davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Montgomery Highway
Paving on This Road Being Rushed
 to Completion.

A number of stretches of this national highway being hard surfaced, and by spring it will be but a few minutes spin over Red Mountain through the valley to the top of Shades Mountain.
 Nature has endowed this section with . wonderful combination of forest rocks, streams fertile, valleys and ever-living springs of different kinds of health -giv- ing waters.
 Few Birmingham people realize what beautiful scenery we have right at our doors-beautfu sights for clubs or cot tage colony. The wonderful view from the crest of Shades Mountain is unex- celled st
 Thirteen hundred feet of frontage, about 36 acres in all. as well as other tracts from one acre up, may be bought very reasonably now by seeing Sam Eek ert owner. 10e North Twentieth street. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
REPAIRS ON 20TH STREET
County to Make Repairs Needed.
 Paving Would Cost s100,000

Jefferson county will repair Twen- tieth street. south. Resolutions au- thorizipx this work will probably be adopted by the board of revenue at its meeting this morning.
 In it's final report made last week the Jefferson county grand jury re- commended that the county repair Twentieth street as 1t was first chosen for the north and south highway which has since been changed to Twenty first street. The street will not be paved, it is stated but s1o.oo0 will be spent on filling up the holes and putting down a slag foundation.
 This road would not be paved. it was stated, because if the grade crossing plan of the city is ever put into effect subway will be built under the rail- roads crossing the street at Morris and Railroad avenues and the tube would extend several blocks which would result in all the paving being taken up. It is estimated that the cost of paving that part of Twentieth street in need of 1t would cost approxi- mately SlOO O0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

o fthe world has changed, that the mis- sion of the church and the truths of the Bible are impressing themselves as never before upon the minds and hearts of people.
 TIMES CHANGE
 He considers that as America, since the World war can no more return to a hermitage condition, so the church can no longer be bound by provincial lmita- tions; that it's responsibility is to share the solving of the worlds problems.
 Bishop DuBose stated his belief in Methodism, it's integrity in the past and it's future inheritance. He spoke of his faith in it as part of the prophecy that has been unfolding before the eyes of men since the late bloody carnage.
 "GOOD-BY SOUTH"
 Tt is time to bid goodbye to the word south in our Methodism' he said. Let us remember it with kindly affec- ton, let us imprint a farewell kiss upon it, because the time has come when it is better to have a name denoting con- tinental expansion-a church with the possibility of world expansion.
 In planting a church in classic Europe or, in tho Orient, Bishop DuBose was careful to- stress his belief in a world church. not as one of world dominion or world domination. but a church with d WoIiu lHIiutICt dilQ d WOilu pdSStOIl This he 5aid. lis the passion of Jesus Christ the passion of God
 BISHOP HENDRIX Following Bishop DuBose's address, the senior member of the College of Bishops. the venerable Bishop Hendricks. known and beloved in and far beyond the bounds of Southern Methodism. spoke of the church's opportunity from what he expressed, The vision of facts the plain level"
 s'Methodism has the task of great church, Bishop Hendrick said, "in ad- dressing itself to spreading abroad the love and fidelity that proceed from a sound mind.
 God has brought us to the Kingdom for such time as this he quoted in speaking of the opportunity of the church in Europe
 Not to build on another's foundation, he continued, but for the simple and sincere mission of feeding the hungry and offering the cup of cold water to the heart of the little ones who are per ishing"
 After alludmg to the three and one-half million starving children of Europe, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

The parade of prize-winning cattle, headed by the Alabama steer, the grand champion of the Fat Stock show at Nashville. created quite sensation in the downtown district of Birmingham on Thursday.
 There were nine beauties in line, each one led by an attendant in white. Ban ners streamed from the prize winners and placards told the public the facts about the parade.
 At noon the parade was halted at the city hall. where the city commission came down in body to look them over. Capt Jack Phillips was on hand to give the history of the prize winners and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
FIREMAN AND AUTO
 BUMPER COME BACK
Both Were Wrecked July 6 When They Tangled With
 a Street Car

Birmingham's smashed fire dep lrt- ment bumper and smashed bumper chauffeur left their respective hospitals at the same time. and have come back to work
 Their fates seem intertwined. on it's first run the big pumper and a street car tangled at First avenue and Seventh street, the evening of July 6, and when the dust settled it was nard to choose the greater wreck the pump CT or the chauffeur, M. s. Whiteh sad, who, by the way, was making his first run too. What became of the street car is not told
 Yesterday freight car rolled in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

speaker made an appeal on behalf of the childhood that the world cannot afford to neglect.
 T crave for Methodism simplicity and singleAess of purpose" Bishop Hendrix said, Tin the new life, the new purpose, the new hope that Is ours in Europe"
 In concluding the seSvice, Dr. ". R. Hendrix, pastor of Highlands church, is- sued cordial invitation to the congre- gation on behalf of the women of his church to attend an informal reception in the Sunday school rooms.
 With characteristic graciousness, Mrs. W. D. Smith. together with the officers of the Missionary society, the pastor and members of the board of stewards. welcomed the guests and a large at tendance enjoyed the informality of the social hour.
 EXECUTIVE SESSION
 The executive sessions of the college of bishops will be held this morning and Saturday morning at Highlands church.
 This evening at o'clock a mass meeting will be held at the First Meth odist church. where Bishop E. B. Mu- zon and Bishop w. N. Ainsworth will speak on "The Christian Education Movement"
 o1tui udy ITOm o D , o'clock, an informal reception will be o'clock, an informal reception will be sion board at the Eva. Conner Co-opera- tive home.
 cordial invitation is extended the public to attend the mass meeting and the Sunday service, when the pulpits of Methodist churches will be filled by the following:
 Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, Bishop w A. Candler of Atlanta, Collins Denny of Richmond, Va; E. B Muzon of Oklahoma. W. N. Ainsworth of Macon, Ga.; John M. Moore of Texas, Walter R. Lambeth of California;; w. V. W. Darlington, West Virginia Rich- ard G. Waterhouse James Atkins of Nashville, Tenn; John c. Kilgo of Dur ham, N. C.; w. B. Murrah Memphis, Tenn. W. F. McMurray, Louisville, Ky; James Cannon of Birmingham and H. M. DuBose of California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

from Elmira, New York, where the American-LaFrance company, lire apparatus manufacturers, are estab- lished. bearing the renovated bumper. The cost of rebuilding it was $5,8oo. When first delivered the cost of the apparatus was $12,500.
 MT. Whitehead spent the time be- tween July and a day or so ago un- dergoing repairs in local infirmary and later in just getting well again, but he is back on- the job now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
HELD WITHOUT BOND

Lon Tyler is being held in the county jail at Bessemer without bond. He is charged with the killing of VI. H. Alexander, who was shot Sunday night at the home of Jim Tyler, nine miles below Bessemer, in the Bluf Ridge> section. Tyler will be given pre- liminary hearing before Judge Herbert Ethridge in the inferior court there.
 John l. Tyler who lives in Bir- minghan at s312 Twelfth avenue. north. was not the Tyler referred to in a recent ar<icle bearing on this case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
PERSONAL

Maurice Caheen will arrive today from Phillips Exeter academy. New Hampshire, to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Ferd Caheen. 2705 Highland ave- nue.
 pr. James R. Bean, president of the Birmingham Pathological society, will leave the city today to spend Christmas with relatives in Philadelphia. While he is away the work In the city-col1ty laboratory will be under the charge of pr. R. G. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF BAR ASSOCIATION

. The Birmingham Bar association will assemble this afternoon at S:S0 o'clock at the law library for the annual cleo tion of officers for the association for the coming year. All mem5ers are urged to be present
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Among The Sick

Mrs q. M. wiiingham 10 suffering
from a severe cold at her home on
Vine street.
u. W. Thomas. who underwent an
operation at Erlanger hospital for APP
pendicitis, Ia reported as being quite
III. Mr.. Thomas has many friends
terest and share In tho family's anxi-
ETY..
Little Miss Dorothy Rogers. who was
severely burned In September, has
been at stranger hospital. where she
was treated with the grating process
She wat removed to her home on Long
street this week, where she is recuper-
ating.
Mrs W. h. swaney IL rapidly recov-
ering from an operation at Erlanger
hospital.
Miss Rosamond wyatt continues o
improve from an Illness at the homo
of MIR. and Mrs. J. b, French on Dun
can avenue. Highland Park.
Frank bradford. the i1-year-old son
OF u. W bradford, OF 1t. Elmo. who
accidentally discharged shotgun into
his left arm Thanksgiving day, is now
resting well, and the attending physl-
clan expresses hope OF saving his arm,
Mrs. H. Il. Tripl~ti 10 reported as
rapidly improving. and " now able to
sit UP several hours each day.
Howard Porter, who mas been III
with pneumonia at his nome on Long
street, was taken to ErlhnEer hospital
Thursday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
SCHOOL. BIBLE LAW

Copies OF the law mixing reading OF
the Bible In public schools compulsory
are being sent out from the oftice or
the state corresponding secretary OF
the w &, r, IT,. Mrs. W 10. Whceloch.
OF this city. The law reads;
whereas. the rules ana regulations
governing the reading Of the Holy 81
bic In the public schools Of this COM
monwealth are not uniform; ana.
"WhereHR, II In IN the interest ~
good moral training OF life OF hon
oranle thought and OF good citizenship
that the puhlic school children should
nave lessons OF morality brought TO
their attention during their school
DAYS: ,
Section /. ihnt NJ least ten VERSES
from the Holy Hihle shall be read, or
cause 10 he rend without comment at
the opening OF each and every school
day by the teacher In charge, Pro-
vided the teacher does not rend the
sne chapter ore than twice during the
same session Provided that where any
tecRheI has other teachers under and
subject to direction then the teacher
exercising this authority small read the
Holy Rihie or cause II to he read ne
herein directed.
sec. .. That n nny school teacher
whose duty II SHAH he to read the
Holy Blhe or cause Il to he read Rs
directed In thls act shall fail or omit
to DO no said school teacher shnll
upon charges preferred for such failure
and omission and proof OF the same
before the governing hoard OF the
school, be discharged.
sec q fhRt pupils may ne excused
from the Bihle reading upon the writ
ton consent OF their parents"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

GeorRe--caliban.
0ibbs-Wounded Souls.
diibert-Midnight OF the Ranges.
ClrahRmo--Wind In the WILLOWS.
OreGory-MAn 70 Man.
Hall--T3Iind Wisdom.
Harben--Dlvine Event.
Uarrtson-Latter Day Sweethearts
Iiawtnorne-Dr. Grimshaw's Secret.
u. Henry-Memorial Award Prize
Stories 1873.
Notwithstanding
Hichens-Mrs Marden.
Hobson--In Ole Alabama.
Hope-Luoinda.
Acknowledgement Girls.
Howells--Vacation OF the kelwyns.
Hueston--lve 10 the Rescue.
Huysinans--lGn Route.
Ibanax-Woman Triumphant.
Isham-Nut Cracker.
Jankins---John Dene OF Toronto.
Johnston--Sweet Rocket.
Kelland--Youth Challenges.
King--,rhread OF Flame. .
Uric Leadbitter--Rain Before Seven.
Lse--chinee Coat.
Levison--Hidden Eyes.
LonRgarde--Spotiess Reputation.
Lynde-t3irl, the Horse and q DOG.
McIarthy--Henry Elizabeth.
Macaulay--Potterism.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wind Drift.
McFee--Captain Macedoine's Daugh-
ter.
Mct;ibeny-S2 CALDER.
McC;rath-ADrums OF Jeopardy.
Internationally Girl.
McLaws--W Gliding.
Merrick-- When Love Flies Out OF
the window.
Merrick--House OF Lynch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Avonlea.
Moore--Book kerith.
Nypurg--tiate OF Ivory.
Orozy--Leaguo OF the Scarlet Pim-
pernel.
Oemler--Purple Heights. j,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paw. "a
Parker--No Defense. =!
Patten-Short story Classics.
Perry--Heart OF Hemlock.
Perry--Palmetto.
ptckard-Between Scarlet THRONES.
Porter--Just David.
Post---Sieuth OF BIT. James Square.
Pryde-Marquerays Duel
Raine-Big Town Roundup.
Reeve--Soul Scar.
Rice--Turn About Tales.
RichArdson--TunneL
Richmond--Red and Black.
notwithstanding Adventures OF
Letitia Carberry.
Rinehart--Poor Wise Man.
Roe--Opening OF Chestnut Burr
Rohmer--Green Eyes OF Bast.
Roof---tireat Demonstration.
Ruck--Bridge of Kisses.
Rutzebeck--Alaska Mans Luck.
Sinclair--Mary Olivier.
Scott--Behnd the Curtains.
Sherwood--W World to Mend.
Sinciair-Poor Mans Rock.
Sinclair-AR Romantic.
Smith--Agatha's Aunt.
Spadoni---Swing of the pendulum.
Sterrett--Nancy Goes to Town.
Stevenson--Will of the MIL.
Street--Sunbeam
Sudermann--loianth wedding.
Tarn--rreasure OF the Isle OF MIST
Tnayer--Mystery OF the Thirteenth
rloor.
Thompson--Court intrigue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
MANY NEW BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books OF all kinds and list sumclent
in length to make nucleus for q small
tanoosa Public library within the past
two months The Itinerary 10 one OF the
most progressive institution In the
city, constantly establishing branches
and sending out books to the rural
schools. as well as keeping the shelves
replenished with the newest and best
In literature.
Following Ia the list Of books added
during the months OF October and
November:
Alllson-Turnstile Of Night.
Austin--No, 20 Jayne Street.
Bailey--Trumpeter Swan.
Balmer--Resurrectio Rock.
Barclay--Returned Empty
Barovnska--Rose OF the Sea.
Bainioss-- wilderness Mine.
Observation-Disclosures Of Survival,
Blackwood--John Silence.
Boothby--Beautlful White Devil.
Bowen-Burnlng Glass.
Bower--Rim Of the World.
Bowman-Ramblin Kid.
Boyer--Johnnie Kelly.
Brand--Night Horseman.
Browne--Nutcracker and Mouse
King.
Burke-Limehouse Nights.
Burt--Hidden Creek.
Cabell-Cords OF Vanity.
Cabeli-Cream OF Jest.
Cabeil--Domnei
Camp--Gray Mask.
Capes--Skeleton Key.
hipperfield--Unseen Hands.
Clifford--Miss Fingal.
Close--Cherry isle.
CoolidRe-Silver and Gold.
Cullum-Heart Of Unaga.
Curle-Echo Of Voices.
Curwood-Valley OF Silent Men.
Day--An Wool Morrison.
Dell--Moon Calf
Dell--Top Of the World
Dickson--Old Reliable In Africa.
Dilnot--Suspected
Dougali--Madonna OF Day.
Durkin--H Heart of Cherry McBain.
Dunn--Man to His Mate.
Dwight Emperor ~ Elan.
Farnol-Geste Of Duke Jocelyn.
Fitzgerald--Flnppers and Ph'loso-
nhara
Fitygerald--This Side NJ Paradise.
FIetcher--Dead Mems Money,
Observation-Disclosures Inheritance.
FNrench--Rest Psvch'c Stories.
Galsworthv--In Chancery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Social Notes

Miss Eleanor Huston viii como from
he National Cathedral school In
Washington, ID. c., to spend the hoIl-
days with her father. Q. H. Huston,
on Missionary ridge.
Mrs. C, j. Her has returned from
Cincinnati, where she visited her son,
Charles her, the well-known young
musician.
Mrs Henry Crumbliss. who has been
visiting In Pennsylvania for the past
month, VIII return to her home the last
Of next week.
Mrs M. p, Kenney, who has been
visiting In Tirin, o., win return homo
Saturday evening.
George Andrews win arrive Dec. 10
TO spend the Chrlstmas holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs G. d. AM
drews.
Miss Catherine Allison will come the
last OF next week from Sweetbrier to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Judge and Mrs M. M. Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. l.. Caldwell will leave
Jan. for trip to Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rose will 70 for
q visit to relatives In Nashville Dec.
20 MisB Dorothy Rose will visit
friends in St Louis Later they will
N'"' anu Nlh' quincy Mann IN lIlts
tie Rock, Ark.
Mrs Frank Atlee and daughter have
returned TO their home in Atlanta after
q visit TO DR.. james Atlee and Miss
Sarah Atlee.
Mrs W A. Benson, OF Nashville, Ia
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. r.
] Riddle
Miss Fannie Boyle has returned from
visit to Chicago.
Norman Raoul who has been TO
points In Alabama and Georgia on
business, win return home Sunday.
Don Kenney will return home from
the University Of Pennsylvania Dec. II
70 spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Ken
ney.
The Girls Cotilon club vii give their
annual dance which will be In the form
OF gypsy carnival at the Chattanooga
Golf and Country club this evening.
Mrs II. B. Terry and children, Miss
Mary Bonds Terry and Edward Hem
Dirk Terry, arrived Wednesday night
from Paducah, KY, and will reside at
lOS Magnolia avenue. Miss Terry IL a
graduate OF the Bush conservatory,
Chicago, and has been on the platforms
OF the Redpath and Swarthmore chau-
tauquas She will return, after the
holidays, to her work In Chicago
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
MRS. FoUTS HOSTESS
Judge David Campbell Chap
ter, D. A. R., Meets.

The Judge David Campbell chapter,
D. A r.. met Thursday morning with
Mrs. c. v. Fouta, In ST Elmo. Mrs
Charles L. Hall regent, presided,
Historical papers were read by Mrs.
Jane Crawford and Miss Marion Whee-
lock. New members elected were Mrs.
J. Cal Sterchl. Mrs Hugh Vincent and
Miss Lorena Bates.
"A petition asking that the large room
formerly reserved for the Daughtqrs OF
the American Revolution In the Chat
tanooga Public library. be returned to
them and be made the historical and
genealogical room, was signed by all the
members present In this matter the
Judge David Campbell chapter 10 join
ing with the ChickamaugS and Nancy
Ward chapters as n keen interest Is
felt In securing a larger room
Mrs. Luther s. Greenwood led In the
discussion OF present day events The
tercentenary OF the landing OF the Pill
grims at Plymouth was described, One
member OF Judge Campbell chapter ID
descended from q May flower passen-
ger, Miss Rosalind Ewing. whose an-
apstor was Richard Warren.
a delicious luncheon course was
served by the hostess.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

Jessie Wright. Louise Russell, Eta
Losergin. Douthett and others, These
two departments will remain open Sat
urday but the bazaar otherwise will
close today.
The doll Ia Bile and display is sufficient
In itself to furnish a store Of fairy
dreams, showing as II does many dolls
and things for mllady dolls boudoir
made 10 the queens taste, These com
prise daintily pieced and quilted satesn
quilts, knitted spreads for the beds,
and-painted mats and many other
things equally beautiful, Mrs. r, II.
Williams IL chairman OF the doll dis
play. Mrs Nathan Bachman was In
charge Thursday and delighted In show
Ing the many wonderful pieces TO the
visitors, Other ladies assisted at diff
ferent times.
The sales 80 far are reported as hav-
Ing been remarkably good. especially
With the dolls and doll accessories and
candles. Miss Katherin Andresa and
Miss Margaret RAWLINGS are In charge
Of the candy booth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Many Parties
For Holidays
Approach of Christmas Season
Enlivens Social Life
of City.

The usual gay season over the holt
days win begin next week and con-
tinue through Christmas week until
abe vacation OF the college set is over.
Mrs J. T, Lupton will give tea
Lupton
Mrs. EulaIie Riggs will entertain
With luncheon at the English Tea
DOM Dec. 81 honorlng her daughter.
iiss Eulalie Riggs who is spending
er. first year at home from school.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Erwin will give n
ance AT the Chattanooga Golf and
'ountry club Dec. 2s in honor of their
aughter, Miss Marian Erwin, who is a
Fudent at Castle on the Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. A l., Kirkpatrck will
intertain at the Hotel Patten the eve
ing OF Dec, 2s with a DANCING party
ARE Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hutchinson will
live n dance Dec. ~ al the Chatta-
iooga Golf and Country club in honor
u their SON John L., and their nephew,
lam Campbell, Jr.
Miss Mary Ellen Rice will have n
lance Dec ~ at Miss Hyder's studio
IN McCallie avenue
The midnight song will have
tea-dance Christmas afternoon at the
tsbattanoog Golf and Country club
Capt and Mrs J. II, Lucey will honor
their daughter, Miss Alva Lucey, with
\ dance al the Country club Dec. ~.
The Cotillon club will give their
Christmas dance at the Chattanooga
Coli and Country club the evening OF
Dec. IS
George Crumbliss, Ned Brown ana
william Willingham are planning
dance at the Crumbiss home and the
Date win be announced later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Club Notes

The Gen, A. =. stewart chapter, u.
d. O., VIII meet Monday afternoon Mt
$3.50 at Memorial han, All new mem
bers who have not signed the consti-
tuition are requested to he present and
sign II at this meeting Plans will no
discussed for the annual Christmas
dinner to he given for the veterans
The Chattanooga business wOmens
club viii have n dinner at 6:lb Mon
day evening at the Hotel patten, which
win be followed by their regular
monthly business meeting. All NOM
bers are expected to be present.
The ladies' OF the Pilgrim GUILD OF
the Pilgrim Congregational church are
holding a Christmas sale at the OFFICE
Of j. T. May. on East Eighth and
Cherry streets Friday and Saturday.
Homemade cakes and other edibles
will feature the Saturday sale.
The ladies' OF 81 Marks Methodist
church win entertain the pastor, the
Rev. J. ID. Harris, and Mrs Harris.
with reception this evening AT
o'clock at the church in North Chat
tanOoga,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Y. W. C. A. DISCOUNT SALE
Unusual Feature of Popular
Annual Bazaar.

The Y. W c, A annual bazaar being
conducted In the lobby and library OF
the association building. II giving a 20
per cent. discount on fancy work and
miscellaneous articles today Mrs. Y.
G. Paiten 10 general chairman Of the
bazaar
One Of the most attractive booths Of
the bazaar 10 conducted by the busl-
ness girls council OF the association,
with Miss Ethel Tyler and Miss Frances
PursylI In charge This display consists
az Italian inrortatlons Including beaded
neckaces beaded GRIZZLIES and many
other beautiful articles Next 10 this
u the booth OF japanese exhibits, pre-
sided uvrr by Miss Lucy Jim Webb and
Miss MHude Simmons, other members
Of The council assiBt In the evening,
anonR whom are Misses Gertrude aud
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
METHODIST TEACHERS
Rev. s. s. Boyer, Sunday
School Secretary Holston
Conference, in City.

Rev s. g. Boyer. OF Lenoir City.
Tenn. 10 the Sunday school secretary
Of the Holston Conference Of tho
Southern Methodist church and a.
such 10 arranging for the holding OF
a Sunday School Teachers Training
school in this city next February for
the bsnent Of the Sunday school teach
ers and workers Of the Southern Meth
odist churches in the Chattanooga
district. Boyd Hargraves ID the chair
man Of the local committee which 10
cooperating with Rev. Boyer in per-
fecting the arrangements for the
school. Mr.. Hargraves reports hav-
ing secured some Of the best teachers
in the Southern Methodist church and
says that the school promises TO be
even better than the one held In this
city last spring.