davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-06
The Naval Reserve

Development of officer material
we'll trained to take their stations
aboard ships of the several fleets of
tho United States Navy on short no.
.tice and efficiently discharge the
duties which will devolve upon them
as officers will be one of the most
serve organization of the District
of Columbia, according to officers
actively engaged in mobilizing the
local reservists for training purposes.
Every attraction is being offered
to the enlisted personnel to interest
themselves in the training course
which has been mapped out by Com
the local forces, and the officers as
sisting him. In addition to the train
ing courses mapped out to train the
enlisted personnel to the point where
they may obtain commissions in the
reserve, recreation facilities are pro-
vided and are being encouraged in
the reserve here as they are in the
Navy.
Divisions are rapidly being whip
ped into shape, and the men are Il.
be enthused with the competitive
spirit in order to reach a high de-
carried through the recreational
work also, and already plans are
being discussed for the formation Of
base ball teams and rowing crews
for work during the coming summer
months.
The armory at the foot Of Water
and o streets southwest Is available
for the use of the enlisted personnel
FOR games on nights other than drill
nights. which are Monday and Tues
day Of each week. A number OF
dances are being arranged for the
ArrV "a
the summer season.
Opportunity will be given to both
officers and men to obtain some fine
cruises down the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay during the open sea-
SON. Training cruises will be taken
on vessels assigned to the local re-
servists. and stops will be made at
various points to permit the crews to
enjoy aquatic sports. While the local
re9ervists now have only one vessel.
. gold-chevroned sub-chaser. more of
these vessels may be had as soon as
the attendance warrants. There are
q number Of them in reserve at the
Washington navy yard. The COM
mandant Is favoring the reserve In
every way possible and is giving It
every ENCOURAGEMENT looking toward
making the District command the
model Organization Of the country.
The question of obtaining a larger
ship il being given much considera-
ton by Commander Clements, who
is expected to reach some decision
this week As soon as he makes
known his wishes active steps viii
be taken to bring to Washington the
type Of vessel which he determines
upon when IN available one is found.
Many Of the officers favor the So
called Eagle type of vessel because
Of its modern engine equipment and
armament With such vessel. 1t
was pointed out, the crews which
use It for practice would obtain
training that would 1T them to go
Evening star., 1921-02-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Col. James 8. Petit Camp. Spanish
War Veterans, will meet Tuesday
evening to confer tho military de-
gree. under the df1eettons Of the Dew
commander. Na1 Efed A Rnysa. Who
vm b assisted hy ID Gang e18ceeA
-Chiaf wltharzpoon
vm reach WaahinEton March 2 for
department and probably WIN be tan
dered reception by Richard J. Har-
den Camp A number Of local COM
rades will accompany the commanders
in-chief on his visit to Baltimore.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles camp held 4
meeting last Tuesday night and gain
ed two members by reinstatement and
muster. Commander Fred Zulch has
announced appointments Of chairmen
OF committees as follows: Relief, John
A. Baxter: entertainment and me-
Daniel J. Leahy: press, C. A. Belknap;
decorations, Chris Hintenach; griev-
ance, Lorenzo D. Snyder; recruiting
and delinquent. Frank W. Paxriss re-
ception. John Lewis Smith.
Admir., George Dewey c.mp, No:
No. Z. q. S. ". y, at its last regular
meeting installed into Office the fol-
lowing: Robert z. Cox, commander:
Arthur II League, senior vice COM
mander: John w. Kmmeriing, junior
vice commander: William ]. ODon-
nell, officer Of the day; William J.
Lynch. officer Of the guard: John a
Ford. adjutant: George c. Mckee,
quartermaster: William S. Gable,
trustee; Eugene Doleman, chaplain.
The annual report Of the adjutant
and Quartermaster showed the camp
in splendid condition, 1t Is stated It
increased its membership 54 per cent
after the camp closed. Commander
Cox and Past Commander Ford had q
pleasing surprise awaiting the com
rades in the dining hall. where sup
per was IN waiting. Past Commander
Ford was presented by Comrade John
Murphy Of Urell Camp. with a past
commander badge for the big years
work Just closed.
Capt Daniel v. Chisholm, chairman
OF tho national legislative committee,
Is making daily visits to the CAPITOL.
endeavorfng to secure action by Con-
gress on pending legislation in the
interest Of widows and dependents of
deceased comrades.
Grand Gu-Gu John A. Gallagher ia
preparing to awaken the "snaix'' in
their lair and have q crawl about in.
augurafaon day, SO as to furnish en-
eerta1nmene for comrades visiting
here At that time.
Tho commander has announced q
Camp for tomorrow night at SoldierS
meeting of Col John Jacob Astor
Home. when recruits are expected to
report for muster. Adjutant Alfred
B. Simons, who has been in the home
hospital. has recovered sufficiently to
be back in his barracks.
Evening star., 1921-02-06
Eations to act on tho measure.
Boys win Don Gloves.

Boys VIII Don Gloves.
A sparring contest between two
youthful boxers. not yet old enough
to wear long trousers, win be a
unique feature Of the program to be
staged by National Capital Post. No
127. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
at Community Service Hall the even
Ing OF February s. Older contestants
from Fort Myer also will don the
gloves for several rounds, and there
will be a wrestling bout between two
former service men from the bureau
of engraving and printing.
In addition to the athletic numbers
there will be instrumental and vocal
music The meeting will be open to
all men who have seen military OF
naval service outside Of the United
States and to ladies who may accom-
pany them.
A more comprehensive program, to
which admission will be charged, will
be given at the same place the even
ing OF February 16, the proceeds be
ing given to the state department OF
the veterans of Foreign Wars to
meet its current expenses. While
most OF the numbers will be of a
lighter nature, there will be an illus
trated story Of the history of Haiti
given by Capt. s. J. Seek Gilman, who
has collected a number Of pictures
never before shown in connection with
discussion of the island. in the de-
velopment of which the United States
has had so large a part.
Veterans Vote to Eat.
Capt. W. w. Smith was elected com
mander of National Press Club Post
Evening star., 1921-02-06
LOG CABIN night
HEREFEbRUARY L
n1que Meeting to Be Held
b Observance of Linc0ln's
Birthday.

TO CommemofQ1o In "ntanS ana
proper" manner the 10TH anniver-
sary of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln,
the community center department Of
the public schools has designated next
Saturday night at Log Cahtn night"
In SIX Of the community centers on
this night unique meetings will be
held. at which the LIE Of lincoln Will
be depleted In speeches. pictures and
music
A number OF prominent speakers
win address tho various community
celebrations The programs will be
augmented by music and the showing
OF etereopttcon slides pictpripg Lin
coins early home life, Lincoln in the
cfvtl war and Lincoln as a living in
duence.
Representative Isaac Sherwood. the
Oldest member In Congress, who was
naade q brigadier general by Presi-
dent Lincoln for long and faithful
service and conspicuous gaIlantry at
q number OF battles OF the civil war,
VIII relate personal "reminiscences
OF the great emancipAtor at the Park
Visv School Saturday evening. The
cal n1mbeeD ana an exhibition by the
Boy Scout Rif1e Corps. George H.
Russell. president OF tho Park View
CttzeoS Association, win preside.
Speeches to BE Made.
Exercises at tho Johnson-Powen
Community Center will include an
address by Representative Horace NJ.
Towner of Iowa Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. president OF the association.
VIII preside.
Tho Michigan State Society, which
meets At tho Wilson Normal School
Saturday evening will cooperate
With the Wilson Normal Community
Oenter in q Joint patriotic program
eommeanorafing tho anniversary Of
zADooln'D birthday. The principal
apsaker vin Be Representative clar-
enoe ]. Mcleod OF Michigan. There
Nm b community singing. led by
Percy q Foster. After the exer-
1fees N informal reception will be
he1d
RApreseataffve Albert W. Jeffries
u Nebraska WIN deliver the princi-
pal address At the Thomson Com
munfty Center. Ancoln's Gettysburg
address will be recited and many
o1 the familiar songs that grew out
o6 the period Of the civil war will
b sung.
~ ths East Washington Com
nRun3ty Center Representative Knut-
son OF Minnesota viii speak. Pic
oD Uau Be shown o6 Washingtoo
AkN.lA4 h1fk1u
Evening star., 1921-02-06

No. 20. a. its first meeting Of the year.
succeeding Frank s. Connolly. who
was made adjutant. James NJ. Proctor
was chosen senior vice commander; c.
D. Ruth, chaplain; Edwin c. Reed, ser
geant-at-arms. and William A. Du
Puy, financial officer.
Recognising that "an army travels
on its stomach" the post voted that
each of its meetings during the pres
ent year shd bid be preceded by din
ner at the Press Club. The next meet
new officers will be installed.
February %. the anniversary Of the
birth Of Gen. George Washington will
be observed by number Of the pa
triotic organizations in this city.
| Among those WHICH already have ar
| ranged to place a wreath in the tomb
at Mount Vernon on that date are
George Washington Post of the Amer
lean Legion and the state department
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Appointment of Frank w. Sheridan
as finance officer and Alfred A. Strauss
as adjutant has been made by Edmund
j. Beaulao commander Of Stuart Wal
Legion. Communications to the post
should be sent to the adjutant at 1910
Fairmont street. James F. Eolley is
chairman Of a committee which will
review the financial records of the
post, the other members being Judson
c. Dale, DR.. Jesse L. Hall, Alexander
NJ. Bremen and the adjutant and finan-
cdal officer.
The federal board Of vocational edu-
cation has been asked to arrange with
federal reserve banks and post Offices
Evening star., 1921-02-06

figures that loomed large in the pub-
lie life Of those times.
The celebration at the L. v. Brown
School will be composed Of an nd
dress by Representative Walter II
Newton of Minnesota and musical
6eAturek A number Of pictures of1
Apcue0 A1go WA be-4hoNBA
Evening star., 1921-02-06

to cash the government certificates It
Issues to disabled veterans under its
care. The request comes from A H.
Vernon, commander Of the Minnesota
Evening star., 1921-02-06

which finds that many of the recipients
Of such certificates dispose Of them at
discount
Evening star., 1921-02-06
Want ..unknown- Returned.

In harmony with action taken by
other American Legion posts through
out the country. Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is, of the American Legion.
at it's meeting last week adopted by
unanimous vote a resolution indorsing
the measure introduced in the House
by REPRESENTATIVE Fish Of New York.
providing for the return to this coun-
try Of the body Of an unidentified
American soldier killed in France, and
interment with full military honors In
Arlington national cemetery.
This action followed an address by
William B. Duggan, adtutant of La
fayette Post, No. 81, Of Poughkeepsie
N. T., secretary to Representative
Fish, who spoke in favor Of the meas
ure. It is expected that the question
Of indorsing such action will be
brought before the executive commit
tee Of the District Of Columbia depart
ment Of the legion, and it may be
taken up at the next departmental
convention. Vincent B. Costello Post
is the first Of the local legion organi-
Evening star., 1921-02-06

ship-Wflifam F. Mahony, chairman:
Joseph P. Cromwell, Hallock r: Long,
Kenneth OConnor and w. r. Metz.
Evening star., 1921-02-06

object to Blenished Records.
Rainbow Division veterans of the
District of Columbia Chapter OF the
division association have taken steps s
to discourage the announcement OF
an accused mans military record
whenever reference is made OF ms
real or supposed connection with
some infraction of the law, holding
that such information only TENDS TO
still in the service They have taken
the question up with press associa-
tions and newspapers with satisfac-
The executive committee Of the
local chapter, composed of Thomas
Gavanaugh; walker snticfnstine cH,stGn ahe the
adoption Of legislation providing for
the return to this country of the
body of IAN unknown American
killed in a battlefield in France. ana
is arranging for a uniformed escort
such a soldier is inferred in Airing
ton national cemetery:
A "pet together" social is to be held
by the chapter during the present
month. and the entertainment COM
mittee is working on another program
which will be given on the third ami
versary of the date on which the
battle in France. The local chapter is
now distributing copies of the Rain
bow Reveille, the new monthly mag
azine published by the division as
sociation, which has headquarters IN
Columbus, Ohio. Special efforts are
being made to place the publication In
the hands Of division veterans still In
hospitals
Because Of inadequate hospital ia
cilities for those disabled in the war
a flying squadron" of three has been
named to get in touch with all Ram
how men needing treatment, and a
request has been made that their
names and telephone numbers be an
nounced. They are Edward J. Mahan'
president of the chapter, 81 Michigan
avenue northeast, North 8285; Walter
D, Roney, secretary, Ills 9Th street
North 1661-w, and J. Bentley Mulford.
publicity officer, 1926 18th street. Co.
lumbia 1921.
Evening star., 1921-02-06

Two-inch continuouS-post
steel bed in white enamel, in
different sizes. This Same
bed has been selling for a
great deal more money else
where Come early, as they
won't l0st lonE.-$1275.
Evening star., 1921-02-06

This must be seen to be
appreciated. for as fine q
brass bed as this has not
been offered to the public In
tho past hve years. Exactly
as pictured-$tz.50.
Evening star., 1921-02-06

Veterans Vote to Eat.
Capt. W. w. Smith was elected COM
mander OF National Press Club Post,
Evening star., 1921-02-06

This beautiful bed. exactly
nke picture. can Be had in
the different sizes at this ex.
ceptional1y low price, and
finished IN white enamel, $6.s8
Evening star., 1921-02-06

The federal board of vocational edu-
cation has been asked to arrange with
federal reserve banks and post offices
Evening star., 1921-02-06

4s-inch quartered oak buffet, like
picture; freavy plank top, large and
roomy cupboard space, lined draw
er for the sifverware and a French
plato mirror over top. 81 weekly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26

Masonic hall, the funds to be placed
where the auxiliary sees fit. 1t has
been planned to play rock after sup
per. The public is invited.
Jno. B. Clark is at home from Au-
burn to spend the Thanksgiving holt
days.
Miss Cythia Langford is spending
several days with friends at Triton.
Mrs. Roy Askew, of Chipley, is the
guest Of Miss Berta Will Clark.
Miss Helen Smith left Wednesday
to spend several days with her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Smith, at her home
in Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Thrasher are
visiting relatives at Winder for a
brief period.
Mrs. Jno. D. Williams, of the 18th
district, was the pleasant guest of
Mrs. j. C. Logan Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bass and chill
dren, from Concord community, were
guests Thursday of Misses Pearl and
Nell Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Jennings
and Iynette Jennings are spending a
da; or two at Morgan.
Alton Carter is in Atlanta, looking
after matters of business.
Miss Marguerite Hudson is spend
ing several days pleasantly with rel
atives in Atlanta.
DR.. and Mrs. Bowman Wise at
tended the session the Third District
Medical Association, which convened
in Cordele Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson and
children spent Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brinkley in
the 18th district.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Monts are oc-
cupying an apartment in the home OF
Mrs. Willie Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, of
Albany, were guests of Mrs. M. NJ.
Jennings Thursday.
Mrs. Salley Jones and Mrs. Lucy
Forth were guests of Mrs. H. R. Nc
Gee Thursday.
Miss Agnes Thomas and Mrs. M. d.
Walters and Miss Carrie Walters
were guests of relatices at Leesburg
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Carter and children, from
east of Americas, are guests of her
father, Jno. B. Clark.
Mr.. Shell, Mr.. Pendergress and
Miss Pendergrass, of Rochelle, were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Lee and College Streets.
H. 7. Brookshire, Pastor 4
Bible school $50 a. M, R. /. Mag-4
nard, superintendent Cradle R0lll
babies bring or send in your birth-r
day offerings. u ie3qat
Preaching service IL q. ma and,
Z p. M, H. T. Brookshire. nod 9at
Morning subject: "a Proper Recog-
milton of God" Evening subjeers
series No. VI, "The Sinner and the
Saviour" "a
Junior ard Senior B. Y. P. u. a33Gi
p. M, Gordon Howell ard Sam Gomez;
rresidea S. y"
Sunbeam Band Monday $40 P. nj,1
Percy Hudson, president; Mrs, w.
w. Dykes, leader al !.
Mid-week prayer service WedneE-
day p. m. Il i
Bible school officers and teachers
meeting Thursday Z p. m. Il.
Dr.. A. c. Cree, our state secretary
urges that all rs million campaign
funds be forwarded to him before
the books close Nov. 30. So let eT-
cry member do your best to pay what
you have pledged Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
D. MRS I G LOGAN CORRESPONDENT
.OGAN, Correspondent.

children and a number of other rel
atives, assembled on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Matte Caughman to
honor their aged father. Thanks
giving day was Mr., Killers eighty
second birthday, and a sumptuous
dinner was served by his children in
celebration of the occasion. All of
his five children were present. ]. A.
Hitler and ]. L. Hitler, of Terrell
County; Mrs. c. NJ. Gammage, of
MouItrie; Mrs. Matte Caughman and
Mrs. G. A. Phillips, of Plains. There
are thirteen grandchildren and two
great grandchildren, most of whom
were present Those present outside
the immediate family were Mr.. and
Mis-. ). |. Hitler, Miss Kate Hitler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jennings and Miss
Grace Montgomery, all of Plains.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Bowman
Wise was hostess to the Young Ma
irons club. The living room was
prettily arranged with silver vases of
lovely pink and white roses, placed
on tables and mantels. After the
game of rock, a salad course with
hot coffee was served. Playing were
Miss Berta Will Clark, Mrs. Emmett
Harper, Mrs. Mamie Bradley, Mrs.
Thad Wise, Mrs. Frank Zimmerman,
Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. Frank
Zimmerman, Mrs. j. H. Williams,
Mrs. Jack Slappey, Mrs. Kenyon Nc
Garrah, Mrs. j. B. Nancy and Mrs.
@. V. Hogsed. Coming FOR refresh
ments, Mrs. Lot Jennings, Mrs.
and Mrs. Laura Wise.
Quit a pleasant event of Thurs
day was the mlG-Gay Thanksgiving
dinner at which MI and Mrs. Lir-
toh Goodwin entertained at their home
here. Han iso az white and se!low
chrysauthcnums were arranged in q
large vase in the center af the table.
THE guest list included members of
the family, covers being placed for
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sanborn, Misses
Linnie. Catherine and Villa Sanborn
all of Americas, and Mrs. Willie God
win
The Thanksgiving program on
Thursday evening at the Lutheran
church given by the children of the
community under the direction of
Mrs. w. M. Vineyard, was a success
and thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The entertainment committee OF
the Hospital Auxiliary are planning
an oyster supper for next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 20. to be held in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26

ANS Nov. 26.-Mrs. Marion
.3,ans entertained at ner home
m..5av evening at a lovely party
n,n1i,nentary to her sister, Mrs.
CON-, ,is Upban, of New Haven, Conn.
T TTs living room and dining room OF
''' ,+trsctiye home were thrown to-
'.t ,bar and the tables were placed
for the Interesting game OF
"sl The rooms were lastly deco
o+e5 with bowls and vases OF white
iS,e and white chrysanthemums ana
lo,r mo plants. From a table bank
~ NJ ,,1fh bright colored autumn leaves,
a. &C.. rlaudia Livingston served fruit
. M, At the conclusion of the
P pa,ne delightful fruit salad with
wafers was served.
wa The guests were Mrs. Louis Up,
Law, If New Haven, Conn; Mr.. and
a@,.'' R Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B:
,tabnev DIR and Mrs. Thad Wise, Mr..
o .I' Mrs. f. Zimmerman, Jr., Dr. and
Ms Bowman Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. D
II u zimmerman, DR.. Sam Wise, Mrs
Mamie A. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
zimmerman. DR.. and VS.. j. H.
1Ton+s Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Thinner
,,on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stackhouse,
Dr and Mrs. j. c. Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs Alton Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l. Jennings, Mrs and Mrs. Mark
rbambIiss, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. RoyI Fletcher
Mrs. III Crawford, Mrs. Mary
ramnbeIl Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bergen,
Mr. and Mrs R. NJ Andrews, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. W. M. Wingard'
and Mr. and Mrs. B. E Thrasher.
T pleasant event of the week was
the rock party on Friday morning at
which Mrs. Bowman Wise entertain
cd The living room where the ia
bIes were placed was effectively ar
ranged with tall silver vases filled
with beautiful pink and white roses.
After the game delicious hot lunch
con was served. Playing were Mrs.
Linton Goodwin, Mrs. Mark Cham
hiss. Mrs. j H Monts. Mrs. Ran
dolph Logan, Mrs. j. G. Logan, Mrs
Reese Andrews, Mrs. Alton Mont
gomery, Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Walton Walters, Mrs. Otis Wellons,
Mrs. Broadus Wellons, Mrs. R. P.
stackhouse. Mrs. Boyd Stackhoussr
Mrs. Homer Bankston, Mrs. M. M
Jennings, Mrs. Royl Fletcher, Mrs.
L. D. Wise, Mrs. Alton Carter and
Miss Claudia Livingston.
The sons and daughter of George
+. Hitler together with his grand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday Program.

SHhNoJ 4 ACS
Sabbath school, 8 AS a. M Special
Missionary program. I. NJ. Ellis will
speak.
Worship and Preaching, II a. m.
and 7 p. m. Rev. NJ. F. Daniels, of
Macon, will preach at both services.
A quartette composed of Mrs. Cloyd
Buchanan, Miss Emmie Morgon, Mrs.
j. M. Bryan and /. NJ. Ellis will sing
at both services.
Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. m.
EvangeIistic Meeting.
The special services will continue
this week. Services each day at 1880
a. m. and Z p. m. Good congregaN
tons have heard Mr. Daniels at each
service the past week and it is hop
ed that during the coming week even
"a larger attendance will be realized.
Singers from all the other churches
of the city have been helping us
greatly in the music and it is very
much appreciated. Come and bring
the whole family to all the services.
You will find welcome and they will
do you good.
Deep appreciation is felt toward
the members of the other denomina-
tons in their generous assistance in
the song services this week. This fea-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
FIRST BAPTIST cHuRCH.

Carl W. Minor, D. D., Minister.
$50 d. m. Bible school. T. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. We had great
school last Sunday. We want your
presence Sunday to help make ii
greater.
II a. m. Worship. Subject, Eek
emption Through Faithfulness." This
message will be especially helpful al
this time.
6:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Raymond
Parsons, president. All the young
people invited to take part with
US.
7 p. m. Worship. Subject, where
Is Your Faith?" A question that all
ought to be able to answer.
Z p. M, Thursday. Prayer, praise
and Bible study. You are invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-26
PACE THREE

will be given Sunday Let all be
sure to be on hand. f*ae~sf7
Song Iand prayer service Tito
Ills. Communion service 1916 to
1870. The Lords supper observed
every Lords day for all followers Of
Christ. 9ts 7saer
Teaching service IL 80 to r. Snbs
ject, "Paul's Shipwreck." Taught BY
w. A. Joyner.
Miss Melva Clark will sing for Dbl
Sunday. X
You will enjoy worshiping with, US,
We meet at court house.