davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
sratic Women Hold
Successful Meeting
Saturday
....!H!.ER !! WEDNESDAY
Politicians Were In
ested Auditors At
Gathering

was born in the Democratic
81 rocked in rebelllous ana
6ocratic CRADLE" said Mrs. j..
ter Barnes Saturday afternoon
accepting the cha1rmanshlp OF
democratic mass meeting to[
tan In the court house, "but /
q always been dry first, Demo
Id alter. We are thankful that
andidata for congress, Major
e. "a dry. His opponent is 30
aIfairly drips." Women are
TO wire.pulllng," she CON
commenting on the neces'
organizing a county eXecu
mmittee, had 1t been men
~ this meeting, slate would
a been made and % COMMITTEES
iibefs would have been select
Elate making, however, Is one
afF. Having good candidates is
tSef.ss'
S1'I5fates where women already
Me vote, Mrs. Barnes stated,
aay be seen carrying nanoi 9oi
information on the vital
be decided by the bal
states, 1t has been
hat when O boy BABY
'anty-one he knows IN
bpwsstp. vote, It, be-:
women to ln9orm then%
on how TO vote intelltgently.
"a must be put above poll
the meeting to order,
10. D. Conaway, Of the
$50 county executive COM
ae, semn n1aslzed the necessity
istrat1on, stating that no law
been passed providing for
saristration Of women. He well
fbefl the women into the party
II Il iecfied' the prevalence OF the
81 tdat women are liable to meet
IA dlscourteous treatment at the
~ ~ don't know Of any disturb
around the polls tor twenty
he declared, "pO1tics VIII
tptrlfied by women taking part.
g&ftar the appointment OF Mrs.
oss a. Watts as temporary char
an and Miss Beatrice Amos, tenn
Sfary, secretary, Attorney Tusca
.orris was called upon by the
iSirnan to address the meeting.
,sFYou have embarked upon an
cd sea- said Mr.. Morris,
fai toyly, dlsclaiIning any knowl-
~ ~ how to address the chair.
I0ft are going to put into force
| Jsfnew power that has been CON
upon you. The enfranch1se'
ant 81 women Is now fact"
"A speaker emphasized the ne.
5ssity OF having political or
snization and in few words out
ied the plan followed out by the
an's organization and suggested
at the same plan be adopted for
(Continued on page eight.j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
FA|RV|EN PASSENGER GAR
PLUNGES into THREE OAR
FREIGHT TRAIN NEAR BAXTER
Casualty List

THE. DEAD.
William R. Donoldson, aged 40, OF
Newell, Pa, passenger.
Raymond Allen DonoIdson, aged 5,
Of Newell, Pa, passenger.
Virginia Riggs. aged Z, of Grant
Town, passenger.
w. B. Dawson, aged As, Of Fair
mont, track foreman of company
David Williams, colored, aged 40,
of Grays Flats, passenger.
THE INJURED.
- E.i...n,,+ loant%aI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
.NAYORMAG sweeney.
STILL ALIVE TODAY
But His Condition is Very
Low Says Attending
Priest
TBv AssocIsted Pressl

-. 10y AHEVUIsstVNH = SH7.7' -DD
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Terence Nc
Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork, spent
a restless night in prison. Father
Domlnisk on leaving the prison to-
day said that he was very low"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

John F. Smith, white, aged 81, mo
torman OF freight train. Wite,
Mrs. Lucy Smith, Fairmont, w.
Va, extensive laceratlons 70
scalp, concussion, lacerated LETT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
Minor Hurta.

Cain Jones, colored, OF Monon,
and Bud Walker, colored, Of Grant
Town, were brought to the. Fair
mont hospital where they were
treated for minor hurts after which
they left the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Mrs. O., F. Rollins and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, OF sos JAmtson
street, left this morning for Pitts
burRii where Miss Rollins VII ens
ter West Penn hospital to take e
Lcourse u nursing. IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
Messck, dwelling 25ls Jefferson street,

Messlck, dwelling 25lS Jefferson street
Sc, 800.
Frederick j. Oliver to John J. Fox, lot
south side of Washington street, % feet
west from Twenty-sNth street, $1,000.
Frederick l.. Veasey to Virginia A.
Gamble, dwelling, 235 West Twenty
ninth street, $1,000.
Alberta w. Parv,s to William A. Walk.
er, dwelling, 2707 Tatnall street, $5, $50
julia Mustard to Bayard Carmichael,
northeast side of Twenty-sixth street, 7t
feet southeast of Washington street, SC, $50
Morris Bender to Fannie Cohen
property at Boulevard and Twenty-sec-
ond street, $4,000.
Mary M. ID. Thompson to Cormick ],
MoGonigle, northwest side of Market
street, 40 feet northeast from Twenty
sixth street, $4,000.
James a. Dugan to Josephine Causey,
east side of Walnut I39 feet incnes south
OF Eleventh street $1,000.
Ralph w. Talley to Barnett Weinstock,
lot, north side of Fifteenth street, 66 feet
east from French street S2,425.
Michael +. Cannon to John Govatos,
215 East Fourteenth street, $4,000.
Benjamin III. Thompson to John G..
Moore, 1924 Lombard street, $4,000.
James L. Leech to Myer London, west
side of Kirkwood street, liz feet, 4 inches
north of Ninth street, $3.50.
Mary NJ. Elliott to Elijah Johnson, zoos
Poplar street, 81, 200.
William f. Donahue TO Ella V. Jackson,
1I2S East Twelfth street, $4,000.
Swartz Investment Company to Joseph
A. Burkins, 949 East Seventeenth street,
81, 500.
Joseph s. Lowe to John A. Davis, south
side of Eleventh street, S5 feet east Of
Lombard street, S2,S00.
William p. Hammer to John A. Davis,
1924 Walnut street, $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
SUBURBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following changes in ownership of
county real estate have been recorded at
the office of the recorder of deeds:
John f. Fleming ct. al, from II. X.
Carpenter, ct. al: land in Blackbird
hundred, 1913 acres q perches; Sl7, 500.
Robert b Walker from Philip Chandler,
135 acres in Mill Creek hundred; $50, 500
T. NJ. Brannan from Mary Il. Veasey
and husband, land on Lore avenue; 81, 200
Mary f, Keen from Mary E. Veasey
and husband, land on Lore avenue;
$1,000.
Otho B. Custis from II. +. Vernon and
wife, land and buildings at Gordon
Heights: $4,000,
III. J. Wood and wife from G. b. Will
son and wife, land in Brandywine hun
dred; 81, ,439
Howard J. Wood and wife from G. B.
Wilson and wife, land i'll Brandywine
hundred; 81, 730.50.
Arden Building and Loan Association
from L. b. Ware, lot 73, plan of Arden.
Felix Irwin from =. and ID. Develop
ment Corp, lot 26, block A., Claymont
Centre; s5.
Mollie E. Murphy from Newark Trust
Co, land in White Clay Creek hundred;
s72O.
Elizabeth Martha and Alice Wilson from
G. b. Evans, trustee, land and buildings at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

Oaklands, New Castle county ;15, POI 80
William NJ. Taylor from Rebecca II
Millin, land and buildings, Mill Creek
hundred: $4, 200.
State of Delaware from ]. 9. McClary
and wife, land in Mill Creek hundred
82,50015.
Kiamensi Beverage Corp. from J. r.
Morgan and wife, land at Brandywine
Springs; $40.
William L. Gregg from Lydia M. Klair
| and husband, land and buildings, Mill
Creek hundred; $1,000
Alfred w. Walker from r. B. Walker,
land in Mill Creek hundred; $4,000
George v. Banks from r.. G.. Currinder,
land and buildings at Stanton: $5.
/ Mollie +. Murphy from X. +. Jones and
wife, land and buildings White Clay
Creek hundred; $4,000.
Veronica Baltrust from the J. w. Holo-
way Co, land at Minquadale; So
Sarah T.. Keenan, from G. Wilson and
wife, land at Baldton; 81.
II. A. Heinel from W. s. Haman and
wife, land in New Castle hundred; S14,-
O00
Elizabeth M. Toman from ]. B. To-
John S. Knotts from p. S. LYMAN and
| wife ,fand at Holloway Terrace: $125.
Walter ID. Biddlson from May l.. New
love, ct. al, land at Delaware City; $500
! Mary NJ. Gallagher from Isabella +.
| McWborter and husband, land In Md
| dletown: $1,000.
| Antonio AllegrettI from Aaron X.
Taylor and WIFE, land in Cbristiana hun
dred; $500
Gladys NJ. Walsh from II. l.. CLAYTON
| and wifi :, land, Cbristiana hundred, Oak
| Grove; $4,000.
c. p. Vansant from ID. r. Lyman, land
at Bellemoor: $3.50.
c. Nj. Weatherby and wife from j. G.
Justis Co, land and buildings at Newport;
$4,000.
i. c. Sparks from the J. G. Holloway
Co, land at Minguadale; $40
Ethel T.. Husbands and husband from
II. ]. Lynch and wife, land and building IN
Christiana hundred; 81, $50
w. G.. Hank and wife from Leo l..
Lyman and wife, land at Ashley; s5, 300
G. III. Bogart, Jr., from II. 5. Miller,
land at Ashley; $4,000
Laura NJ Maxwell from Charles f.
Mcconnell, ct al, land at Glynnch; So
III. H. Miller from Ashley Syndicate
land at Ashley; $500
A. III. Cattell from w. +. Bouzarth ct
al, land and dwelling at Elmhurst;
$500.
w. G. Hammell from Rebecca Gregg, ct
al, land in Christlana hundred: $4,000
Thomas b. Curlett from A. X. Taylor
and wife; land at Brack-Ex; 5000
A. II. Miller and wife from Anna Mary
Frederick, land at Elsmere: $4,000.
Thomas J. Canning and wife from ID. S.
Lyman and wife, land and buildings at
Elsmere; $500.
Mary II. Melvin and husband from
Ethel NJ. Lynn and husband, land and
buildings at Elsmere: So 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
PROBATION OFFICERS REPORT.

The report Of Halleck s. Ray, State
Probation Officer, for the month Of March
gives the following figures in non-support
cases: Total collected from court orders
for March, s1l,6d2.5S; total collected
from court orders for year, $121, ,5d0.50;
total from workhouse for March, S71.
Total paid out in March, sl1, 1,702.5s.
Children involved, 500; wives and mothers
involved, 16f.
Collected from special cases for March,
so66.75; total collected from special cases,
ss,03275. Children involved in March,
z; wives and mothers, 3; children involved
in oil, 62; wives and mothers involved in
all, I6. Total collected from court orders
and special cases for March, s12,6s033.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT.
Annual Meeting Of the Association
This Evening.

The annual meeting Of Peoples Settle
ment Association will be held at the
Settlement tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
An invitation is extended to all Interested
in the work of this house to hear Miss
Sarah Libbey Carson Of New York City
speak on "SociaI Service" She has been
lecturing two years in Toronto University
and has opened many settlements.
On April 20 the Womans Club is TO
entertain the Mems Club OF the Settle
ment at closing party.
Tickets are out for the annual May
festival, which is to take place at the
Settlement May IL, l3 and H. The plays
which were presented by the House Dra-
matte Club and the Girl Scouts will be
repeated, together with the program of
the younger boys and girls clubs, and
ending with an exhibition of the senior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

and junior gymnasium classes.
TIL House Dramatic Club enjoyed n
theatre party last evening TO see Walter
Hampton in Romeo and Juliet at The
PlayhOusc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you.--Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
VALUABLE HORSE
50 SAVED
Expected Horse Would Die
Now Sleek and Healthy.

In reporting his experience, Mr..
J. G. Hustle, Of Rock Bridge Baths.
Va. stated: "My horse is the best
advertisement you would want for
DIR. LeGear's Stock Powders. He
was in a run down fix and poor and
I thought he would die soon. 7 got
some Of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders
and today he is as fine a looking
horse as you can see in this section.
I only used few boxes of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders"
Mr.. Hustle benefited by the advice
OF DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veteri-
nary Surgeon Of 81 years. expert
ence. By following the Doctors
treatment, you can keep your stock
sleek and healthy. Here's his offer
to you. Get a package of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders from your,
dealer; feed it to your horses, milk
cows, steers, hogs, and sheep as per
directions. If after thorough trial.!
the results are not satisfactory, lust
return the empty carton and your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
DR.. L. D. LeGear Med. Co., St.
Louis, Mo.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
WANTED.

Men or women to act as repre-
sentatives for the Chattanooga
News. Territory unlimited with no
restrictions as to where they can
work. Big commissions allowed.
Rates by mail, one month soy:
three months $l.25; six months
$3.50; one year $500. This is $3.50
cheaper than other daily papers.
Write the Chattanooga News,
Chattanooga, Tenn. for particulars
Ale, wks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. II
E. F NARROW ct al
VS.
nOII IL

JOHN BRADSHAW ct al
In the County Court at Wart
burg, Tennessee.
In this cause it, appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
Mart Bradshaw. Meshack Bradshaw
and w. R. Bradshaw, Defendants
in this case are non residents of the
State of Tennessee. so that the Or
binary process of law can not be
served on them. They are therefore
hereby required to appear before
the Judge of our County Court, at
a court to be held for the County of
Morgan, at the Court House in the
town Of Wartburg, Tennessee, on
the first Monday in June next, and
make defense to the bill filed against
them in said Court by E. F. NARROW
ct al, or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed and proceeded
with exparte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Morgan Coun-
ty Press, newspaper published at
Tennessee.
This April 20, 1920.
S. HI. JESTES,
4-30, 4 wks County Court Clerk
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
What Is The
Natter With
That Child?
When children grow pale and
listless their blood may be
weak.
Pepto.Mangan Makes Red Blood
Sold by druggists in liquid and
tablet torm---both the same
in medicinal quality.

When your child loses color, acts and
talks without spirit, and does not play
like other children, act quickly.
If the condition is not deep-seated
disease but merely due to poor blood,
give Pepto-Mangan. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan is just the tonic for pale, thin child
rem whose blood needs rebuilding. 1t is
a pleasant-tasting, simple combination
of exactly the ingredients that increase
and enrich the blood.
Benef fetal results show almost at once
in brighter eyes, blooming cheeks, a
sprightly step, and the whole system
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
eve Picked Up Seven Large
Dead Rats First Morning U.s.
ing Rat. Snap"

So writes Mr.. B. f. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. J. eve lost Is
small chicks one night killed by
rats. Bought some RAT.SNAP
and picked up 7 large dead rats
next morning and in 2 weeks didn't
see single rat. RAT.SNAP is
good and sure" Comes in cake
ready for use. Three sizes. 25c soc
$l.oO. Sold and guaranteed by
Grocery.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
made more vigorous.

made more vigorous.
Pepto- Mangan is obtainable in liquid
or tablet form, whichever proves most
convenient. Both forms possess identi-
cal medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-Man-
gan and that is Guides" Ask your
druggist for Guides" and look for the
name Guides" on the package. If it
is not there, it is not Pepto-Mangan
advertisement.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following Marriage License
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending May
1920.
John Trout to Bessie Bunch.
Oregon Garrett to Tressie Nc
Cart.
Chas. Squirting to Gladis Pittman
Fred Kennedy to Elsie Hawn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
Oakdale, Tenn,
April 26, 1920.
Editer, Morgan Co., Press:

Editer, Morgan Co., Press:
Whoa there South Burrville, stop,
halt, pause, hesitate, delay, stand
hitched. Because am quite sure
that you do not know any more a.
bout the railroad man and his
working hours and his rate of pay,
than a goose knows about astrono'
my. And here you are trying to
show that every effort of labor for
fuller measure Of justice is an act
treachery. My husband works any
where from S to 10 hours. The 9th
er day he was out on the road 70
hours. Just because the men want
pay for the hours they work, some
poor fellow has something, to say
about it. And it is perfectly all right
for him to be gone from home and
family more than half the time,
and out in all kinds Of weather,
and is called out at all hours Of the
night, and the work is SO danger
Gus we never know when he will
be brought back home cut pieces.
But it is all right for us to pay So
cents per pound for butter, two
dollars and ten cents for a "a pound
bag of flour, and IS cents per yard
for percal, one Of our Oakdale mer-
chants told me the next sugar
would be 27e per pound whole sail
and potatoes 81. per gallon.
These are few of the prices rail
road man has to pay, and a big
rent for a shack not as nice as a
good barn. But that's all right, Mr..
Railroad man, you Just go ahead,
risk your life for just enough
to eat; your children do not
need an eduction? And the painful
truth is there are news papers that
will give ear and space to the
warped and jaundiced propaganda
which is being spread by that
handful that arises to blemlsh
every fair thing and detract from
every great movement. !
Perhaps there is no great truth
in the world that has not been de-
nounced and denied by ignorance
and treachery. And would like to
say further that any body who says
that the railroad men are the cause ,
of living being so high tells some A
thing which has not one bit of v
truth in it. Over a year ago the
men asked for an increase in wages a
Or that the cost of living be brought
down, but instead, the cost of liv- y
ing goes higher every day. 4
What about a merchant who will
buy sweet potatoes fortwo dollars T.
per bushel and sell them for 8oe
per peck. That thing was done here S.
his winter.
Now l think the people who &,
lave had so much to say about the
abroad man had better wake up N
md learn what they are talking a. 9,
'out before they have quite SO
much to say, and do not sit back 8,
nd begrudge the few dollars the n
ailraod man makes.
Mrs. Charles w. Hughes. bl
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

NeSlstet OluCt Ior tHe Weok emu
ing May l, 1920.
j. G. Alley and wife to Il. j
Fulton acres 10th district SIS.
Popular Creek Mining & Mfg
Co., to BERTHE Addison "a acres,
1st, district $3.50.
j. r. Clark and wife to J. S.
Bagswill % acres LIST district $3.50.
Sarah F. Barger to G. r. Todd
ct al 43 acres 18th district $500.
G.. R. Todd and wife to John p.
Sexton 43 acres 18th district $3.50
Manerva Justice to Isaac R. Stor.
lie l lot 18th district 5000.
Bart Sexton and wife to MAY.
nard Stephens and wife 1871 acres
4th district $3.50.
Bart Sexton and wife to Emory
River Lumber Co. 1855 acres 4th
district $l485.
Bart Sexton and wife to Emory
River Lumber Co, r. r. Right of
Way 4th district $500.
G. G. Blake and wife to Walter
Blake As acres 3rd district $500.
B. Weidemann and wife to T.
Weidemann 5 lots in Deer Lod ge
5000.
Ben Weidemann and wife to T,
Weidemann 100 acres more or less
district $500.
John w. Jones ct al to T. Weide.
mann ACRES 18th district $3.50. |
John Brown Martin ct al, by W. |
T. Walton, Atty in fact to I. Weide |
mann 400 acres near Deer Lodge
$4,000.
Z. T. Hall and wife to Emory
River Lumber Co, acres 4th dist
riot $1,000.
W. B. Mace to Mary J. Mace -
acres 18th district $500
friedrich Stahl ct al to F. G
3 acres 18th district S75
John Branstetter to County
Board of Education 5 acres 18th
district $50
Holston Brick Co, and A. Car
Denter to William McDermott -
acres Let district s.
W. Fl. H. Taylor and wife to D
H. Taylor 80 acres 2nd district
$3.50
Sewer Wallace and wife to Har.
y L. Goldberg 2 lots 10th district
900
James Price and wife to G. w.
Wild and wife I'll 47-16I acres 3rd. :
istrict S250O. I
S. G. Cloregh, Trustee to John
). Booth 2 acres lst district, $3.50
John F. Booth to Lish Vann and
rife 2 acres lst district 5000.
L. Riseden to j. F. Mathews ] A
tn dist, 5000.
John W. Hall, C. & M. to Mrs.
[artha Collett 4S acres 3rd dist.
200.
James w. Collett and wife to
usan M. McGuffy 4s acres 3rd,
istrict 5000.
Susan McGuffey to Walter Kim
rough 48 acres 3rd district $500.
LA Weaver to s. G.. Wilson l lot
9TH district $3.50
Dan Nicely and wife to M. T.
i'll so acres district S40O.
Coal Creek Mining & Mfg. Co,
D. H. Jenkins and o. H, Lay
IS acres 10th district $4,000.
Bryn Mawr Mining and Lumber
D, to o. L. Lay ct al 1000 acres,
Ith district $4,000.
H. W. Burns and wife to James
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-05-07
Daugherty lots 10th dist. $500.
Fred White and wife to John w.
Hall ia acres. 18th, district $3.50
Honor Roll.

We acknowledge receipt of paid
in-aavance subscriptions since last
issue.
A. J. Albertson-Crossville, Tenn.
RENEWALS
L. Brasel-Fetros, Tenn.
Mrs. w. H, H. Taylor-Wartburg,
Rev. D. H. Taylor-W artburg, Rt. I,
John A. Withdrawing
T. J. Fulton-Oakdale
Geo. Beene-Deer Lodge
Henry Langley-Oliver Springs, Ri. 3
J. A. Millett-Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
WOULD REVIVE THE
FAMILY AS UNIT
Church Heads Seek to Stimulate
Common Interest and Offset
Too Much IndividuaIism.

saving the American family from
'over-emphasized individualisms is nm.
nounced as leading purpose of the
New World Movement of Northern
Baptists.
There is too much talk of living
ones own life and too little of the unit
good, said DIR. II. A. Heath Of the Gen.
erai Board of Promotion Of the North
ern Baptist Convention. ut is an I'm.
usual FAMILY that has any vital common
interest,"
TO unity the family in it's church life
at least 10000 Baptist churches
throughout the country are being re-
organized on the basis of what Is
known as the Family Group Plan.
Every local church of the denomina-
ton in the Northern states will be di-
vided into family groups with not more
Than ten families in a group a leader
VIII be appointed and the various
group leaders, with the pastor, will
FORM a church cabinet to put local and
denominational programs into effect.
Family Sunday" will be observed 81,
least once each three months in all the
Baptist churches in III. country. Ev-
erything about the services. so....s. text
and sermon, will be chosen from the
point of view of Interesting The fami-
~. M"mher's of the family will be ask
ed to sit together. and in thousands of
rows Of seats in the United States fa
ther will head the row and tow-head
son Will occupy the end seat
Christian leaders say that family
prayers are held at the present time
IN not more than one out of every len
families of church members The Ban
list campaign will make an effort TO
revive the custom In all the homes of
that denomination.
The various members Of each family
group in the church will be expected IN
entertain each other in their homes
Since these divisions will be made
without reference to social status. pcr.
h!ps on an alphabetical basis or in
some other equally impartial way. this
VIII mean real test of Christian de.
mecracy. The leaders believe that the
members Of the various congregations
Will come through this acid test trj.
nmphantly.
brotherhood ought 10 be an acnr,j
working principle in our churches ana
NOT an idle word" DIR. Heath said. "If
II is not an actual working principle
this is the time for us to find II on,
III there is Christian snobbishness II
should he uprooted. But as a matter
Of fact. the Family Group Plan is he.
ing met with favor wherever il is being
'ried out In our churches, and families
write in that they welcome this oppor
tunity TO mingle with those of yaryin.
Family weekend meetings will alta,
De introduced into many local Baptist
ele1zssrAktdik 4 4 - saca11luuseA.s....1..-.