davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

FiFst Congregational Church.
Corner Coal and South Broadway
Harold >. Davidson. Pm. D.. pastor.
nesidence. G26 south Walter. Phone
1atl-M
sunday school. 9:t5 a. m.
Morning service at n o'clock. The
pastor gives tomorrow morning the
second In his series of sermons on
Crises In Human upiifty' The sub
jsct viii be-, How q Woman kept
Bnck the Forces 81 unriFhteousnesa"
special musical features: Prelude.
"Prclude in A Fiat lFoersterl; OF
fertory. Meditation t%Sartori0).
solo. Come with Me" ~(Schnecker)
Mrs. uurton Thompson. Organist.
Mis- Allenc BiNlgr.
Junior Eudeavor az Z o'clock Lead
~. robert kuizek
Evening service conducted hy e. p.
society with an nddress hy he pastor
at ..3O. Subject. what Does Our
Pledge Require @" Leader, Isaac
fHruer.
Meeting ~ class for Bible study.
led hy pastor. 20 which all are in
Vited. at o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Hnt McthndIst Episcopal Church
ID. pnnTs ErriI.h IMlImrnn.
tDor SILVER and slNth(

i'nf. SILVER ana NiNthfl
Arthur NJ. kuudsen. pastor,
1i5 o. IN. sunday school. There IA
q class for YOU. A. ". kraemer.
superintendent.
1900 q. m. Morning worship. The
message will he given by the Rev. u.
A. Basseti. Special music by the
choir.
$40 p M. Evening worship. This
service will he In charge 81 the Chris
tian Endeuvor society. The topic Is.
The Requirements Of the Endeavor
Pledge
For the week: &c.
Monday. 7:30 y. m. Monthly husl-
ness meeting Of the christian I'm.
deaVor society % the church.
Thursday, $3.50 y. M. Monthly hust-
ness meeting ~ the Ladies' Ala SO
ciety In the church parlors.
4 cordial welcome awaits YOU,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

army recruiting service found today in
checking up its November 1 records.
There were 256 vacancies in the forces
in Germany for which recruits we're
accepted on that date, and Adjutant
General Harris's office sent out teie-
grams disseminating the opportunity
six hours after the day began, only to
find that 42S men had completed their
c. -~--' r"~ re~i-,onts overseas.
Letters from soldiers there indicate
that an American private is able to
exchange his army pay for so many
German marks that he ranks as plu
tocrat among civilians, which in some
part accounts for the popularity OF
service there, officers believe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Three Weeks Revival
OPENS at Grace NJ. E.

C. Fenwick Reed, who is in charge
OF the revival services at Grace NJ. e.
church, began three weeks cam
paign Tuesday night, with large
crowd in attendance. Prof. Lawrence
Taylor opened the services with a
half hour of music. assisted by a big
chorus choir Mr. Taylor has a pleas
ing: strong baritone voice which he
uses to good effect in gospel num-
bers. He is appealing to all young to
join the chorus, and it is expected the
choir loft will be filled.
Mr.. Reed preached on Prayer" at
the meeting Tuesday night. He ap,
pealed to church members to pray
for successful revival, and stated
that no meeting could be successful
without earnest prayer and that the
services would be fruitful only sc
rAuch as the people of church prayed
for it.
mo preacher. no singer, no one
can win people to God without the
power Of prayer. On. does not need
to assume a prayerful position OF
Bonded knee. God will hear you jus,
the same if you mutter a prayer or
the street, providing it comes from
your heart When people can tall
about God and to God as easily a:
they can about their fellow creatures
then and only then will we have {
God-like people"
A goal of 1000 members for Grace
church is set for this year. 1t is eX
! pected that Mr. Reed will do mucl
towar attaining this mark. The pub
| lie is invited to attend the services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Stay of Execution
Granted to Negro
nv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. - Cover.
nor Goodrich today granted stay of
execution to Dec. 10, for William
Thornton, negro of Lake City, now
in the Michigan City prison. Thorn
ton was sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair next Friday for killing a
foreigner In a statement to Warren
Fogarty, the prisoner denied the shoot
ing, accusing Fred Horn of Lake coun-
ty, now in the Jeffersonville Reforma-
tory, of firing the shot. The stay was
granted so that Thornton's statement
might be investigated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
LODGES OF RICHMOND
PRESENT REST ROOMS,
PROGRAMS, THURSDAY

Hundreds Of persons are expected to
take advantage of open houses to be
conducted by practically every lodge
in Richmond, Thursday. In some
cases refreshments or lunches will be
served, and an informal program given.
Visitors from nearby towns will find
a welcome in the local club rooms.
Members and their families. are plan
ming to use the rooms for social and
rest purposes at intervals during the
afternoon and evening.
The newly furnished Masonic quar-
tiers will be thrown open for members
and families all day. At noon lunch
will be served. and those who plan to
participate in the days festivities will
go from the rooms to poin the parade
formation. In the evening an informal
program will be given. probably con-
sisting of musical numbers and short
talks.
A dance for members and visitors
will be held Thursday night by the
Ben Hur lodge. Service men are es-
pecially invited to take part. Refresh
ments will be served. The rooms will
be open at all times throughout the
day.
Moose Serve Dinner.
Dinner will DE served at II a. m. by
| the Moose lodge. Members from
Eaton, Ohio. and Cambridge City, Ind,
have been invited to be present. TIE
delegations to march in the parade Will
go directly from the rooms. The rooms
will be open all day.
Red Men arc urged to be present at
a special meeting to be held Wednes'
day night, at which it is probable last
details of the lodges part in the
Armistice Day celebration will be
given The rooms will be open all
day Thursday.
No definite program for the knights
CT Py.hias was outlined Wednesday. II
was announced. however, that he lodge
rooms would be open all day and thai
persons wishing TO visit them to resi-
would be cordially welcomed.
Local order of Eagles are planning
TO serve a dinner at noon Thursday tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
PAYS 81 FOR AN OLD TRUNK:
FINDS 1895 IN GOLD
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Am old
trunk for which she paid s1.00 to Il
junk dealer in Scranton, Pa. before
she moved from that city recently
has added 1895 in gold to the capital
of Mrs Alfred Bitterlin. of Collingdale,
Pa.
Believing the trunk had outlived its
usefulness. Mrs. Bitterlin started to
burn it. A jingle attracted her atten-
ton, the fire was extinguished and
Mrs. Bitterlin extracted the gold
pieces from the lining of the trunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
EXTRA SPECIAL

45c Stevens Crash 0E.
- Unbleached, heavy NV
weight: made for shop men or
for heavy roller towels Re-
member, this is ALL LINEN.
4sc Stevens Crash -.OEo
Blea ched; full IS inches NV
wide: a great bargain at this
new price.
s2.75 Bed Sheets CT 90
Large size. made of Dl.JO
heavy, firmly woven sheeting.
$3.50 Crochet Bed COCO
Spreads - H avy OLsOO
white spreads, good size, with
hemmed ends.
$3.50 Comfort Bats Of az
Fine quality. cotton, eplsAc
large 72x90 sheet for extra
heavy comforts.
s1.75 Clothes Baskets CT Ok
Large size. very Ol.LC
strong and durable basket.
$1.oo Shopping Basket Tx
TWO shapes, beautiful ~
shapes, nicely woven.
$500 sIankets-Larg- C0 90
est size, all colors. epOsOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
BIGGEST MAN DIES.

DANVILLE, Ill.,. Nov. lO.-Harry
Jack. the biggest man in NermilliUn
county, was found dead in his rocking
chair at Potomac Sunday. He had
been under the care of a physician for
the past two months, suffering from
heart trouble. Mr.. Jack weighed $50
pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
UNDERWEAR

45c Sleeveless Vests OK
Mercerized yarn, firmly ACC
woven
$3.50 Fall and Win CT 20
ter Union Suits-La- splsCO
dies underwear that will appeal
to you as very cheap.
$500 Ribbed Union CT 90
Suits - Fine Egyp- - lsCC
tian cotton, fine fitting garment,
all sizes.
s5c Ribbed Union Suits EOo
For children; all sizes CCC
from . to ii years.
$3.50 Union Suits-For OO
children; heavy fleeced, OCC
small sizes only.
$1.75 Union Suits CT OF
For girls and misses. OlsLeD
good weight for both fall and
winter: all sizes 6 to 16. years.
$1.75 Union Suits CT Ok
For boys: a heavy % lsAC
ribbed suit for boys; all sizes 6
to 16 years.
$3.50 Mems Union CT 90
Suits Heavy ribbed y LOO
and perfect fitting; all sizes, Sc
to As. .t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

OF the merit combined in Hoods Sar-
saparilla as a medicine for catarrh,
rheumatism, scrofula and other ills of
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
Sarsaparilla yellow dock, stillingia,
blue flag, c,-alteratives, blood
purifiers and tonics.
Mandrake and dandelion, - ant:bil-
ious and liver remedies.
Wintergreen and bitter orange peel,
-tonics, appetizers, digestives.
Juniper berries. iva ursi and pip
sissewa-great kidney remedies.
Gentian root, wild cherry.-stom
ach tonics,-and others of value.
Economy and true merit are com
bined in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Advertise ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

The average working day for farm
women is fifteen hours in summer and
twelve hours in winter, according to
survey of four counties made by the
home demonstration agents of the
State College extension division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

affixed, may also be deposited in them.
The experiment has been a great sue
cess, d Dutch correspondent says, and
other German cities are expected to
adopt the plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
MAIL LETTERS ON CAR
IN HAMBURG RAILWAYS

(By Associated Press)
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 10.-Street cars
in Hamburg have all been equipped
with mail boxes for posting letters.
kilograms. with stamps for payment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

members, and to the Muncie City
Band This band has been engaged by
the club for the day. Luncheon will
be served in the dance hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
RHINE SERVICE POPULAR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Service in
the American Army of Occupation is
popular with young Americans, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Read the List

Of Roots, Herbs, Barks and Ber les
1T Tells the Story
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
BABY SUFFERED
WITH RASH
On Forehead. Itched and
Burned.F ormedCrust.Was
Sore. CutiCura Heals.

baby suffered with q rash on
her forehead, and il went into her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
WOOL DRESS
GOODS

One-ThIrd Less Than Last Week
$500 AII-WooI Serge CO 90
ID inches wide, eDOsCC
mems wear suiting serge, for
suits, dresses or skirts.
$3.50 eroadeioth- "a 60 IN
inches wide, all wool pCsCV
The dark colors for Fall and
winter wear.
$3.50 Suiting Serses CD 40
ALL wool. one of the pAsfC
bargains in our store,
All wool, 81 inches 14.JS
wide, beautiful colorings
$3.50 Plaid Skirtinss CE TX
81 inches wide, OK epCs =
ira fine finish; wonderful color
combinations.
$3.50 Cotton PIaids- 70o
Yard wide, good color ~
orings for Fall and Winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

UNDERWEAR
49, SO Less Than Early Season
Prices.
75c Silk Boot Hose OOo
Black only, but all sizes. cCN
75c Ribbed Hose For OOa
Bcys-Second quality of COC
our 1Jc heavy ribbed Hose for
boys: all sizes, 612 to 11h.
6sc Ficeced Hose For 90o
Ladies Black only. OCC
75c eurson Hose-La- Eno
dies BursOn Hose in COC
black only: all sizes.
95c Me-cerizcd Lisle EAo
Hose-Ladies' very fine cCS
mercerized liscl hose; black
only.
$3.50 Silk Hose Fine OQa
silk Hose, in black and CCC
cclors.
$3.50 Silk Hose-Full CT 20
fashioned in colors y Log
and black: a great bargain.
$3.50 Silk Hose-Fire OO IN
thread silk. full fash sDAsCV
toned; black and colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ABSTRACT OF LAWS FROM
 FOREST FIRE MANUAL

The following abstract is from the Connecticut forest fire manual: Per- mits for burning brush or rubbish of any kind are required by law from March 1 to June 1 and from Septem- Der 1 to December 1, but only during these periods. No permit is. needed at any time if the fire is kindled in a plowed field, garden or public high way, provided it is not less than two hundred feet from woodland, brush land, dry grass or other inflammable material This law does not apply to land within the limits of a city. bor- ough or organized fire district nor to land controlled by any railroad com pany. Burning brush or rubbish with out written permit except as pro- vided by law, maximum penalty two hundred dollars fine and six months Imprisonment. The fire warden has legal authority to summon any male resident of the town in which he is stationed. between the ages of eight cen and fifty years, to assist in extin- gushing fires. Refusal or neglect to assist a fire warden from summoned unless legally exempt from such ser vices. or to. allow use of horses or other property when required by a fire warden. maximum penalty, one hundred dollars fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
WIN HONORS IN SPEAKING
 AND SPELLING CONTESTS

Miss Alice Avery, whose selection
 was Independence Bell. author un- known, was awarded first prize in the
 speaking contest of the Preston
 schools Friday evening. First honors
 in the spelling contest in which 12
 scholars participated, went to Miss
 Frieda Muench.
 The programme was carried out as
 follows: Music; prayer. Rev. r. w.
 Tholen; piano solo, Ivis Bogue; o!
 Captain. My Captain. Walt Whitman,
 Frieda Muench; Independence Bell, author unknown, Emily Butler: vocal solo. selected, c. H. Brownell: Inde- pendence Bell, author unknown, Dora Silverstein; Columbus, Joaquin Mil Ter. Dorothy Tholen: music, America the Beautiful, katherine Lee Bates, pupils from all schools Independence l Bell, author unknown, Charles Pien- 1 iadz; Independence Bell. author un- known, Alice Avery; vocal solo, se- lected, c. H. Brownell; remarks, Su- 1 perintendent c. R. Stone; music. Folk Songs. Poquetanuck Grammar Girls; l spelling contest Rhoda Brand. Viola 1 Nolan. Airline Bennett. Nathan Aver | Ivis Bogue Dora Silverstein, Dorothy ! Tholen. Alice Avery, F'rieda Muench | Emily Butler Charles PieniadZ. Ben 1 nie Ellal music. America Hymn. kel- | Ter, pupils from all schools music. or 1 chestra. Judges were Dr. F. s. Will | cox. Mrs F. s. Wilcox and Miss Gy- 1 stark. c. R. Stone. school supervisor was chairman of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Arthur Young of Providence, R. l., was a business caller in town Thurs day.
 NIr and Mrs Christopher Krodel have vacated their house on South A street and are occupying their new home on the Baltic road.
 Miss Agnes Aberg was given a mis- cellaneous shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Earle Wood on friends in honor of her approaching wich Miss Abery received a number of gifts including cut glass. linen and household articles. Hearts was played and refreshments were served by the host 1ss. assisted by Mrs. Albert Aberg.
 Miss Steffa Biskey has accepted a position with the Ponemah company
 The Merchants association met Thursday evening in the Taftville fire house on Merchants avenue. The usual routine of business was trans acted. Also it was decided to close the stores on Thursday afternoons be- ginning April 29th and ending the last Thursday in September and the stores will he closed on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings during the same period.
 The Union de St Jean de Baptiste society he'd a meeting Thursday even ing in their rooms in St. Louis hall on Dion street. to talk over the prepara- tiOns for the coming drive that is to begin this Sunday.
 Joseph GauYin has purchased the hHsiness block belonging to Mrs A. Murphy on Merchants avenue.
 One of the most successful dances held in Taftville this season took place Friday evening in Parish hall on Merchants avenue. The attend ance numbered 200 in spite of the rainy weather. The Ideal Singing or chestra of Webster provided the mu- sic for the dance which was held for the benefit of the Taftville Baseball tea4 Fred Dugas and James White had charge ofSthe arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ACADEMY GLEE CLUB
 GIVES FINE PROGRAM

The indictment weather of Friday evening did not present large and enthusiastic audience from attending the annual concert of the Boys Glee club of the Norwich Free Academy held in Slater hall The singing of the club was up to the usual high standard and reflected credit on the ability of Milton M. McGorrill as di- rector of the club.
 The renderings of the soloists, Mau- rice M Clark. Lucius P Davis and AL bent Quintillian, were excellent, each responding to insistent encores. The program was as follows:
 Winter Song. Bullard, Glee club: Happy Days, Strelezki. Mir Davis: Ho, Ye Gallant Sailors, Macy. Glee club: Adora tion, Borowslli, Mir. Clark; Song of the Armorer, Nevin, Mir. Young and Glee club: Strathcona' $ Horse, Prince, Mir. Quintilian: quar- tet. selected; More and More. Seifert, Glee club; Jolly Fellows, Rhys-Her- bert. Glee club; quartet, selected; Hail to Our Native Land. Verdi, Glee club; America the Beautiful, MacFarlane. Glee club. assisted by orchestra; Alma Mater. school song.
 The selected timber by. the quar- tet, Lucius P. Davies. John T. Young. Avery H. Stanton and Albert Quin- tillian, was a pleasing note in the pro- yram and was received with great ap- preciation by the audience
 Miss Edna A. Hanson. accompanist of the club, was presented with a bou- quet of flowers during the evening.
 The members of the club follow: Manager, Witter T. Cook; leader
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
FREIGHT SHIPMENT TROUBLES
 BLOCK HIGHWAY DFp,T

The work of the state highway de- partment is interrupted by the rail road freight embargo. CommissioneH Charles J. Bennett says it is impos- sible to get material fc road con struction and that. as a consequence. the plans for the work cannot be car ried out. There is a shortage of ce- ment, oil and tar which go into inn proved pavement. The department or dered the materials some time ago and a considerable part of the orders have been shipped but are held up in tram sit by the embargo.
 Commissioner Bennett had hoped to have a large force of men at work or the post road between Bridgeport ana New York as soon as. the frost was out of the ground but the railroad situa tion has upset his plans and has ne cessitated the postponement of work ! The highway is favorite one for au. i tomobilists and the traffic on it i.
 very heavy. It is badly out of re.
 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
MORSE co. FILES LIST
 OF SURBORDINATED CLAIMS

In the matter of the settlement be- tween the receivers of the Groton Iron Works and c. ". Morse X Go. irc.. by which the receivers have turned over the assets of the Iron Works to the Morse interests. a statement was filed Friday at the su- perior court clerks office showing the list of claims which are surbordin ated to the settlement notes given by the Groton Iron We SIs.
 Of the total amount of 129 suhord- mated claims. amounting in all to s1.- l6O256.16, the sum of $4,144197.51 is covered by seventeen claims. which are the following:
 United States Steamship Co.,. SIP 300. Edward r. Terry Mfg. Go. s46 = I34.S8. First National Bank of Boston. S5O0,o00. Providence Steel and Iron O.. S32.020. Equitable Trust Co.,. of New York. $300.00O T. A. Scott CO, S12,0Oo. Steamship Operating Co.,. Tnc. s19,969.21. B. ". Morse. sS.S97.72 P, A. Morse, $11,000. F. A. Morse. $500, E. A. Morse. $11.440. c. ". Morse, S12,980,77. Northern Engineering Works. $36.735. Sherman Service Inc s5'S09.2 "A. H. F. Morse. s20O. H. F, Morse. s6.414.69. New Haven Tran Co.,. $9.Ooo. F
 All the other claims are for small amounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
HOSTESS AT MEETING
 OF B NATURAL CLUB

Miss FIorine Scofield was hostess of the B Natural Club this week, enter taining at her home on Center street. Following a. short talk on subjects of especial interest to the club the following delightful program was given: Piano Duet-Invitation la daDse, Won Weber Miss Hazel Banfield and Mrs. Harry
 Stebbins. Vocal SoIo-When Love Is Done,
 Eleanor MacLean
 Miss Hazel Banfield. Piano Solo-Petit Bolero. Ravina Mrs Harry Stebbins. Group of Songs Tell Me. Mother, Crosses Green Maidens Three in Paris City,
 J. B. Weckerlin
 Miss Ruth Potter. Piano Solo-AUtumn, Chamniade
 Miss Tlorine Scofeld Vocal Solos
 Bird and the Rose. Horrocks It Is Better to Laugh Than Be
 Mrs, Herbert wightman. o'l1S''i When Shadows Gather,
 Charles Marshall A Memory Edna Park
 Mrs. Raymond Brittin. Solo-Folk Song Up Is, No. ?,
 Eugene Hildach
 Mrs. William Bailey. Current Events were given by the club.
 Accompanies for the vocal num- bers of the program were Mrs. Harry Stebbins Miss 7lorine Scofield and Mrs. William Elliott. Miss Scoheld served dainty refresh ments, closing most enjoyable af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
lines are being run as extras, and these will be withdrawn Sunday when the company's clocks are set one hour ahead
SERIES OF SERMONS
 AT FEDERATED CHURCH

At the Federated church during the next six weeks Rev. R. Daniel Trick, pastor of the church will present a series of sermons on the general theme, Christ and World Conditions. The dates and subjects are as fol- lows: April IS. The Wall of Despair or The Lost Christ, They Have Stol- en away My Lord" April 25th, the theme will be. A Growing Conscious ness. or the Lost Christ. They sought Him among their kins folk" May 2nd, The Treatment of His Friends or Ju- das the Betrayer. Judas went to be- tray Him." May 9th, The World At titude to Christ. or 'Pilate the Judge, ''Pilate gave Him to be crucifified." May 18th Christ's Relationship to Men, or the Present or Unknown Christ. Stand one among you that he knows not" May 23rd, The Real Christ. or Cosmic of the Son of God. This is the true light coming into the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Buy Norwich Hand-Made Cigars

Past Grands Lodge No. l, Connecti- cut Dist. The following officers were elected: Past president, Edward Crooks; pres dent, Jos. Woolley: vice president, Charles Barnes: financial secretary, J. D. Biggs; recording sec retary, Fred Bentley: treasurer, Jas. Moss; guide, Albert Hilton; warden, Fred Ince; guard, Elmer Johnson; trustees, M. Gaskill. Fred Knowles Sterling Nelson; auditors, John Man. ming, w. l.. McNeely. IL was voted to hold meetings monthly on the second Wednesday of each month. For the present the meetings will be held in the guild room of St. Andrews church, Greeneville.