davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
MRS WILSON'S
HOME RENTING COMPANY.
TEL. PLAZA G595. 49, PARK Av.
APARTMENTS

ON RIVERSIDE DRIvE-owNER's OWN
PRIVATE APARTMENT. II ROOMS, 4
MASTER BEDROOMS. 2 SERVANTS BED
ROOMS, 3 BATHS. UNEQUALIED AS TO
SIZE or ROOMS AND LOCATION; MOST
LUXURTOUSLY FURNISHED: TO RENT
FOR PERIOD OF ONE YEAR: SEEN BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY. SLAWSON &
HOBBS. 1G2 WEST T2D ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
FARM PROPERTY.

Miscellaneous.
FARMS for sale; catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. box f., $50 Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Connecticut--saIe or Reu..

BELL PIERSON, Real Estate.
81 Atlantic ST.. Stamford. Pone isis.
cos COB-Cosy q room house. furnished; ;
improvements: near station. $S5 month. W.
r. MONROE, or Tel. 3fG-M Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

OPPORTUNITY for DISCRIMINATING
FAMILIES TO secure exclusive, elegantly
furnished and spacious suites IN the sOi
Riverside section, 10 ~ roonir, from sI5O
per month and up. some with banquet halls
and unusually large drawing and music
rooms; fully equipped kitchen and pantry;
others non-housekceping. Phone Mrs. Thaycr
Schuyler 57G2. for appointment
PARK Av., 70s: handsomely furnished
rooms; rent $500. Murray Hill 1853.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

TO Let-Three TO six rooms and bath, In the
beautiful new Harding Apartments; modern
throughout, elevator service all outside
rooms. 200 Potter place, Clifton Park. Wee
hawken. Supt on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

Near Dobbs Ferry.
One-Quarter acre, river view: English
home. seven rooms, bath: modern fine old
oak trees, big concrete garage: price $4,000
no. there Is nothing the matter with 1t. but
tho owner needs cash. look at this to-day;
It's an investment. PRINCE RIPLEY. 437
9TH av. Tel. Murray Hill J55 or Dobbs Ferry
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE have cash buyers for your business or
factory. Mail particulars. Quick results
ARoNDs CO, 40 Trfmont av.
INVENTION to sell 'or partner Write 10
LUIGI MONACO. r. o. Brentwood, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Nicholas County Goes
Over IS Per Cent Mark

Nicholas county cheered the work
ers of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association yesterday,
when Chairman Herdy Myers, of the
county organization, announced
that Nicholas county had gone over
the top by nearly two hundred thou
sand pounds Following the speech
Of Congressman J. Campbell Cantrill
in Carlisle in the afternoon, twenty
additional contracts were signed by
Nicholas county growers, but the to-
tai pounds was not given out.
Nicholas is the eighth Of the Blue
Grass counties to sign rs per cent
or more Of it's crop. The crop of
1920 totalled $500 pounds and the
number of pounds signed up in the
county to date, exclusive of the
amount signed Wednesday, is 1885,
500 pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Bath County Circuit
Court in Session

The fall term of the Bath circuit
court began Monday with Judge Fl
r. Prewitt on the bench and c. w
Nesbitt representing the Common
wealth in the absence Of w. c. Ham
ilton, regular Conmonwealth's At
terney. There we're some unimport-
ant cases tried Monday, after the
cyurt had given the grand jury the
NAL instruction. The case Of Ann
,. Wyatt against the c. & o. Rail-
road Company was entered into on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wyatt had
sued the railroad company for 49,
900 damages for injuries sustained
while she was trying to get of q
passenger train at Stepstone, a1leg'
ing that she was not given suffci-
emit time to get of. The jury was
given the case Monday who found
for the plaintiff, giving her 1918.
The case against John Wilson
Who is under Indictment for shoot
ing Oscar Kinsolving with intent ia
hill, was called Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
: Sells Business

Walter Fl. Wright has sold M.
r. Hainline's stock of wall paper.
paints, ETC., to Norman Brockway
-at very satisfactory price. Mr..
Brockway is an expert in the art
Of painting and decorating and will
conduct the business at the same
store rooms on West Main street.
Mr.. Brockway is going through the
! stock and will have much TO dispose
Of at reduced prices, notice of which
with specified items will appear in
Tuesdays issue of The Advocate
Mr.. Hainline disposed of the stock
on account of his continued bad
health, and it is with regret that we
give notice of his retirement from
active business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Building Permit Denied
Standard Oil Company

At the regular meeting of the City
Coucil held Tuesday night a permit
was asked by the Standard Oil Co.
to build refilling station on lot
of N H. Trimble on the corner Of
East Main street and Wilson alley,
on which it held an option The res
idents in this section of the city OBJ
jected strenuously and had prepar-
ed petition asking the council 70
refuse to grant a building permit.
Capt. c. H. Petry, member Of the
council, argued that the station
which would be just across the
street from the Methodist church
would disturb religious worship and
thereby be a nuisance. After ssv-
eral stirring speeches had been mads
both for and against granting the
permit, Councilman McNeal made q
motion that the council grant same,
but the motion failed for the lack Of
a second and was not put to vote.
The apportionment ordinance was
passed accepting the recently COM
pleted streets and assessing the
amount against each property hold
err This ordinance in full will ap-
pear in our next issue.
The salary of the mayor was or
dered increased from $500 to 5000
per year, payable monthly.
No other business Of Importance
was transacted other than granting
Of the following building permits:
F. d. Richardson to build two
story tenant house on Mill street,
combined store house and dwelling
on Willow street. and to build an
tiSnt-TOOHl lTdIne TeSluence on EAd6t
High street: to W. A. Bondurant to
build dry cleaning plant on Willow
street; to N. Fl. Trimble to build .
garage in rear of his property on
Johnson avenue: to Mrs. Will Thorn
as TO build residence on Johnson
avenue: to Norman Brockway to
build residence on Johnson avenue;
to William Cravens to build a sta
BILE in rear of his lot. and to Mrs. J.
r. Triplett to build frame bungalow
on South Sycamore street. The per-
mits asked for by Mrs. Jane Risner
and " K. Williams to build resi-
dences we're referred to the I'm
provement Committee with power to
act
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
BIBLE CLASS VISITORS

The Women's Bible Class of the
Owingsville Christian church will
attend Sunday school and church
services at the Christian church in
this city Sunday, when they will be
guests of the Bible class of Trim
ble's Loyal Women. After services
the visitors will be entertained at
luncheon in the church parlors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Charged With Stealing
From Common Carrier

Talmadge Pegram, Ollie Shultz,
Roy Hart and Wilbur Thompson, all
young white men, residing at Olym-
pia and Salt Lick, are under arrest
charged with breaking into freight
cars and taking freight and mer-
chandise and will have their exam
lining trial before United States
Commissioner Wood next Saturday
afternoon The first three gave
bond for their appearance for trial,
and Thompson is confined in Jail
here, having failed to execute bond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
MRS. HUFFsTETTeR DIES

Mrs. Fred Huffstetter died Tues
day night at her home near Carlisle,
after a several weeks illness. The
funeral services and burial will take
place in Carlisle tomorrow. Mrs.
Huffstetter was niece of Thomas
Fl. Scott and was well known here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION VS..
All-STARS SUNDAY

The American Legion will cross
bats with the All-Stars at Fair
Grounds park Sunday afternoon for
the second game of their three
game series. The game last Sunday
resulted in victory for the All
Stars, but the Legionaires have been
materially strengthened and differ
ent story is expected Sunday. The
proceeds go to the benefit Of the
American Legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

" L. Douglas shoes for men, wo-
nj and boys. /. Morris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

The Advocate. twice p week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
FARM FOR SALE

119 acres at Jacksonville. Place
has on it good house of 6 rooms
new 6-bent tobacco barn Place
is well watered and fenced and pro
duces good crops. On the road that
leads direct to Eastern Kentucky
For information see Jake Hitler
owner, on the premises, or VIM era
vens, Auctioneer. (103-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
MT STERLING, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1921
Health and Welfare
League Holds Meeting


met in regular session at the Rest
Room Monday afternoon. The
question Of electing president to
succeed Rev. J. L. Clark, who has
moved to Somerset, was postponed
until the January meeting. Miss
wallingford, public health nurse,
submitted a splendid report Of the
past months work. Miss Walling-
ford was granted few days alb
sence this week to attend the Ma
tional Red Cross convention in ses-
sion at Columbus, Ohio. The Sep
TENDER report follows:
Number of cases under care first
Of month, 10; number Of new cases
during month, 81; number Of read
mitted cases during month, q; total
number of case during month, 80
number of cases dismissed, 20;
number of cases remaining at end
Of month, Is.
Condition on Discharge-Recover-
ed, z; improved. IL; unimproved. 1;
died, L; total 20.
Discharged-To family or self,
10; to hospital, 2; to other care, a;
died. 1.
Record of Visits Made-Nursing
visits, IS ; infant welfare visits, IL;
prenatal visits, a tuberculosis Wis
its, 8: visits to schools, g.; home Wis
its to school children, a; child well
fare visits, a; social service visits,
IL; sanitary inspection visits, 2;
other visits, "a; total, TIA.
BY Whom Reported-Reported by
families. 2; reported by physicians.
z; reported by M L. I. agents, 6;
reported by others, 6; found by
nurse. 9.
Ages of Patients Treated-Under
2 years, s; 2 to 6 years. q; 6 to 20
years, 8; over 20 years, 10.
Nature of Cases-Prenatal cases,
8: obstetrical cases (post partum
care only). 8: typhoid. 2: tubercu-
losis. 1; well babies under supervis-
ion. 4 chronic illness, /; all others.
Z.
Miscellaneous-Talks given, l;
night calls after 8 o'clock. l.; meet
ings attended. 5; water samples col
lected. 4; cultures for diphtheria ia
ken, 3; quarantined for diphtheria.
l; fumigation for diphtheria, L;
specimens procured for tuberculo-
sis. L; gave D prophylactic treat
ments for typhoid; transferred one
patient to hospital; assisted with
minor operation; clothing provided
for 5 school children; sputum cups
provided for one patient; Health
Fairy gave demonstration to about
1000 school children to interest
them in health habits. Respectfully
submitted, Florence Wallingford, r..
N.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
FLOWER BULBS

We have Just received shipment
of nareissus, hyacinth and tulip
bulbs for growing in water and for
indoor, forcing. Nothing brightens
up the home during the winter like
few flowers. L. NJ. Redmond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Quite a Coincidence

Rollie and Ruth Evans, twin bro
Their and sister, were married last
u year, the weddings occurring within
two weeks Of each other. On Sep
TENDER % Of this year to Ruth (now
Mrs. Logan Elam) was born a girl
baby, and on September "a to the
wife of Rollie Evans, who lives near
N AIDES Mill, was born boy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

Inc Two new YORK Teams, Dattling
for the championship Of the world,
met at the Polo Ground at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Battries for today's
game are Giants, Nehf and Smith
Yankees, Hoyt and Schange The
weather was warm and the attend
ance estimated at $4,000. Governor
Smith threw the first ball.
The Game Play by Play
Giants-Burns up; ball one; ball
two; strike. one; foul, strike two;
strike three, famed; out Bancroft
up; strike one; hit in front Of plate
out; Hoyt to Pipp. Frisch up; ball
one; strike two; foul, strike two;
outward to Pipp, grounder. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Miller up; ball one;
hits foul fly which is muffed by the
catcher, being error; strike one; ball
two; ball three; ball 4. Peckinpaugh
up; ball one; ball two; strike one
strike two; out; Nehf to Kelley; Mil
Ter on second; was not sacrifice.
Ruth up; hall one; ball two; ball
three; ball four; Ruth on first; il
was not an intentional pass. r.
Meusel up; strike one; ball one; out
line fly to third and Miller was dou-
bled off second; third to second. No
runs, no hits, one error.
Second Inning
Giants-Young up: strike one
strike two; ball one: ball two: ball
three; grounded to first, who touch
ed first, retiring Young; unassisted.
Kelley up; ball one; strike one; foul
along third base line; strike two
strike three; famed; out. Meusel
up; strike one; ball one; strike two
ball two; foul to right; bah three
grounded to first, who touched base,
retiring R. Meusel; unassisted. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Pipp up; ball one; ball
two; strike one; strike two; ball
three; ball four; Pipp on first. Ward
up; strike one; ball one; out; short
to first; Pipp on second. McNaly
up; strike one; foul to left; ball one
grounded to third. who touched Pipp
on the line; Frisch fell after making
the stop and touch Pipp while lying
on his back. Schang up; ball one
Mentally out stealing; no runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Gants-Rawlins up; hit fly which
dropped safely in short left. Smith
up; out; pop fly to short. Nehf up:
ball one; strike one; strike two; out !;
famed. Burns up; ball one; strike
one; foul back; strike two; grounded
to short, who stepped on second,
forcing Rawlins; unassisted. No
runs, one hits, no errors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
FOR SALE

ITO make room for winter housing,
I will sell some choice Barred Rock
hens and pullets. Mrs. J. o. Kirk.
(1O2-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Yankees Win Second Game Of World
Series By the Score Of 3 to 0
Innings 8 IS 6 So RHE
Giants % 20 90 90 O o. o 2 8
Yankees-O o o 90 2 x--- 3 3 O

Yankees--Schang up; strike one;
ball one; out; pop fly to short. Hoyt
up; ball one; ball two; strike one;
strike two; hits fly that dropped
safely in short right. Miller up; at
tempted to sacrifice; rolls foul along
vrst base line; strike one; strike
two; ball one; out; fly to center.
Peckinpaugh up; ball one; ball two; ;
foul back; strike one; foul to left;
strike two; ball three; foul back !;
foul to left; foul to left; ball four;
Peckinpaugh on first; Hoyt on sec
ond. Ruth up; ball one; ball two i;
ball three; strike one; foul back !;
strike two; ball four; Ruth on first,
filing the bases. Meusel up; out I;
pop fly to short No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Fourth Inning
Giants-Bancroft up; ball one
strike one; ball two; foul back
strike two; out; third called on him.
Frisch up; out; short to first, great
catch by Pipp of wide throw.
Young up; foul back; strike one /;
out; third to first No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Yankees-Pipp up; ball one; foul
back; strike one; out; fly to right.
Ward up; singled to right. McNal-
ly up; strike one: ball one; ball two !;
grounded to pitcher, who tried for
Ward at second. but threw the ball
wide; Ward safe on second: McNal-
ly on first. Schang up; ball one !;
ball two: ball three; strike one I;
strike two: foul back; bali four;
Schang on first, filling the bases.
Hoyt IN: foul back: strike one
strike two: ball one; out: second to
first, Ward scoring McNally also
tried to score, but was doubled at
the plate: first to catcher. One run,
one hit. one error.
Fifth Inning
Giants-Kelley up; foul tip; strike
one; strike two; out; third strike
called on him; catcher dropped the
ball and Kelley was out; catcher to
first. Meusel up; ball one; strike
one; foul to left; strike two; ball
two; ball three; ball four; Meusel
on first, Rawlings up; out; fly to
right Smith up; foul back; strike
one; ball one; strike two; the bat
slipped ont of Smiths hands and
landed behind the second baseman;
out; fly 10 center, who made a good
running catch; shoestring catch.
No rms no hits. no errors.
Yankees-Miller uD: strike one:
to first; great stop by Frisch.
Peckinpauch up: strike one: ball
one: strike two: ball two: out; short
to first Ruth up; ball one; ball
two; han three: ball four: Ruth on
first Meusel up; ball one; ball two;
Ruth stole second: strike one; Ruth
stole third: out: short to first. No
runs. no hts NO errors.
Sixth innino
Giant--Nehf IN; strike one; ball
(Continued on Last Page)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
FOR SALE

- One pair mules, two good milk
cows, one buggy mare. Mrs. s. D..
1all, phone 635 J-2. (103-3t)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-04
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

Typewriter paper for sale at
this Office.
Try our Chile. - The Geneva,
2l5 1.2 N. Jersey street.
Leather work aprons 81. rs up.
r o G + K S
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
will sell my upright piano at
a sacrifice. Call 632 E. Richmond
street.
Slabwood $4. so per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l448.
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-d
Arctic Sox, pair 20c.
X o G h X s.
Slabwood $3.50 per load deliv.
cred. Columbia l448.
will trade my equity of $3.50
in $2S50. modern bungalow. near
new High School. for good build
ing lot. See Rice & Tate. Real.
tors. lot N. Jersey street. Col.
SS7.
I Slabwood $3.50 per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l44S.
ROGERS Specials 45c.
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Light
Lunches. 2ISn North Jersey.
Miss Elizabeth Moe is opening
up a millinery class. For partic.
ulars call after z pm. Col. S54.
Hats remodeled reasonable.
Good Shoes cheap.
X o G r. X s.
A Snap. $500 for six room
modern house. l00xl00, corner
paved street, sidewalks and
sewer; all paid. Abundance OF
fruit and walnuts: good location.
Terms. Rice & Tate, Realtors,
lV N. Jersey. Col. 887.
A live talk. Program and eats
at the Community Church Mon,
day evening.
Dressmaking Of all descriptions
also furs remodeled at o3J South
Jersey. 81
Boys Suits-Shoes.
X o G h X S.
Good grade Of linen finish pa
per, typewriter size 500. sheet
for $l.50 at this office.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch
ing at 52S South Ivanhoe; phon
Columbia l044. If
Attention. Ex. .Soldiersl Com
in and let US explain how yo
may buy your home now and az
ply your state loan on same whe
secured. III you have no read
cash we can help you. Applica
tions for loans filled out free @
charge. Rice q Tate. Realtors
l07 N. Jersey street. Col. 887.
RUBERS ROGERS.
For Rent. - Housekeeping an
sleeping room; reasonable. lO2
Bonham & Currier building
Col. 263.
Embroidery work of all kind
neatly done. also will care 10
children during day or eveninI
: at home. Miss Doris O'COnnell
Col. 263.
For Sale. Harley Dawson
motorcycle, model 1919. in goo'
condition; price. 1925. Call at 81
N. lvanhoe street.
For Sale. One box Du Pom
stumping powder; half price
6l0 N. Jersey street. new house
A live talk, Program and eat
at the Community Church Mon
day evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Two Deputies With Whit
Slain By Mountainee]

Harlan, Ky, May 27-John NJ
Flannery and James p. Kennedy
deputy sheriffs OF Harlan county
were shot and instantly killed
late Thursday by H. G. Clark
whom they sought to arrest. Tho
shooting >occurred near the ole
Keokee mines close to the Vir-
g;nia border. The two officers
had arrested Clark, who had been
indicted by the April grand jury
AS one of them was reading the
warrant to him he jerked out his
pistol and shot them both. Clark
escaped, although searching par
ties arc hunting him, he is still at
large.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Stanford School Closes

Friday evening, May 20, at the
Stanford opera house, a large and
appreciative audience witnessed
one of the most successful COM
nencements exercises of the Lin
coin County High School The
program. from the very start to
the last number. showed careful
and thorough preparation. the
orations being thoughtful and
we'll delivered and each musical
number brought forth applause
The annual address by Prof
Fouse, of Lexington. aboundeo
in wholesome advice to the class
and incidentally to the audience
as whole. Leslie Miller Lo-
gan received i diploma from the
county. having passed the COM
mon school examination in Jan
uary. The following young la
dies completed the high school
course prescribed Misses Mayme
E. Smith, Sarah E.Logan. Zephyr
Hays. Sora l.. Logan, Mary w.
Tardihf, and Mary X. Hughes.
The following program was
rendered;
Chorus-Gathered Once More.
Invocation-Rev. T. Z. West.
Chorus-The Mountain Miners
Song
Oration-Find your Place
Leslie Miller Logan.
Grafton with Salutatory (FIigh
SchooD-Improve Present OPP
portunities-Mayme Ellen Smith.
Oration-Have Purpose
Sarah Ellen Logan.
Chorus-Over the Fields OF
Clover.
Grafton = Faithfulness =.
Zephyr Stepp Hays.
Grafton : Confidence =. Cora
Laurie Logan.
Duet-When Spring Climbs
Der the Mountains-AIary X.
Hughes and Mary W. Tardiff.
Oration-Ge What You Seem
Mary Wilhclmnia Tardiff.
Grafton with Valcdictory-Sing
'on-Mary Katherine Hughes.
Solo-Sing On-Mrs ]. A.
Gaines.
Annual Address-Prof. Fouse.
Pantomime-Iesus Lover of My
Soul. :,
Pianist Mrs. Goldie J. Chen
ault. Stanford Journal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
An Aged Citizen Gone

Funeral services of Mrs. Pris-
ella Ballard. aged 60 years, a well
known resident Of the city, who
departed this life al her home on
Francis street. Saturday, May Il.
were held at tine Christian church
Tuesday al Il O'Clock, conducted
by the Rcvs. Brown and Camp
bell burial in Lexington Gene
terry. She leaves to mourn her
loss two daughters. Mrs Kitty
Ballard and Mrs. Mary Rogers.
both of Lexington. two sisters
Mrs. Mollie Broaddus. of Car
tersville. and Mrs. Katie Jeffer-
son, of this city, and number Of
other relatives and friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
COLORED COLUMN
CIV. B. ,Chenault)
Last Meetings In Old Church


The last services in the Mis-
sionary Baptist church were held
last Sunday. The morning service
was preached by the Rev. Green
Miller, who has been a faithful
worker in the church. He preach
ed a very able sermon which was
followed by the baptism of ten
converts as follows: Mrs. Lula
Blythe, Mrs. jamie Hampton
Miss Mamie Walker Hisle, Miss
Rosie Lee Martin, Miss Letha
Stone. Miss Beulah Black, Miss
Rosie May Bosley. Mr.. Jerry Col
Inns. and Mr.. Runyon. At
three o'clock services were held
which was largely attended. The
evening services were conducted
by the Rev. ]. W. Broaddus. A
very impressive sermon was de
livered, after which the new
members were extended the hand
of fellowship into the church.
Quite a large sum was raised dur
ing the past week and each mem
Der is asked to give SIS to help
in the building OF the new church
While the new church is being
erected all meetings will be held
in the Christian church.