davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
and Athletics Opening Game
VITAMZ7NIC SOIL GIVES
WEST STAR ATHLETES
Eastern Record Asprants Don't Craze on Same Monlv
Herbs as They DO Beyond 1s,e Mississippi Hence
Says Fan, the Difference
BY GRANTTAND RICE

Sisier, Hornsby, Alexander, Johu
Schalk, oNeil. Hollocber. etc. ''''n'
How About "Babe'9
A 7 WHICH point Babe pr.,
ters to toss a monkey wrench a..
the , machinery of vitaminic debate '"''
Inc Babe is easily the most -
DUST performer In the field. He ;s ,o'
plete with vitamines and calories ,oiIe % res
not to say in abundance. s"'ore,
But Mr.. Crilly might arsro A.,
Ruth comes from Maryland. nna eps1
ductive southern State not to ba ,ia,, ,ip,o.
in the Connecticut roundup. he m,sst sa
make point of that. "'snt
lt might easily be true thot nron.,
soil and success go together. II r. npsr
true that the soil Of New Enalan5 hso hs
been under cultivation much longer tb.s bnas
the soil Of the West and most Of 'Iia ,ha
South. Virginia soil, for examnle hue he
been under cultivation longer thai
Georgia soil. Virginia has prodncad
far more Presidents, but can boast ~
no Ty Cobb. Nap Rucker, Bobby Jon%ss a.
or Alexa Stirling. ''"''
Vegetation and Men
TT CALIFORNIA and other far w,..
i ern states can produce giant tree, a,
unusual size and vitality, who not r,s, y.
of the same mold? In the late war Ss tSa
Australians and the Canadians us,s
much huskier physical types than their
English cousins. Yet the Scots pe,s
among the best physical types in ali
armies and the soil of Scotland has
known its share Of cultivation. II IA
at least an interesting study. New Eps.
land might rise up and ask where Har.
ward found Hardwick, Brickley snd
Mahan. N
England. highly cultivated, hasn't
turned out first class heayyweigbt a,
even good average heavyweight IN
thirty five years. But France even
more highly cultivated, in regard TO soil
has turned out Carpenter. And nov
France has added a Lengien.
Copyright, 1921. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
GLEN MILLS MEET
TO Be BIG Event
Sixteenth Annual Track and
Field Competition Will Be
Held May IA
LOCAL SCHOOLS ENTERED

The sixteenth annual interscholastic
track and field meet, held under the
auspices Of the Glen Mills School. will
take place Saturday, May IA, and early
indications are that this carnival will
be one Of the leading track events Of the
season for schools in this section.
The arrangement of classes and
events will be practically the same as
last year. There will be Glass A for
larger High, Technical, Preparatory
and Normal Schools, and this class will
include some of the fastest schoolboy
talent in the country. Already sixteen
teams have been entered in this class,
and the list includes the following
schools Allentown Prep, Atlantic City
High, Central High, Germantown High,
George School, Girard College, p. I. d.
LaSalle Prep. School, Norristown High
Lansdale High. South Philadelphia
High, Temple Normal, villa Nova
Prep, Williamson Trade and severa
others.
In the championship class for Higt
Schools Of Delaware and Chester Coun'
ties. twelve schools have entered team'
thus far. including teams from Chester
Downngtown, IIansdowne, Media
! PhOenixville, Radnor, Ridley Park
West Chester and other suburban towns
The new class for secondary higl
schools will be continued this year, ant
thus far the following schools have en-
tered: Arlington High, Cheltenhan
High, Darby High, Palmyra High. Col
legeville High, st. Agnes High AM
Woodbury. High.
Gold, silver and bronze medals viii
be awarded to the athletes winning first
second and third place in each event
A departure from the custom Of severa
years standing will be the awarding o
cups as team trophies this year insteat
Of silk banners. A ten inch silver low
ing cup will be awarded to the team
scoring the highest number of point
| in each class.
Previous to the track and field event
there will be an exhibition of mas
calisthenics and other drills, designed =
show the work of this department of tn
school. Visitors are invited to atten
this feature at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
.FlE|SHER TO OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW
Nativity Will lnaugurate 1921
Campaign With Band Con-
cert and Flag Raising
PENC0YD PLAYS WELCOME

Several OF thr citys leading semi
pro baseball teams have selected tomor- !
row as the day on which they will trot'
out the 1921 combinations f."
proval of their followers. Among the
number is the FleiShcr nIuc, N,..'.. ...
inaugurate the season on its new
athletic field at Twenty sixth and Reed
streets. Hilldale is the opening at
traction.
Eddie Lusk has again been selected
as manager. and he has arranged TO
play games with all the leading teams
in the city and state. strong club
will be placed on the field, including
trio of star hurlers in Eddie Gerner.
formerly of the Cincinnati Reds; JACK
Reynolds and Packie. =.
! The infeld will be well taken care OF
! with Landy on first. Fossett. of soccer
! fame. at short; Manion on second and
! Dick O'Brien, son of Pop OBrrn'
on third. In the Outfeld will be a new
conner in the person Of PownaH' the
4 Coushohocken football player Dean ana
Nelson.
Tide Oil to Play Here
The famous Tide Oh team. when
| represents the city OF l'aEonne on sun
days. will make It's first appearance TO
| -
| 10 assist Nativity open the season, fhli
Haggerty has planned regular Dig
league opening, including band con :
cert and flag raising. The nrSt pali
will be tossed out by Frank Flanagan
president Of the club.
The visitors have an al-star club.
The lineup is: Mclnnis, Bayonhe'
center field Morgan, Jersey City, sec
ond base Kennedy, Orange lett nela
Frank shannon, of Toronto, brother OF
Maurice shannon. third base AIRING
tnn Bavoune left field: Gold, Atlanta
arst base: Wolf, Jersey City. short e
stop; stop Mastersou Boston Red So5
catcher. and four pitchers are carried
Including F. and G. Swartz, the LAT
ter making the training trip with th'
Yankees Phelan, Of Hartford, and II
Veily, Of Jersey City.
Nativity will usc Jarkai. shortstop
Neislpr and Gets. third base Noian
6rst base: Holmes, left field PiGRup
right field Joscphs, second bas" rag
gett. center field; Barker and Searrn
catchers; Devlne, Marrow Narr's"'
and Goode. pitchers,
Pencoyd Also in Line
pencoyd Iron Works will play
practice game on its heid at Kidg
svnnne and Park drive. with the Wei
come A. e. Manager Jack Reynold
viii make his final selection Tor IN
onaning game with the Cressona Tiger
on on Satnrfay. April 30. The Tigers ar
Coptnincd m by Steve Yerkes, formerl
of the Red SoI ....
On Sunday at Bristol the home tear
will start the ball rolling. Bristol WI WI
be represented by fast team. III
6eId used will be the old groands
The Merchant Shipbuilding at Harri
man. This Is big park and tn" PhiI
Ur. and Athletics always played II
opening games there.
Manager MulhoIland has arranged
hoye os the initial attraction Edd
Williams Riverton team lie will ha'
bts strongest lineup at the game and
delegation of Riverton fans will a
tend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Unusual Baseball Played by Our As

ai baseball
y pulling r and esrsTded themselves yfstsrday @ a
example they od thirteen pure % @ 4Tt%m ] @ hits 5 nt
ts: h.s. s % ~ @ %s Fo5E VIII A & @ '" 1 brss i Tps n
and and p %nS an % % ] % % % % Et @ b wo Innings
] s Ss ps @ ':5; :s 3, they ::s' @ .pss S
him couple 3 of times % a but M or as, all .touS 5nS game .0
the Iopstded seorS
'' Frnnf Brain made good
TSe Athletics big uniforms
sd fy up in his DS" % s @nS osnol S
Philadelphia fans Perhaps it can be called local color ~
locals will have chance.
, uowErsR. ~us pretty to stop ro"t.
S sT'SsS Sss Fo.@a % % s@a"s S,;'S" Ss Ss epms any
Secrecy 4bom Derby Entries
weeks from May b." KING Ho will
back his m o" & " y S %msPo % % nr G e Ges9 5 tb Downs
old hoonshbreds barrier
impossible
So al Of % bd R 5 % be race % 5e Kentucky DS @ @
day for the 5 nT%S" ] ap @ % & e ] ns @ ] ] nD4 'S their en @ @ %
the IDENTITY of the % ones they "Gu%y Expect @ star" IT,
s1fo ovsIy sI any OF everything
TH,s % @ , ] I's "s~.o", NON @ % % @ me Oss ,s., ono ss
Tryster the Fauorite
THE favorne with tn" wise birds Is sam H"dhs Tsmr Last
fall was oG"s ok ] e and %ns & the name nan Of 3 lng nc
oa " out % odds S of 20 on IN n % Fys p % at to o"' '0S"'"' DO" being
9th equally uncomfortable
n THE Dety gon popuony nty haze
to moveh suburbs Lexington back make
btggerh the (hurohW Dow"S
telegraph
Purse Orth a Fortune
THE for Derby also
be
o make horse
the last ""S the fiS% FsH the n' ' E5 s"S
OF
7 0 b
on
Of the nud leaders lne
all Jibutc KING HOss
Copyr0h V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Carpenter to Train at Long Beach

Paris. AprG 22,-Georges Carpenter, tbs
European champion who "A to start shorIly
for the Unlfd States to nEt JACK peHpssy
pionship WI nave his training quarters ir
Long Beach Long Island. instead Of at Sum
IIi my 80 ~ ~ ~. sln.a ihan in th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
vIyITB Baker budenCd bv the ctgh Of t'W gears ~
ro,sibc he could hare done oS we LOOKS as fd
mt of ,cgu,ar ob cH be hdrd to get Ward o"t o mere
Bobby Me,Sel Is Fixture in Right Field

MOTHER star performer Bobby M"e right field Bobby IS
a rapidly he IL
oynr rh field has made such showing
tbatit lis hc will remain =, .,...oa
Meusc inurius brother great hitter He has GouteH @
Yesterday
He fastest oueu
he wicked willow VIII be IN
.ho.n oror Bobby Roth
Of the best long distance htters the
believe he will Ruth
his first in the league he had
the
would have been considered wonderful work
Ruth overshadowed him
who playing well that pair
knows that will be
p,be mob which
The Babe has
follow him to the oench
oil of the time
He emulated
with he hit line drive to center
double A
three sacks fifth knocked high
Twentieth the ninth
scored drove
II foo others packed Outside that he did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
MIKE GIBBONS SCORES
outpoints "Chuck" Wlssins in Firs
Bout In More Than Year

Minneapolis, April 22-Mike Glib
bons, ST. Paul middleweight, in his first
bout since his retirement from the ring,
more than year and half ago, de-
clsively outponted Chuck" Virgins,
Of indianapolis, in a ten-round bout
here, according to newspapermen. Glib
bons took nine rounds, while one was
even. Gibbons weighed 1921 and Wig
gin 1912.
Chuck Virgins and Jack Druley
also of Indianapolis, were slightly in :
jured when their automobile skdded
and crashed into a street car here while
on the way to st. Paul to catch a train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. o; Athletics. I.
Boston, I; Washington. o.
Cleveland. 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 81 Detroit, 8 u innings. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies, o; New York, 8
Pittsburgh, 3, Cincinnati. !
Brooklyn. :; Boston, 2.
ChicaEo-St Louis-raiD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 4, Reading. 3.
Newark, 3; Syracuse, 2.
Jersey City, o. Buffalo. o.
Toronto, 8; baltimore, 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Where only the thin soil groWs,
But there's nothing pcury and nothing
stale
In Paddock, Beeson and Rose.
MIR. +. A. CHILLY. chemical expert
lVl of Litchfield county, has sprung the
Big Answer. For long time we hive
wondered why all our heavyweight
champions should come from the West
-c,Dempsey. Willard, johnson, Jetffies'
And most of our record holders
Paddock in the sprints: BeesoB and
HORNE, in the high jump; Ralph Rose,
in the shot put, etc, .
Mr.. Crilly lays the eastern slump to
the impoverished soil, which is bereft of
vitamines. Especially of Connecticut,
where 1.-THE exhausted condition of the
soil brings on the consequent debility
of those who feed upon its products"
Soil and Success
uOW far do soil and success go to-
i gether? Did mot Yale. ,yDu nigh
ask. turn out Shevlin and, a Heffel-
finger? To be sure. But they were
both from Minnesota.
Yet Coy, Fitzpatrick, Hinkey ant
others seem to have done fhirly vel
without the dynamic quality Of the EN-
battled vitamine. At least they got by
Yet the West has something in III
favor. In population il is tfar behinl
the East. Yet in addition to heavy
weight boxer and track record holders
if you picked an all-star baseball team
today most of them would'be Western
ers
For. could you leave aaf Speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGTE
New York ut PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington ut Bostont postponed. RAIN
Detroit ut Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIlies az New York
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST, Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Reading.
Toronto Mt Baltimore.
Syracuse ut Newark.
Buffalo Mt Jersey City :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
YANKYOUNGSTERSPLAY
STAR GAME AND CROWD
VETERANS OUT OF JOBS
Ward at Third and Bobby MeuSel in Right Field Are
Likely to Remain in Lineup, Whue Frdnh
Baker and Bobby Roth Stay the Sidehnes
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

---,,, ~ and rovpp payroll
Athletics off their afternoon while the bench warmers saHd
grown the Yankees put over he nsn
round trip ana whe TINS
dons hold down the in the dusou
n field lot OF star play
m break into the picture
weakest lnH ana me same
weakest SUBSTITUTE ou'
strong the Yank substitutes are ..u., ,oro,
NO"
% b men like Bobby Roth on the reserve
,ong sensational inhelder te
@ Those men are good old league but evidently ,
ttought to oV' ''"
Roth injured kn""
class of the In" "hle u'"
platter and the inhh H. running Oh
~ sensational game ana
n sdng Time fdrrS knocked down what looked TO
Ne before mas '''h NP''""'" ''
brer nrllcd especially third base -,..,l "a
ana paEt'
Baker out OF me
tn baseball In IN"
groundc and
=, second Nineteen hit would hnv" gon" for ono
another spectacular STOP
vfyITH ,cc9ht Of gears " ~ hddY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Yearsley Post Wants Game

Yearsley Post wants a game for its home
grounds at WAYNE Junction for tomorrow
afternoon. Call Berry Schriver. Market 259E
in the day time or Germantown 8248 Al
Zilinger will pitch for Yearsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
yitamines and Victory

o, East is East and West is West,
But the West has the rifdmines,
And the richer sod is q finer test
Where the star of conquest shines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

2 O, the boys from Ioie are trife pale,
Where only the thin soil groWs,
But there's nothing pcary and nothing
stale
IN Paddock, Beeson and Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
ROUSH MAY JOIN REDS
Third Member Of HoIdout Quartet 10
VISIT Garry Hermann

Cincinnati, o., April p Eddie
Roush, hold out Outfelder, is on his
way hcrIfor a conference with August
Herrmarhl president of the Cincinnati
National League Club,
u am expecting ROush this morning
f0r a conference, said Mr. Hermann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

not necessarily mean that Roush would
sign and get into uniform at once but
that If terms could be arranged he
would join the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Dunn Asks Waiver on kneisch h

Baltimore. April 22.-Manager Jack Dunn
OF the aBltimore internationally, has asked
has been with the Orioles for the last three
wears,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
SUCCESS OF ARMS
PARLEY CHURCH THEME
Pastors Point to Need for Limi-
tation of Armament and Fu-
tility of Wars.

Acting on the suggestion OF Presi-
dent Harding that yesterday he set
aside as a day OF prayer for the sue
cess of the arms limitation conference
to be held In Washington within a few
days. the congregations I'm practically
an the churches Of the city yesterday
itincd In supplication that the pur-
poses of the great international meet
lng be not failure. and disarmament
was the chief theme of the day. TN
usually large audiences We're found
Ia all the churches.
That limitation OF ornaments did
not guarantee peace was the dominant
thought OF almost rll the sermons
preached on the subject, but the pas
tors made II clear that Il would he a
very potent guarantee of an eventual
world agreement to settle disputes be-
tween nations by agreement. They
were q unit that limitation of armies
and navies would go a long way to-
ward the ultimate goal being sought
Rev. Charles H. Candee. pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
preached an eloquent sermon on "Shall
There BE Peace? At Hanover Pres
hyterian church Rev. Charles IT,
/ Bohncr spoke ON THE War AGAINST
War" This was the first OF series
/ 90 sermons on this subject which will
/ be continued for the next three weeks
1 Rev. u. Franklin Smiley. pastor OF
/ West Presbyterian Church. last night
declared the only way to settle differ.
ences between nations is through M
/ International tribunal OF nations II
I which the people viii be able 10 plac,
T their trust and which will have tn,
authority 20 back up their Judgment
we are confronted with the greatesr
I problem that ever occupied the minds
of man." he said. "Iiave we not com,
/ 90 the point where men shall ceas,
90 act like animals and begin TO liz,
I like human beings? They all wan
peace. Great Britain, France. tn,
I little fellow, and even China, want.
/ f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

The way TO International peace was
the theme OF the sermon In the uni-
tartan Church yesterday by Rev. w.
A. vrooman, He referred especially to
the spiritual preparations for peace.
While liberty and Justice are menaced
by any foe the state must be prepared
IN self defense to preserve the highest
achievements OF civilization. But the
weapons of self defense easily become
objects of fear until the weight OF
armaments become crushing burden
and themselves danger to peace.
That is the situation today, the min-
lister said. Fear may be overcome and
armaments may be reduced when ma
tions viii agree to submit TO courts OF
Justice instead of appealing TO force.
Rev. Charles c. Earle. pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church, during the
Tcourse of his sermon yesterday morn
ing, said that whether the forthcom-
ing conference should decide on COM
plete or partial disarmament IL would
abate war and it's burden only tenn
porarily unless further action were
taken. All nations could dispose OF
standing armies and navies and then
without either existing in the world
political offences could occur which
would lead TO a declaration OF war and
armies would be assembled and navies
built again. There must be created a
code of international laws and "The
supreme Court of the World" 60 Sc
cure internal Justice. without resort 10
war which defeats its own ends"
OF highest Importance is the educa-
ton OF the people OF the earth re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

Yoile, scrim, marquisette
and lacet curtains in a Won
derful assortment and superb
quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

spccting the failure OF wars In secpr-
Ing highest results and concerning the
value OF constructive agencies IN OBJ
talning supremacy In the world. The
development of intelligence and the
raising Of the moral tone OF the world
points to the path of peace.
AZ Second Baptist Church Rev.
George ID. Allison, Ph. d., preached
both morning and evening on the con-
ference at Washington. lie pleaded for
a continued pressure of Christian pub
lie opinion that should compel the
leaders of the nation 10 solve the
problem of Disarmament. He declared
that historians and generals, chemists
and economists. biologists and states
men agree that civilization cannot
Withstand another World War. As
Lord Bryce says. "If we do not destroy
war, war will destroy us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Subtitute.

Dr Edwards olive Tablots-the
substitute Cor caiomel are mild but
sure laxative, and their cfect or the
liver 81 almost instantaneous These
little ullNp-cniurnd tablets are the re-
suit uf Dr Edwards Determination not
ta treat hver and bowel complaints
With eaiumgl
The pleasant ltue tablets 40 the
Hnud ihuf eaiumel does. hut have no
bad after effects. They don't injure tho
teeth like strong liquids or ralomel
They take hold oi the trouble and
uuieblX correct On Why cure The liver
Ht the expense of the teythe Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
80 a. strong liquids. % d best NOT t.
take Uuluiuel. Lci Dr. Edwards Ou4e
Tablets take ita place
Headaches. dul'upss" aud hat lazy
feeling cfmt From constipation and a
dluprdered liver Take DR. Edwards
pliHe Tablets when YOU feel '1ogy" and
heavy" They "Clotr cloudcd brain
and 'psrt up' iat spiffs. 5r and SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
bRANOyW|NE CHURCH
UNVEILS MEMORIAL
Dedicate Windew IN Honor OF
Members Who Served in
World War.

IN nfand,wine A. r. Churvh. rwen-
tNsserond and Market streets. Ncstcr-
taN morning the new memorial win
uOw was unveiled ln honor Of the men
and wemen uf the church who served
in The World War. Tho design repre-
~sni~ the ANGEL of Peace and displays
the insignia of the army ana navy and
the window has been placed In the
west end uf the ,hurch where Il can
hc seen li0m the street. II Is tho gift
"a the Brotherhood of the congrcga-
ilon
The presentation speech Was made
q, y. Charles t.ouhor. president of
the brotherhood. The window was
received bV r frnnk Iothum on be-
half of the board The address ot the
uaV was made hv Rev. John g.. Will
son. u. p. district superintendent of
PHILADELPHIA, At the close of the
services she entire congregation
turned toward the window and as Dr
Wilson dniw aside the curtain every
uno sAmtpd
Addresses of acceptance were ais,
made by Ralph u. Nottingham ON be-
half of the navy and John W. kindel
Dn behalf of tho army,
The window bears the following in
syription; Presented to the congrc.
mtion Ia honor Of our heroes wh,
SERVED in the World War"
The names ot tho service men are,
ONid T. Rcggs Edgar y. Bothum
lialph -. birmingham. Howard {
buvkulew, D. Ferris Blaine. Frank q
carpenter John A. Davis. l.conar,
q, Ferrler George 1agan. Harry =,
,ilanaur Harry Gibson. Horace n
UlVens. Ernest q. HollingSworth
f,vuCe Howard, Louis v. Jones. Gay
NOR q. Johnson. John w kindcll. J
Edward lyons. Arnold ~ tiVermorc
Edward Phillips. Walter Phillips. Ere,
a. raNo. Robert y. pippln. Robert n
Reed d.. a, penncu Stetser. Raleigl
o. Thompson. William o. Ward Ed
ward y. Wright and carlton r. Win
gate. There was one Rcd cross uurs,
in The service from the church. Heller
\, Jones.
Tho prayer at the memorial scrvic'
vas delivered by Rev. Adam Stengle
There WAS an anthem hy the choi
under the direction of Howell A. Ped
rick with Miss Lillian stack at th,
prnan. \ duet was given hy Mrs. Tau
johnson. Al the CLOSE uf the service
tho congregation sang America
Yesterday afternoon at the churcl
Founders puN tNcrcisps were held
The church WAS founded in October
1906. special EXERCISES were held il
She sunday SCHOOL room and Hual )
loonis ruad history of the church
There was singing bN the Sunda.
houi. special music hv thp ,hurcl
prrhestn under - header hip a
Frank Jones, an addrrss hy Maria|
>. Niukcr, SONGS hy thc intermedlat
nud auuior departments. led by Esa
l.nomls and addresses hv samuel n
tlppln and the pastor Rev. W. D
tfrenneld,
A numh,r of seipctions were giHt
hN Tho chulr aud quartet and al
nddruss hy Rov. Henry CLAW TURNER
I0rmcr pastor NOW of Ridle.
l'ark ga. duet "Eeautifui Isl
az SomoNhe was glveu hy Charlie
a Gamble and Elwood Ninyard. Mrs
Gamble played the accompaniment.
The memorial window was sclecte,
hN committee comprising Charlie
ID TriEHs. Harvey Plerson. Henry "
tnuper i Albert l'icrce. Muiar
Jones' aud George L. Bllderbach.