davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-14
FOR SALE-H0UsEs

~->-...s%~~
Mutual Real Estate Co..
fas Rs,, Bond Bldg Phone Frank raR;,ns asss
home. business or Investment, investigate our
gnaranteed .satisfactory service. re
$500.
rooms; colonial porch; pebble dash: bath:
room for garage; lot COLES: $1,000 cash. $50.
5000.
18th st. Sc. near Pa. ave.-6room. CO.
possession with deed. 500 cash. $50 per
month.
5000.
ST. ne. near 5th-o- room. bay ~s ndov
brick: latrobe heat. $1,000 cash. So per
s3,o5O.
A st near CapitoiI7 rooms and fbath: CO.
loniai porch s, frame; iasfobe ,r heat excellent
$3.50.
st. near 14th s.e-J-foom CO ,on;., porch
detached frame; deep lot. $3.50 lash, SIS per
month.
HARRY f. GLADMAN,
800 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Line. 341.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER. U,oI ALLISON ST
NV. beautiful home Of eight large rooms.
two baths-one with shl pr. Sleeping and
breakfast porches inclosef. and screened Con-
crete front porch. Oak foors: mahogany and
heat. electric lights. tens Lot 25xI75, l3s
MT. PLEASANT. WIT OF 18th: POSSES
s1:,, sgn BEAUTIFUL; s%19dss large residence: e.
CHEVY CHASE. - = Spnsssssnn sh hyiIt to
sell for SIS. 500; owtlg to certain reasons. we
can sell this for 81 a sos. terms: r. and 9
o.; sleeping porch. q built-in garage, etc.
NEAR Eth ANJJ NEAL PI. N.E.-Pesses-
sion: large lot; r. and b.. brick: newly dec
GRATED, garage. S6 ONO. cash
NEAR SIBERIAN AVE. and Harvard--Ideal
home for coiorfJ: 8 cheerful rooms: furnace
heat; alley Possession; $i,7a0; $3.50 cash. bal
THE ABO'fE Is JUST a partial list OF the
many attrsc five homes. ut bargain prices on
terms; poss sssion of d number.
n. j.. RYON co. INC.
Success lors TO New York Realty Brokers.
Main EAT 11y3 y ST
Evening star., 1921-06-14

FUTURE: DAYS.
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN &
COMPANY,
Auctioneers,
1519-2l Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE SALE OF
THE Is MOTOR TRUCKS
Advertised to Take Place At
THE POST OFFICE
GARAGE. OXFORD, PA.
On SATURDAY, JUNE Is,
1921. AT II AN.
BY Order of the United States
Post Office Dept,
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
BY Order OF the Postmaster
General.
SAMUEL T. FREEMAN &
COMPANY,
Auctioneers.
151o-2l Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
American University

Graduate Courses leading to
the degrees of A. M. LII. M,
M. b. A., ID. c. l.. and Ph. ID.
The Summer Term will be
devided into two half terms.
the first extending from June 23
to July 80, and the second from
August ] to September s, and Is
so arranged that students may
attend either division of the
term without attending the
other.
Work in the new School Of
business Administrn tiOn will
begin with the second half Of
this term.
Full credit towards degrees
given for the work done during
this term.
For further Information call
mt. or write to. 1907 + Street.
Evening star., 1921-06-14


TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES no 14ia
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON d. C.
Under deed Of trust recorded in Liber 1851.
at folio 154. of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, We shall sell. in front of
the premises. on TUESDAY. JUNE TWENTY
FIRST. 1921. AT HAI.F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, lot -, in square 312, as the same ap-
pears of record in the Office of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia, subject TO q prior
incumbrance of 5000 first trust and 81 800
second trust.
Terms of sale: All above the first and see.
ond trusts cash. A deposit of one hundred
t$1O0) dollars required at time of sale. Pur
time Of sale.
EDWARD n. YOUNG. Trustee,
LOUIS G. GREGORY. Trustee
1886 18th ST. NV
ZEPH p. MOORE.
Attorney for holder of note.
1895 18th st. NV, Washington. D. c.
ieli-dkiS. exSu
Evening star., 1921-06-14

sf'THE AROvE SALE Is POSTPONED IN.
TIL SATURDAY. JUNE EIGHTEENTH. 1871
AT THE SAME HOTR AND PLACE.
MAURICE SPI.AIS. e. s. Marshal.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
WHARTON Z. LESTER,
MICHAEL J. COLBERT.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

United States marshal's sale.-By virtue of
q writ Of feri facias issued ont OF the clerks
office of the supreme Court of the District of
Columbia and to directed. ! will sell at
public sale for cash, at the auction of
Adam A Weschler. $50 Pennsylvania ave.
O'CLOCK NOON SATURDAY. MAY FOUR
TENTH. 1921. oae Acason CLIFTON Truck.
Box Of Rope. Gable. Saws. Chains. Jacks. etc.
Tools Chest of Tools and Motor Parts two
Covers etc. seized and levied upon as the
property Of the defendant. Joseph Francis 1.
WiI.ett. and sold TO satisfy judgment at law
No $685. in favor OF the Post Office Garage
Co. Inc, trading Gichners Superior Ga
rage.
MAURICE SPLAIN, z. $. Marshal.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.'


TRUSTEES SALE OF STORES KNOWN AS
Nos. 81 AND 54L II ST. NV, AND THE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING IN
THE REAR THEREOF.
BY virtue Of that deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. 401G at folio 11S of the land rec
ortis OF the District of Columbia at the re-
quest of the party thereby secured. and pur-
suant TO decree passed in Equity cause. No.
34467. in the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia. the undersigned will sell at public
suction in front Of the premises ON WEDNEs-
1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. those parts Of
subot numbered forty-six (46) In square num-
bered six hundred and twenty-fo t624) in
the city Of Washington. District OF Columbia.
as follows: They will first offer for sale that
part of aid lot fronting twenty four feet on II
street. by the depth Of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-hve feet improved by two stores. numbers
a and 54H Fl street and the two-story brick
dwelling in the rear. If said part OF lot does
not bring sufficient, in their opinion. to pay
the incumbrunce thereon. together with costs,
expenses. etc, they will then offer for sale
that unimproved part of said lot beginning at
the southwest thereof. and running
east twelve feet thence south forty-nine feet
nine inches. thence west twelve feet TO the
point OF beginning. II. in the opinion Of said
trustees the sum Of the bids for said two par
GELS is insufficient to satisfy the said deed Of
trust. costs. taxes and expenses. they will
Terms of sale: $500 cash deposit on each
parcel balance in one and two years repre-
sented by notes Of the purchaser, secured upon
the property: or all cash, at purchasers eec-
tion. Sale to be completed upon ra tifca tion
by the court.
WHARTON E. LESTER,
MICHAEL J. COLBERT.
lV-dE 10 II Trst
Evening star., 1921-06-14
TOURS.
VACATION TOURS

To New York New England resorts in
private automobile. Moderate cost. For par
ticulars. address Box 24O-R. Star office. 2ls
Evening star., 1921-06-14

Attorney for holder Of note.
1895 18th st. NV. Washington. d. c.
iel1 1d&is exSu
Evening star., 1921-06-14
BEL.AAR, N. !.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

s'aPE MAY. n. ,.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Trend Higher
In Irregular
Stock Market
Studebaker Rises to New
High for the Year, hut
Crucible Steel Is De-
pressed; More Activity

A widening Of speculative activity
made yesterdays fluctuations in the
stock market stand out apart from
the previous Unfortunately dull sessions
earlier in the week. Viewed as . unit,
stocks moved higher, but there were
several notable instances Of conspicu-
Gus weakness. The irrcgularity Of
movement persisted through the days
trading, but covering movement in
the last half-hour caused many securi-
ties to close at the best prices Of the
day.
Led by an cight-point rise in Stude-
baker, tho spectacular. to the highest
level Of the year, the motor shares
were eagerly purchased, and moved
higher. Despite the break III Standard
Oil, caused by reading Of Walter
Teagle's speech at Newark last night
other than he intended, the independ-
ent oil securities were fairly steady.
"The decline in value of the large
stocks Of finished products and the
reduction in output means only one
thing, and that is reduced earnings
for all-worker and shareholder alike. ]"
The press interpreted this remark as
forecast Of wage and dividend re-
duction, but Mr.. Teagle issued state
ment explaining that he did not wish
to convey such meaning. The stock
closed 6is points lower
The poor quarterly earnings Of Re-
public Steel, though not out Of line
with expectation, and the passing Of
the dividend ON Goodrich common were
developments not of the nature to in
spire spectators with confidence. Al
though the news unsettled the steel
and tire shares, they caused no marked
weakness, indicating that the market
had already discounted symbols of de-
preston such as these.
At the money desk at the Stock Ex-
change the price for funds with which
to finance speculative operations re-
NAMED at 61s per cent all through the
day. In the informal outside market,
however, call loans we're arranged at
5 per cent in limited amounts.
The persistence of the slight easing
in rates probably encouraged profess
sional speculators to broaden their
operations In the bond market re-
Election of the irregularity in stocks
characterized the trading. Liberty
bonds moved higher, but there were
slight declines in some Of the railroad
and industrial bonds and marked in
activity in the foreign issues.
A continuance of the covering move
ment caused wheat quotations to close
with gains Of from l to 2 cents. Corn
prices were trife easier and cotton
was steady.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
In Wall Street


Officials Of tho Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western and bankers connected with
tho road expressed themselves yester-
day az being little surprised at the de-
cision Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission allowing tho declaration Of q
$46. 100000 stock dividend. Tho COM
pany had asked permission TO capital
ize all its undivided surplus Of approx
imatsly $90,000,0O0, but In view Of the
precedent established in the Burling-
ton case 1t was thought that the COM
mission In its latest ruling would al
low part Of tho Lackawanna roads ap-
plication, but not all. The company's
executive committee met yesterday and
discussed the decision, but no formal
announcement was made. Actual dec
laration of the stock dividend will be
deferred until after 9 special meeting
of stockholders in July, when they will
be asked to approve whatever plans
are then formulated.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Chile Copper Reports
Deficit for Quarter

For the quarter ended December 81
the Chile Copper Company reported a
deficit, after interest, depreciation and
other charges, Of $5s6,480, contrasted
with surplus Of $878,00S in the pre-
ceding quarter. Net profit amounted to
S568,652, compared to $2,105,160 in the
quarter ended September.
Cost of copper produced during the
quarter was 1l.262 cents a pound. in
cluding selling and delivery expense.
but excluding depreciation and Federal
taxes and with no credit for miscella-
neous income. against 11179 cents
pound for the previous quarter. AS
Of March 81, 1921, the company had on
hand $11 100000, representing cash and
liberty bonds, and $4,000 due for
copper delivered but not yet paid for as
Of that date.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Electric Storage Battery


Marked improvement had taken place
in the business Of the Electric Storage
Battery Company since the beginning
of March, according to Herbert Lloyd,
president of ths corporation. The COM
pany is now operating ON q five-day
week schedule, with some depart
ments working six days, or fifty-two
and one-half hours. The Willard
Storage Battery will be continued as
West Virginia corporation and will
not be merged with Electric Storage
Battery, although the latter company
owns all of the stock and bonds of the
willard Company. Mr.. Lloyd, in ex-
planning an item of investment as
sets, stocks and bonds in other COR
porations, $1,549,30S," said this total
was made up Of English Battery hold
ings, stock in the New Haven Carriage
Company and 100000 Of Chicago 81"
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Studebaker Leads Motors

Studebaker was easily the feature of
the market yesterday, when under the
urgent buying orders Of an extended
short interest it mounted from a low
of 1871 to 81 and closed the day with
a net advance Of points at 851 Il. For
months this stock has sold below
Chandler, but at the end Of the market
session it was 3h points higher, al
dividends and Studebaker 81. 1t was
an open secret in the Street that on
the recent rise in Studebaker from the
Sos good many people sold the
stock short, thinking the advance had
discounted the Improvement in the
company's business prospects. 1t was
this new short interest that had diff
Guilty in extricating itself yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

H. S. Rubens, chairman of the board
Of directors of the United States In
dustrial Alcohol Company, in response
to inquiries at the annual meeting of
stockholders yesterday, stated that
while earnings for the first quarter Of
1921 were not as large as for the cor
responding period yeaf ago, they
were very satisfactory, and business
recently has shown steady improve
ment." He announced that an order
had just been received by the company
for 100000 gallons of commercial alco-
hol for export, and that the new prod
uct, "Alcorub," recently placed on the
market, has been very successful. The
stock suffered net loss of a point in
yesterdays market session, closing
at &C.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Heavy liquidation Of holdings in
German marks featured trading in for
eign exchange rates. Uncertainties sur
rounding final settlement Of the indem-
nifty controversy formed the basis for
heavy selling and marks dropped sharp
ly to 2-6 cents, the lowest point Of the
year,
Whether this movement affected tho
list A. a whole Is doubtful, but Offer
ings Of all European cuxrenciea wore
almost without exception. Swiss
francs held steady, however. French
francs and lire were depressed.
Strength Of Argentine pesos and
weakness of rates on China were the
only other features. Exchange on
Shanghai and Hong Kong receded one
half cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
international Paper

Practical recognition Of the move
ment on the part Of minority stock
holders to obtain proxies for the annual
meeting of the international Paper
Company was seen yesterday in letter
to shareholders by Philip T. Dodge
urging upon stockholders the impor-
tanco Of signing and returning to the
company as speedily as possible their
proxies. MANY matters of great i'm
portance for the increase and future
protection of the company's revenues
are in progress" said Mr.. Dodge. at is
to the interest of all shareholders that
the present policy, which has already
added greatly to the value of the prop
erty and strength of the securities,
should be continued for a time"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Paris Marker Cteadv

PARIS, April 21.-Prices, were
steady on the Bourse to-day. Three
per, cent rentes, 81 francs so centimes:
exchange on London, 53 francs 95 cen.
times; per cent loan, 83 francs 95
centlmes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs "a centimes
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Middle States Oil

Middle States Oil officials report the
acquisition of sufficient acreage in new
South Bend and Electra fields, north
Texas, to bring the combined holdings
Of this company and the Imperial Oil
Corporation up to 1900 acres, all Of
which is said to be proven territory.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
steels Sold on Republic Showing

The failure Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company to earn its preferred
dividend requirements in the March
quarter by wide margin led to heavy
selling Of the independent steel stocks
yesterday. Crucible was the center of
the bear attacks, and although this is
sue is understood to be closely held
the stock was forced down to "a, net
decline of points, before a rally set
in that carried the price at the close
of the market session back to 76z4 !,
where the loss for the day amounted
to "a points. The Republic report
showing deficit of more than $780,
600, after preferred and common divi-
dend requirements, served to remind
the Street that at the present prices
and volume of orders operations are
not profitable, although it WASH pointed
out that the company was in suffi-
GENTLY strong position to continue the
current rate of dividend payments for
considerable period without earning
dollar.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

LONDON, April 21.-Bar silver,
941sd per ounce; bar gold, 104s Sd;
money, 8 per cent. Discount rates
Short bills, 8 per cent; three month
bills: 6b@6A per cent. Gold premium
1T Lisbon. 140.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Tho Teaxle Statement

Newspaper headlines carried In yes
texday mornings newspapers on tho
story Of the address Of William c.
Teagle, President Of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey, to representa-
tives Of employees Of the company set
ting forth in display the news "Stand-
ard Oil to Cut Wages and Dividends"
attracted much attention in the finan-
cial district and drew forth from Mr..
Teagle a statement that he had been
misinterpreted in his remarks. He de-
MED that he had predicted either re-
duced wages Or lower dividends. What
he said was this: "The decline in value
OF the large stocks Of finished products,
and the reduction in output means only
one thing, and that is reduced earn
ings for all-worker and shareholder
alike" Wall Street placed various in
terpretations upon what Mr.. Teagle
meant. The statement made at the
Standard Oil Offices said that the
thought Mr.. Teagle tried to express
was that the general industrial depres-
sion had already reduced earnings of
both shareholders and employees.
Standard Oil stock dropped sharply in
the market and houses dealing in these
securities had many inquiries from
nervous stockholders asking about the
safety Of dividends.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Dividends
Extra

American La France Fire Engine Co..
An extra dividend OF 16 per cent a share
on tho common stock. payable in Z per
cent cumulative preferred stock on June
to stockholders OF record May H.
Reuular nar1o orot;0u,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Corn Products Renort To-Day

The quarterly earnings statement Of
the Corn Products Refining Company
is scheduled to be issued late to-day,
and it is expected to show net Of ap-
$1,250,000, or sufficient to
the common and preferred stock issues.
Business Of the company 10 improving,
and It resumed activities this week at
its Pehn. ILL.,. plant, which had been
closed down Tor several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ard
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Goodyear Bonds Go Wei,

The bankers offering the new issue
of $3o,oO0,o0O of twenty-year per
cent first mortgage bonds of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company ex-
pressed qualification yesterday at the
volume of subscriptions received. By
early afternoon subscriptions up to the
full amount of the issue had been re-
ceived, but the books will be held open
for some time longer, it was stated.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S567 ,991, 1888; balances, s58,781,S29.
Silver-London, 247ad; New York
| domestic bar, 99lac; foreign, 59Ac;
Mexican dollars, 459sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Money and Credit

Call money held all day yesterday at
61a per cent on the Stock Exchange,
although at least one important bank
quoted 7 per cent to its customers.
The tone Of the market was slightly
firmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Will Sell

Ar. Alliance ln.a,
Am. Hawaiian 8
etlss st, Port. Cen. n,
Atlantic lobas ess. T.
Bank Of New Ysrs
Celluloia Co. CON-
Continental Insurance
City Of N. Y. lasurr.
osl.. Lac. 4 ". esal
E. ". Bliss ton.
Franklin insuras.s
Gen: Baking s.tn
=. & ". R.R. s.STT
Happ Motor car Il,
!oAn''man. Inc. es.
Kirby lumbe. cop.
lehigh Val. Coal Al.
N. ]. Zinc ".n
Niles BEN. Pend IN
N. Y. State Rs. e.is' t.
Phelps Dodge Con,
3. J. Rsy. To. c..s"
Hem Hem. Type idadn.
s.,. soyai Bak: Pow. Il
Silver -Burdett ii.
2Tinyet Manufaeturas
Iaaylor-w |. as
,,!, nurbsr euthsa Pd'
virgin!sn I Ry. CON.
U. S. Fin lnwrss,s
un. Thea. Eap. c.Sa
West V. Pip 1 pas'
Whyt- t-E.hams e.Sr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
J.k.Rice, e,Jr.&Co,
VIII BUY

| a. p. & l. Db IS 2oIs
| Alum Co. OF Amer.
| Am lItho com G. Of.
| American Piano com.
| Atlantic Lobos com.
| Atlantic Mu. In. sep.
| Bsidlno Bros. pf.
| Calico Chem. c. & pf.
| CelluIoid Co.. c. & o.
| Fidelity Phenix Ins.
Hartman Nat. Bank
| Il. F. Watson Co.
| n. & NJ. R.R. c.&p.
| lnger. Rand c. e.. o.
| l-ehIsh Val Coal Sis.
| Mohawk Valley Co.
| Mt. Vernon Trust
| Mortgage Bond
| Nat. Fuel Gas
| N. Y. State Rs. c.&p.
| n. Mex. & Ar. Land
| N. Y. Mu. Gas Light
| Niagara Insurance
| Penn Coal G. coks
| Pyrene Mig.
| r. J. Rsy. Tob. c. 8.
Rem. Type. I & I'd y.
| Royal Bai;. Pow. pf.
| Thom. -Starrett com.
| TN. Am. ms. Pitts.
| Tn. Thea. Equip. C.
| Victor Talk. Machine
| Ward Baking C. & p.
Win. Co. (all issues
Yukon Alaska Trust
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

1891. Now York Tribune Ino.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-18
CONSIDER
SUMMERTIME HOLIDAY

The Merchants Association in reg
ular monthly session last night took
up the matter of half holiday one
day each week during the summer
months. The Association deferred
action until after the question had
been discussed by the Woman's Club
and the Business Woman's Club.
Mr. r. L. Patrick stated that the
American Legion had been asked to
observe May 3Oth as a holiday, a
memorial day to American soldiers
who died in the Great War and. all
other wars. The Legion will observe
the day as a holiday and the local
post through Mr.. Patrick asked the
Merchants Association if they would
declare holiday for that day. This
question together with the question
of the observance of May 10th. as
holiday will be presented the Wom-
ans Club and the Business Woman's
Club for consideration. A committee
of three will confer with these two
clubs in regard to the matter.
Mr.. M. B. Lewis and Miss Eliza
beth Culpepper, secretary, have de-
fnitely decided to attend the State
convention in Greensboro next
month. Others who may attend are
Messrs G. J. Starr, w. j. Taylor, w.
j. Williams, j. w. Dlaey, Elmer Oct
finger, and J. J. Amerson. Mr.. Lewis
was given the authority to enroll the
ten persons who do attend the con-
vention as voting delegates.
The Association went on record
as endorsing the movement to or
ganize Business Woman's Club
here.
A letter was read from Mr.. j. A.
Spiers, agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad here stating that ma
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-18
PLANS FOR PREVENTION
OF POSSIBLE DISORDER

Williamson, w. Va, May 1S--
Plans for prevention of possible dis
order along the border were laid to-
day at a long conference between
Sheriff Penson Of Mingo and Capt
]. R. Brockus commanding the de-
tail of state police on duty here for
w. Va, and Major Ike Wilder and
Major T. w. woodward of the Ken
lucky national guard for Kentucky.
Details of the plans were withheld
but the officer indicated their propo-
sition did not contemplate aid from
federal troops.
Despite >disqiueting reports received
by the sheriff and Capt. Brockus of
threatened tro&le the border county
continued peaceful and the officer di-
recting the union forces in the or
ganization campaign reiterated there
would be no shooting unless started
by operators.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-18
METHODIST WOMEN
IN FAYETTEVILLE
Mrs. F. S. Love of Wilson Led
the Round Table Discussions
This Morning.

Fayetteville, May 1S.-The Wom-
ans Conference of the Methodist
church in eastern North Carolina op-
ened it's second day with Increased
interest and attendance. The gather
ing is the 42nd in history and the
9th since rhe consolidation of home
and foreign mission departments
The conference is presided over by
Miss May Smith, president.
The morning program today con-
tanned some of the most helpful
features of the entire conference.
this being the occasion of a report OF
the council meeting in Richmond last
month.
Miss LaGrand Everett made
report for the mission study and
publicity department. Bible study
work was reported by Miss Elizabeth
Lamb, the treasurer's report by Mrs
F, B. McKinne of Louisburg. The
round table discussion was led by
Mrs. F. S. Love of Wilson, Bible study
by Mrs. w. A Newell of Statesville-