIys.

Getaway While Scrgeants Rest
Themselys.
"','uN ''''i'' '""' io''' -
a'o''' WIN io''o u''i' 'o"ser' rc-
oi''s S'.'''''o'o - so'' : NY years o'l
~ " '"'"'." -" "'"' ea."''''
" = 10y o'"N,' +,
-, "o''o ~ ''''''' "nu
~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
fourth espying florists walked to It
ana, purchasing a great red rose,
pinned it securely on himself
BACK TO TIE FARM,
URGES GOV. COOPER
South Carolina Chief Executive Makes
Forceful Address Before Gathering
OF Educators.

FOrcefHl Address Before Gathering
OF Educators.
Washington, May Ex-Governor r.
a. Cooper, Of South Carolina, made a
forcible and telling address here to-
day before the conference Of cducat-
ors in session at the call Of p. p. Clax-
ton, United States commissioner of ed
ucation
The South Carolina governor took
as his keynote educating the people to
80 back to the farms from the cities,
strcssing the point that while the man
on the farm is a producer the man in
the city can be little else but con
sumner.
The will Of the people. the same
thing that caused the American forces
to break the llindcnburg line, he said,
is the thing that will educate these
same people to become producers rath-
CT than consumers and which will
cause the pendulum to swing back TO
proper place, he said.
Governor Coopcrs address brought
out unstlntcd applause, and was cs-
Nocially appreciated by the large num-
hcr CT ladies present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26

Make Our Store Your
Headquarters During
Chautauqua Week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26

A limited lot Of sizes and styles
to close out at 1-3 off. In the lot
you will find a size to fit you in a
quality that will satisfy the most ex-
acting taste. They will go fast at
1-3 off.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-11
WHY JEWISH CHILDREN
HAVE GOOD TEETH.

London.-At the last meeting
of the British Dental Association,
the statement was made by
a dentist present that he found
degenerate physical conditions in
GLIDING bad teeth arising in the
rural districts of Hertfordshire
through the continual intermar-
rage of relations. In the discus
sion which followed on this sub
ject, it was pointed out that in
termarriage was common among
Roman Catholics and the Jewish
people and yet Jewish children
had better teeth than those OF
any other denomination. Fh1s
was due, an authority declared, to
the. fact that Jewish mothers
more readily accepted it as a reli-
gious obligation themselves to
act as nurses to their children,
thus preventing the latter from
suffering through methods OF
feeding not intended by nature.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

posterous all those lies about
Jewish power and control and the
Jewish passion to ruin the world
in order to rule it, are. These
damnable outbursts of crazed
brains have as much support in
fact as the older lies about the
Jews thirst for Christian chill
dren's blood, or the Jews occupa-
ton of poisoning Christian wells.
But they are not less mischievous.
We hope that there will not be
found many lunatics in this coun-
try who will take stock in such
rubbish. And yet, who knows?
Who would have believed that
Henry Ford, the fdealist, the ar
dent peace-advocate, the humani-
tartan, would allow such poison
to be circulated through paper
that bears his name? We again
ask: What can his reasons be?
What is back of it? And who is
the mendacious scribbler who is
selling his poisoned pen and cor
rupt soul to carry on such propa-
ganda against the Jews of this
country? There is no mistaking
the real intent of the vile scrib-
bier. His poisoned shafts are di-
rected not against the Jews Of
Germany but against the Jews OF
America, and the Jews every
where. A libel against an indi-
vidua1 is punishable by law. If
Justice were to be melted out to
the scoundrel who is befouling
Henry Ford's sheet, in malicious
iy 1ibeling whole people, he
should rot in some penitentiary
for the rest of his life.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-11

According to the Times" Cairo
correspondent, General Gouraug
is expected in that city when he
will confer with General Allenby
regarding the settlement of the
northern frontier of Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-11

FROM
SOCIALISM
A. C. Towney and his Nonpartsan League, afraid to
face the voters of Minnesota under their Sociasc
standard have committed political grand larceny by filing
their hand picked candidates for office the Republican
ticket to be voted on June 21st, next.
These men, posing Republicans, hope to deceive
enough of the Republican voters of this state which, added
to their dangerous group will win for them the Re
publican nominations for all state Offices
This Townley and his Soviet friends have recently
brought the state of North Dakota to the brink of financial
ruin have moved bag and baggage determined to
get control of the of this state
The battle will be fought out June 21st.
To present united front the Republicans of this state
LOO representatives to the Republican State Conven
ton May 8th last, who there selected for all state
Offices especially qualified for their work and true to the
principles of the Republican Party.
REPUBLICAN, VOTERS MUST CON-
CENTRATE ON THESE MEN:
For Governor a. ~ FreuS
For Lieutenant Governor Louis Collins
For Secretary of State Mike Holm
For Attorney General Clifford L. Hilton
For State Treasurer Henry Rnes
For Ry & Warehouse Commissioner o. P. B. jacobson
Your claim to good citizenship not valid unless YOU VOTE
WILL YOU ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS TO REGISTER ON
JUNE 18th?
HENNEPIN COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
2O4 Transportation Building Minneapolis
Hennepin Republican
Thltyseven and Half Dollars is be paid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-11


Dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

CTS in the campaign held yesterday 2
 noon at the Hillman. With only ha
 of the territory covered and gres
 n1anv former subscribers to the caus ve4.-to be solicited. the prospects wer
 declared to be good for an oversT |
 seription of the s30,000 fund asked "
 the next two years work of the as
 sociation.
 Employes of the Stockham Pipe an,
 Fittings Company. whose president, "
 H. Stockham, is president of the Sur
 day school Association. made up
 purse of s2,sO0 which they subscribe
 to the campaign. Other liberal sut
 scrintions have come from industris
 sources but James Arthur Smith. ger
 eral chairman of the canvass, ea pressed particular pleasure over thi
 free-wiIi offering from the men in tn , Stockham plant. owing to illness of many of tn volunteer workers in the Sunday schos canvass. it has been impossible [ cover the ground in t~o days, and tn work will be continued through Mor day and Tuesday.
 Boys of the Sunday School Associs tion, under the direction of the Olde Boys Council, probaily will assist the wind-up of the campaign, so ths they may tell possible contributors i | person what the activities of the as sociation. and especially the summt camps at Lake W,nnataska. mean | them.
 1 "There are hundreds of subscribef 1 who are juss waiting to be called on said Chairman smith yesterday. IA i merely d matter of reaching them. " are confi.le nt that the fund asked wi be oversubscribed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

The social event of the week was the bridge luncheon at which Mrs. NJ u. Mcdowell entertained Friday afternoon. When the guests assembled at 1 o'clock luncheon was served from the card tables, in the center of each being vase of spring flowers.
 In receiving and serving the hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Claude Rogers and Mrs Sam Wynne, The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. ". w. Mctyiere and the club prizes to Mrs. S. $. Heide and Mrs. Carrie Turner.
 The guests were Mrs c. R. Walker, Mrs. S. L. Morrow Mrs. Earl Morrison, Mrs. Nat G. Clark. Mrs. Edward Cain, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse, Mrs. Clyde Pippen, Mrs. Tom Pippen, Mrs. Edgar Byrun, Mrs Hawthorne Hawkins, Mrs. G. c. Norris, Mrs A. L. Gaston. Mrs. George Millar, Miss Pauline Echols, Mrs. Ellis Brown, Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, Mrs. K F. Chadwick Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. P B. Harrell, Mrs. Carrie Turner, Miss Margaret Norris, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. J. c. Barrett, Mrs. J. G. Adams, Mrs. Sam Wynne, Mrs. w. w. Mctyiere, Mrs. Ed Busch, Mrs. Claude Rogers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
sTUCKEY-MooRER

The marriage of Miss Beatrice Moorer and Mir. Sidney Catts Stuckey will take place at the residence of MT. and Mrs H. L. Rains on Tuesday evening at s:SV O clock. A musical programme will pc rendered by Miss Katie Ling and MISS Sadie Ling on the piano and violin pre- ceding the entrance of the briday party. Mrs Macon Williams will sing, 70 From ise Mep and At Dawning
 The members of the wedding party VIII march through an aisle formed ot rip bons held in place by Bessie DaVls Moorer. Kathleen Bryant, Jack Porler and Margaret Waller. The flower slris will be Elizabeth Dalton and Pattie Bryant, and the ring will be carried to the altar by little Dorothy Gwin. MISS Lila Mae Moorer will attend her sistet as maid of honor, and the bride Will wax to the altar with her brother, Conrad D' Moorer, who will give her in marrlaee' The ceemony will be performed py Key. W. P. Price, pastor of the First bap'lse Church.
 After receiving the congratulations W oi their friends, MT. and Mrs. Stuckey VIII leave for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Ensiey' where MT Stuckey is connected with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
NATIONS CLUB

The personnel of the Maxwell -Shirk wedding party has been decided upon and the wedding will take place at the residence of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth on Saturday evening February 2S, at ss0 o'clock. The nup- tial music will be played by Mrs. Hol- lingsworth and Mrs. W. B. Rue will sing. for the occasion and Mrs. Ike Marks will play selection on the violin.
 The maids of honor will be Miss Willie J. Hollingsworth and Miss Emogene Maxwell and the matron of honor will be Mrs. Cliff Bradley. Miss Maxwell will be given in marriage by her brother, Forrest Maxwell. with
 whom she will enter the living room, and they will be met by the groom and
 his best man, MT. M. A. Morrell Beebe
 Joy Ho1lingsworth and Marjorie Neal will be the flower girls, and the cere- mony will be performed by Rev. W. R. Battle of Birmingham Mir and Mrs. Shirk will be rendered reception by Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Hollingsworth after the ceremony, to which the wedding guests are invited After a wedding trip to points in the south they will be atthome with Mrs. Maxwell Miss Maxwell is the daughter of Mrs Laura Hollingsworth Maxwell and is young woman of unusual beauty oi ! very popular during her young lady ! hood. MT. Shirk holds a responsible position with the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power Company ant has lived in Bessemer for some time l The marriage of this young couple il one of the principal social events o the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
WOODWARD GOLF CLUB

meeting of the woodward Golf Club was held Friday evening in the office of the company for the purpose of reorganizing, and beginning an ac- tive season. D. E. Wilson was elected president with other officers to be chosen at a later meeting. Repre- sentatives from Fairfield and Besse- mer were present, and a membership was appointed from each place, and the club members plan to increase the membership to 125.
 The committees will begin canvass for members on Monday, and it is ex- pected to have their goal reached by the first of March. The prices for mem bership was fixed at the meeting Friday evening and will be s for join ing the club with g per month dues for men and $1 for women. The golf course at Woodward is well located, and a keeper with assistants will be employed to keep the course in good order The membership will be drawn from the employees of the Woodward Iron Company. Bessemer and Fair field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Holmes was illustrated by various tab leau from the period of Washington life, Miss Lillian Butler was the central figure in Washington and His Hatchet and Miss Emerta Elliott was Washing ton in manhood. Other tableaus were Midnight Studying" Prayer" By She Campfire" The President" Betsy Ross" by Bernce Mccullough, Eloise Harris, Helen Sparks, Mary Furman-
 Miss Furman sang An old Fashioned Girl" Miss Pearl Arnold was stage manager and Miss Emerta Elliott, as sistant
 This flag, which represented the mum Der of Ensley High School boys In the world war and which bears several gold stars, was hung on the high school walls to be a concrete illustration of what Ensley's young men did to help make history.
 When the flag was preserced the students sang "The Star-Spangled Ban v-ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

served after the programme. The follow ing members and guests were present. Mrs. Rose Huey, Mrs. J. w. Wright. Mrs. w E. Cunningham, Mrs. J. T. DeJar- nette. Mrs. O. H. Halbrook, Mrs. E. M' owens. Mrs Goudelock, Mrs. J. L. Ken nedy. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, Mrs. ,. J. Tillman. Mrs w. M. Brown of Ensley' Miss May Kennedy and Miss Mry Lovett'
 Miss Enfie Fitzpatrick entertained the members of the Friday Social Club at her residence in East Bessemer Friday eve ming. In q game contest prizes were awarded to Mrs Dandridge and sam Houston. Music and games furnished the entertainment for the guests, and late in the evening hot chocolate and cake were served. The following were present; Miss Vera Hutchison. Miss Mary Hollis Miss Edith Ross, Miss Cora Burk, Miss Eva Hollowell, Miss Lucy Bell.Dandridgc' Mrs Dandridge MT. and Mrs. Walter Rike, Sam Houston, Reuben Houston Charlie Fitzpatrick, Mir. Baker and MT Matthews of Detroit, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CLUB MEETTNGs

Mrs. R. M. Childress was hostess to the members of the Point of the Needle Club and few friends at her home on Sixth
 avenue Friday afternoon. The club mcm-
 bers answered to the roll call with quo tations from Tennyson, and the literary feature of the club meeting was the con tinuation of the study of David Copper field, with Mrs. Rose Huey as reader. A dialect programme furnished amusement for the guests, and consisted of a read ing by Mrs. Tom DeJarnette; song by
 Mrs. J. D. Wright and a quartet by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Childress, Mrs. Rose HueS and Miss Mary Lovett A salad plate was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
W. J. OUTLAW

The death of William J. Outlaw oc-
 cured yesterday morning at the fami-
 ly residence, 505 Alma avenue, Pratt City. The funeral will be from the home this afternoon at o'clock. with interment in Fraternal Cemetery. The Woodmen of the world will be in charge at the cemetery.
 Mir Outlaw was at one time mayor oi Pratt City and has been a merchant there for many years. He was one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
PERSONALS

Baker Mitchell is ill of influenza at his home in the Lorraine Apartments.
 Mir and Mrs. J. E. Wright will leave Sunday for an extended visit to points in Florida.
 Mrs J. L. Kennedy, who has been the guest of Mrs. Minnie kennedy, Will leave Tuesday for her home in Fayette- vile. N. c. ,.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Rike will leave Tuesday for Florida, where they will make their home
 Mrs. J. C. Fuller will be hostess to the Thursday Forty-Two Club at her home next Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
REVIVAL TO BEGIN

Plans are completed for the revival which begins at the Ensley Methodist Church Sunday, February 29th. Rev. Persinger. the pastor, will be assisted oy Rev. j. O. flames, an evangelist well known in the district. J. A. Stalnaker' his evangelistic singer. will conduct chorus choir All churches of the ds- trict will take an active part, in me meeting.