davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass in any way what
soever on the land of w. Luther and
Ben Jones, and all hunting privilege
previously given by DR.. B. F. Jones
is hereby withdrawn. The law will
be enforced to the limit against tres
passers.
MARIAN H. CHILDRESS,
+ Guardian.
Jan. Alt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
Jan. Ait,

FOR SALE: Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants. All varieties. 5000 for $3.50;
10000 for $3.50; less th:a 5000
$1.5O per 1000 f. o. b. Valdosta.
KINSEY WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
Valdosta, Ga.
1871 4tpd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Yonce & Mooney of Edge
field, S. c., was dissolved January /
1922 and the undersigned will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
in the name of the said firm.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DER AND LAWRENCE ASK
TO SEE JURY MINUTES
Head Of Brokerage Pleads
Constitutional Rights.

Elmore d. DER, former head OF the
bankrupt T.. u. DER e. Co., brokers, and
Harry J. Lawrence, Jr., his former Sec
retary. who were indicted by the Grand
Jury June 30 on sixteen charges for
grand larceny and bucketing. applied
yesterday in Supreme Court for permis-
sion to inspect the minutes OF the Grand
Jury. Justice Burr will hear the appli-
cation August 4.
Max T. Arnstein OF 320 Broadway, at
torney for der, contended that the in
dictments were found before Dier had a
preliminary examination In a magis-
trate's court. DER also declared that
his constitutional rights had been vio-
lated and will move for dismissal Of the
indictments.
DER, Lawrence. Benjamin r. Shrimp
ton and Adam Recklein. former man
ayers for the firm. were named in in
dictmcnts. Seven OF them charged grand
larceny in the first and second degrees
nine buckcting. The grand larceny In
dictments were against DER and his
former secretary and confidential man
The bucketing indictments were against
all four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BOURBON PRINCE FREE
AFTER 2 DAYS IN JAIL
"Oufrogeous Arrest" Says
Magistrate Simpson.

detention prisoner since Sunday he
cause he lacked bail OF $500. Prince
Louis Kenri de Chateroux Deussing de
Bourbon of 32o West Ninty-sixth street
was discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Simpson In West Side Court on a charge
Of disorderiy conduct. Magistrate simp-
son said the arrest of the Prince was
"the most outrageous" OF which he ever
had heard.
The Prince had been arrested Sunday
by detectives who visited the house with
warrants for the arrest OF several
women believed to be In the building.
One OF the detectives, Bob" McAllister
OF Inspector James s. Bolan's staff al
legged the Prince attempted to draw a
sword on him. The detective arrested
the Prince, who was In the dress uni
form of a Major General, and locked
him up on the disorderly conduct
charge.
Still dressed In the uniform, the
Prince In court told how the policemen
at the station house and later In the
court had taunted him. He said he had
been head OF the late Russian Cars
personal body guard. was an oxford
graduate and had been wounded in the
world war He said he fed from
Russia disguised as a peasant after the
Car was assa ssinated and came here
two years ago, marrying a New York
woman whose maiden name he refused
to dIvulge. He said his money was tied
up by litigation and SO he was unable
TO raise bail.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
So BOY SLAVE HAPPY
NOW IN ORPHANAGE
Mortimer Fox Thrives on He
brew Asylum Meals and Be-
gins to Recover.

Mortimer Fox. seven-year-oid white
boy, who was starved and beaten by his
father and then sold by him to a negro
for SIS. felt a lot moro friendly toward
the world yesterday after spending a
comfortable night and playing with other
boys at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. to
which he had been taken on Monday
His big solemn brown eyes smiled once
or twice after he finished telling of his
life with the negro man and woman in
that when he was Ill treated by his
father.
Besides being made comfortable and
happy Mortimer received a visit from his
at 175 Ludlow street. He likes his step
mother and his half brother of year
and a haii. and ned like to live with
them IL his stepmother could take care
OF another child She told the superin-
tendent of the asylum that she hadn't
been able to get work since Fox de-
serted her last October.
Mrs. Fox said her husband told neigh
bors he had to take Mortimer away
from their home because she did not
treat the boy properly. She insisted
that Fox III treated both her and his
son and did not give her money with
which to buy food. They were married
in this city on April 13, 1920. Mortimer
corroborated his stepmother's statement
about the cruelty to him and declared
emphatically that he would never live
again with his father.
The negro man and woman were kind
to him, but he prefers the asylum to
their home. He has clean white bed
all to himself, fresh clothing and three
nourishing meals a day. This treatment
is already beginning to improve his
looks and his spirits.
The authorities are conducting a search
for the father, VINO. according to the
second wfe--his own mother having
died in hospital here some time ago
has changed his name. The last time
she heard of him he was in Philadel-
phia. When living at Port Richmond
with her and the boy he conducted a
tailor shop. Mr. and Mrs Blumberg of
484 Jersey avenue, Staten Island, are
interested in Mortimer and II was
through them that the asylum authori-
ties first heard about the white boy
living with negroes.
The negro. whose name is Carr, has
disappeared. He produced a bill of
sale for the child when neighbors ques-
toned him about his strange guest. In
vestigators learned that women living
near Carr's house tried to persuade him
TO relinquish Mortimer offering to reim-
burse him for the So and money for the
child's board for the three weeks he
lived there. Carr is said to have ac-
cepted the money. When social work
ers pressed the case he vanished.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Liner Flies Honeymoon
Flag, New One on Port

H OCTORS and officials at Quar-
antine We're perplexed yes
terday afternoon when they
observed a unique flag flying from
the liner President Garfield of the
United States Line as she steamed
into the Narrows. The officials, ac-
customed as they are to seeing all
kinds OF flags on ships, were APP
parently unable to decipher this
latest one. One of the doctors.
after boarding the ship. had his
curiosity satisfied by Capt. Look.
That's honeymoon flag"
laughed the captain. you will
notice it has two red hearts en-
twined with a gold ring. Surely
that's appropriate for honeymoon
flag, isn't it?"
The doctor agreed with him.
1t then developed that fifteen
honeymooning couples were on
board the ship. including Henry
II. Landon and his bride of 10 East
Seventy third street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
ARRESTED IN ATTEMPT
TO GET LIBERTY BOND
Bernhardf Says Stranger Goue
Him 81 900 Order.

AS he was attempting to obtain a
$1,000 Liberty bond on an order at the
Office OF ]. X. Rice, 36 Wall street. yes
terday, Louis Bernhard. 2s. OF 223 East
Third street. was arrested on a charge
OF attempted grand larceny. The arrest
was made BY Patrolman William Wells
of the Old slip station.
The order which Bernhardt had was
one sent to Charles Kimmich OF SO East
Eighty-slxth street, notifying him that
the bond was waiting for him. Bern
hardt said that IL was given TO him by a
man no met IN the street, who promised
TO give him SO for getting the bond.
When ne presented the order a clerk no
titled Khnmich, who said he had author
ized no one to get II. The clerk then no
titled the police. X
The police believe the order was stolen
frop the mail.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
JUMPS Off BRIDGE, RESCUED.

william Bower, 81. OF 514 West 177th
street, jumped into the East River from
the middle of the Manhattan Bridge yes
terday and was saved from drowning by
lonrshoremen, at work on Pier 32, East
River, who saw him strike the water and
put out In a boat. Bower was taken to
Bellevue Hospital, where IL was said he
was suffering from submersion and pos
sibly fracture of the skull. Bower would
give no reason for his act He said he
had no financial troubles and had been
In good health.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Jews GIVE RUSSIA ~, ,aoo. 900

The Committee on Russia OF the Jew.
ish Joint Distribution Committee, dis.
tributing agency Of Jewish relief organi.
cations in the United States. announced
yesterday a further appropriation OF
$4,000. 600 for relief work In Russia, par
ticularly child feeding. This makes
nearly s10.000,000 contributed by the
Committee for Russian Relief since the
outbreak Of the war in Europe Much Of
the goinmittce's work ls crrred on IN
conttynr'iov v'i'h that n the American
Relic -.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Imported China
Cereal Sets, 81

6 Cereal containers.
6 Spice boxes.
/ Salt box, wood cover.
Oil bottle.
Vinegar bottle.
Several handsome designs
quite the best we have seen.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Nursery Furniture
first August Sale

Baby's room hasn't been
given the prominence it de-
serves in our Half-Year Furni-
ture Sales-nor in any of the
many limitations of them.
So this year we made prepa-
rations to give it it's proper
place in our August Sale
A fine, large Co t'or
nursery furniture of
wood or of all wood,
or white enamel, is now IT.
ceived, at
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
10 to so per cent.
below regular prices

You will find it in the Infants
Shop, alongside of the exquisite
things we have for babies, from
birth up to 6 years of age.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
The Ne,u Silks and Wooden.

Brocades as gorgeous as an
Eastern pageant.
Crepes and velvets.
Rodier's new Kasha-duvetyn, the
first importation.
Cashmere duvetyn-for duvetyn
is very smart.
Peau-de-Souris, the new broad
cloth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
and, for Miss IA to 20

which frock
newest Paris fashions
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Late DeliUery!

We shall be glad to hold without
charge, rugs purchased IN this sale and
not desired until September or October.
All deliveries must be made before Nov. 1.
Third Gallery New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
The New BroWns

sponsored shading
the other exquisite coor
more
Visitors New from seashore and
specially attend the exhibition
They like be the in their home
by Paris The tendencies
relied have been verified by Paris
Fashions sans-odB
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Disclosing in WRAPS

The swirling Russian coat with
all edges of fur.
The cape coat.
The long slender coat.
The circular cape.
Fabrics soft and luxurious-band-
ed and trimmed with fur.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Disclosing in GOWNS

DsSSsVCsAt6 sS
The new and subtly changing sill
houettes.
The graceful swirl of circular
skirts.
The new flaring godets.
The very new line-f1at at back
and hips and ever so carelessly
draped up in front.
The new bossele and gaufre silks
and velvets.
Matelasse, of course, but in new
patterns.
Exquisite brocades and velvets
reflect the Persian influence.
All developed in copies and adapta-
tions of the most important houses
in Paris-Lanvin, Worth, Jenny,
Premet, Rolande, and others.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
In SPORTS CLOTHES

Knitted silk and wool jackets
sometimes with skirts to match
have caught the eye Of both Paris
and New York.
New frocks, too, with embroidery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Disclosing in SUITS

Fabrics and fashions distinctly
new.
Low bloused jackets-always fur
trimmed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Disclosing in FURS

Marvelously intricate blendings.
Very long coats.
New short jackets.
Losing none Of the grace of the
new fashions and gaining in luxury.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Disclosing in SHOES

The new buckled slippers.
A new and exclusive daytime
shoe.
Severe for daytime wear, gay for
evening, says Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

 Apostolic Faith Mission, 3143 Twenty avenue. north Church of God. 1G31 Fourth avenue, l west1-Rev. J. l. Mitchell, pastor. Church of Christ, TOO Lomb avenue. Pentecostal Assembly. 270S Thirty l second avenue, north--Rev. s. A. Bishop, pastor. Salvation Army, 5oh North Twen- ticth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Street-Rev. J. F. Sturdivant. pastor. Walker Memorial. South. 130 Tus- caloosa Ayenue-Rev. Ira F.. flaw kins. pastor.
 West End Nj. E., South, 112s Cotton Avenue-Rev. H. M. Stevenson, pas- tor.
 West Woodlawn. t7s0 Georgia Road-Rev. 0. A. Bonner. pastor
 Woodlawn NJ E., South, 53s2 First Avenue, North-Rey. Robert Echols,
 METHODIST PROTESTANT
 Methodist Protestant, 40l Fifteenth Way. Southwest-Rev. T. C. Casaday, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
FIFTY TRAINED VOICES
 TO BE HEARD AT LYRIC

Next Sunday night the trained chorus of 50 voices will again be heard in a special musical program at the Lyrio theatre preceding the regular service of the Independent Presbyterian church, beginning at 7:S0
 o. Gordon Erickson. director. an- nounces among the special numbers to be rendered by the chorus the anthem, Ride On, Ride On,'' by Scott and the anthem, "Fairest Lord Jesus" by j.. s. Matthews, while the offer tory solo will be rendered by Mrs. R. P. McCowap, contralto. who will be heard in Lynes' The Earth Is the Lords"
 Other assisting soloists in tho spe- ctal musical program are: Mrs. Mary shackeiford; soprano; pr. Burt P. Richardson. tenor; o. Gordon Brick son, baritone and director, and Mrs. Walter .. Rea, accompanist.
 The sermon subject of pr. Henry M. Edmonds at this night service will be: Walls and Sanctuary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
B. Y. P. U. TO HOLD
 DISTRICT MEETING

Carl r MeCool district president of the Birmingham Senior Baptist Young Peoples union, announces that the regular district meeting for the month of Deeemher will be held at the First Baptist church ait 3:30. o'clock sunday afternoon, December 10 Election of new district offi- cers for 1923 will be held and all unions are requested to be on hand.
 The program will be rendered by the Twenty first Avenue union Under the supervision of Earl Ellis. who has selected as the subject of tha program. Amusement That Is Worth While"
 The program is as follows and the leader is Earl Ellis.
 1. Scripture reading. Miss Merle Hathaway.
 2. Prayer. W. T. Robertson. j.
 3. Introduction. Bari Eliis.
 4. "Amusements Have a Place and Value" W. T. Robertson
 !. Vocal solo tseleeted), Miss Ruth Hill.
 {. Reading, Miss Mary Lee White. '. Quartet (selected1. Twenty first Avenue Union quartet,
 s. Election of district officers for 1923.
 9. Roll call and banner awards.
 The public is cordially Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

St Pauls, Third avenue and Tw enty-second street-Rev. W. A kerrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC.
 ACHING JOINTS

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treament. Stop drugging! Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oi; right into your sore, stiff. aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniuent, which never dfsappoints. and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber. up! Quit complaining! Get : small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just q moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil Is just as good for sciaticd. neuralgia. lumbag3. backache, sprains.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
For mine house shall De called an house of prayer for all people.
 ---Isaiah, Iui:7

1 Ensley-Rev. s. c. Cerevolo, pastor 1 St. Johns church, 2101 Sixth ave- 1 nue, south--Rev. s. A, Ebinger. pas tor.
 GREEK Holy Trinity, s01 Nineteenth street, south-Rev. A. Davis. pastor.
 HEBREW
 Congregational Beth-El, 17o5 Sixth avenue, north. Temple Emanu- Fl. Highland ave- nre and Twenty first street-Morris newficld, rabbi. Knesscs Israel Congregation, Sew enth avenue and Seventeenth street Rev. David Stein. rabbi.
 LUTHERAN Christ English. Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, north-Rev. ". burn, pastor.
 Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 Acipco. Sixteenth and Thirty-sec- ond avenue. north--Rev. J. S. Black burn, pasted.
 Ann Memorial (Powder1y)-Rev. R. A. Thompson. pastor E Avondale. South, 4210 Fifth avenue, south-Rev. c. T. Harris pastor Central Park. 4105 Walnut street -Rcv. S. R. Emerson. pastor. East Birmingham. 46o0 Tenth ave- nue, north-Rev. E. M. Glenn, pas tor East Lake, 7765 First avenue, south Rev. J. R. Turner, pastor. East Thomas, I601 Ninth avenue. west
 Eleventh Avenue. South, 1900 Elev- enth avenue, south-Rev. ". G. Henry, pastor Ensley Highlands. Eighteenth Court, Ensey avenue-Rev. l. q. Sturdivant, pastor. Fairfield Parkway, corner Forty fourth, Fairfield-Rev. l.. A. Holmes, pastor.
 Fairfield. 211s Warrior boulevard, Ensley--Rev R. L. Dill. pastor. First. North Nineteenth street and Sixth avenne-Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor.
 First South. Avenue and Twen- tieth street Ensley-Rev. ". H. Mansfield. pastor.
 First, South. 300 Third avenue. Pratt city--kev. B. IT, Cantreli. pas tor. First. South. 421sN Eighth avenue, Wylam-Rev. V. H. Hawkins, pastor. Fortieth Street, South, 3918 Fourth avcnue-Rev. E. B. Ogburn, pastor. Fountain Heights, 1145 North Thir- teenth street-Rev. T. L. Mcdonald. pastor. Highlands. Twentieth street and Flexenth avenue, south--Rev. w. R. Hendrix. pastor. Inglenook, Barton road and Euclid avenue--Rev. ". R. Battle, pastor.
 Mount Vernon. 240o Thirty-fo avenue, north-Rev. G. E. Boyd. pas tor.
 Ninth Street. South. 21s,s North Ninth-Rev. ". H. Curl. pastor
 North Highlands, 1700 North Six teenth-Rev. J. F. Norris. pastor.
 Northern 314 Fourth, Pratt City.
 Norwood. 1925 Thirtyfirst Street. North--Rev. w. E. Morris. pastor.
 Owenton, 706 Eighth Street-Rev. E. G. Mackey. pastor.
 St. Johns, South. 724 Twentieth Street, south-Rev R. E. Tyler. pas tor.
 St. Pauls, scuth. North Fourth and Ninth Court, North-Rev. R. A. Jones. pastor.
 shadyside, South. 2sso Twenty first, Ensley-Rev. E. M. Barnes. pas- tor.
 Simpson, Seventh Avenue ana Twenty fifth. North-Rev. E. E. Cavaleri. pastor.
 Sixty-seventh Street. 663e Division Avenue-Rev. ]. M. Wigley.
 shadyside NJ. E.. South Shadysids- Rev. P. L. Newton. pastor.
 Trinity, 3320 Highland Avenue Rev. s. U. Pitts, pastor.
 Twenty~fi first Avenue. South, Twen. ty-first Avenue and Twsnty-fifth !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Pastors of Birminbham churches are requested to have correction. and notices of special services fol publication Sunday in The Age Herald office by noon on Thursday of each week.
 ADVENTIST
 Seventh Day Adventist. 725 Nine teenth Street. North-Rev. 0. r Frank, pastor.
 BAPTIST
 Calvary, 14o5 Thirteenth Avenue North-Rev. Emmet Williams, pastor Central Park, Avenue c, Near Bes- semer Road-Rev., A. C. swindall pastor.
 East Birmingham. 4soo Tenth Ave- nre, North-Rev. c. J. Hill. pastor East Thomas. Philadelphia Road Rev. o. P. Bentley, pastor.
 Elyton. Corner Fourth and Cotton Avenue.
 Fifty-s Sixth Street, First Avenue, North, and Fifty-sixth street-Rey J. T. McNew, pastor.
 First. Sixth Avenue and Twenty second Street. North-Rev. J. R Hobbs, pastor.
 First (Avondale). 4o2o Fourth Ave- nue, South-Rev. W. P. Reeves. pas tor.
 First (Enslay). 1901 Avenue G. Rev. D. M Gardner, pastor.
 First tFairfie1d),, Commerce, Cor ner DeBardeleben-Rev. F. B. Gatlin pastor.
 First tPratt city). s1s Third-Rev T. c. Wyatt, pastor.
 Gate City Church, Gate City-Rev ". c. Eubanks, pastor.
 Hamilton Memorial. S23 Twelfth south--Rev. L. W. Dockery. pastor. Hunter Street, 1884 Twenty fourth Fairview-Rev. l.. NJ. Bradley. pas tor.
 Parker Memorial, $500 Fifth Court North-Rev. w. H. Gregory. pastor Pike Avenue, Twenty third. Corner Pike Avenue, Ensley-Rev. Theo Harris. pastor.
 Powderly-Rev. F. L. Davis. pastor Ruhama, TYPO Second Avenue. South Rev J. C. Stivender. pastor. Sixty y-sixth Street, 6631 Division Avenue-Rev. s. E. Boroughs. pastor Southside. Nineteenth Street ant Eleventh Avenue, South-Rev. J. k Dillard, pastor.
 Thirty fifth Avenue. 25o2 Thirty fifth Avenue, North-Rev. c. E. Bur- ton. pastor,
 Twenty first Avenue Church, 2esC Twenty-f first Avenue. North--Rev Walter Dudley. pastor.
 Twenty seventh Street. Twenty seventh Street and Eighth Avenue, n IL. West End. 1027 Tuscaloosa Ave- nue--Rev. J. A. Cook, pastor. West Woodlawn, 4631 Georgia Road Rev. J. ". Partridge. pastor. Vivian, Ninth Avenue and Fortieth
 CHRISTIAN
 North Birminbham Church. Corner Twenty ninth Avenue ard Twenty fifth Street-Rev. T. H. Alderson. pastor.
 Fifty seventh Street, 121 Fifty-sev- enth Street. North-Rev. ". A. Eb- erhart. pastor.
 First Church, 431 Twenty-first Street. North-Rev. F. N. Simpson, pastor.
 First Church tEnsIey). Avenue F and Twenty first Street-Rev. J. '. Alderson. pastor
 woodlayn, IT Sixtieth Street. South-Rev. R. G. Hershey. pastor.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. 2o17 Elev- enth avenue, south.
 CONGREGATIONAL Pilgrim. 730 Georgia road
 
 EvANGELICAI. Chiesa, Italian, 1901 Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
 AT AV0NDALE CHURCH

Christ in America" a beautiful Christmas pageant. will be presented by the Junior Missionary society at the Ayondale Methodist church We'd nesday evening at 7.s0 o'clock. The pageant will be of special interest to fhose ln missionary work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Center Of Christmas Joys in ChHdf
SOUTH HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIAN
 MAkESA RECORD
Fine Reports Made at Annual
 Meeting of Officers Held Thursday Night

The annual meeting of the officers of the South Highlands Presbyterian church was held Thursday evening at the Church cottage, preceded by T
 sumptuous dinner served by the
 ladies auxiliary. Every officer in
 the city attended.
 The pastor. pr. William Ray Dobyns, presided and all rejoiced in the report of the treasurer showing that for the present year the cash received and disbursed for all cur
 rent expenses and the various be- nevoient causes was in excess Of s3o 900. which was the largest In the
 entire history of the church. being practically double what it averaged
 ten years ago.
 In addition the South Highlands
 church subscribed during the recent campaign for Christian education
 some s54,000 or am average of
 $70 per capita, which was s30 per
 capita higher than any other church
 in the Synod of Alabama. notwith-
 standing some of them have double the membership.
 God has signally blessed the min istry of pr, Dobyns In q spiritual ways as we'll as temporal, and the membership has been steadily inereas- tIk III nuIDpeT WilH d TtIld kd Dit
 growth In the Sunday school, which has almest doubled since Dr. Dobyns name. and already plans are being for mulated for the erection of modern institutional Sunday school building
 that will be. required to meet the needs in the near future.
 At the meeting Thursday night plans were completed for the every member visitation of tho members or the church by the officers Sunday afternoon from to o'clock, which will be largely in the nature Of re- ] joicing and thanksgiving for the
 manifestation of Gods grace and | benediction during the present year, 1 The officers of the church are' 1 Ruling elders: James Bowron. Cald-
 well Bradshaw. !. K, Broekman. F, l r. Ballard. B. T. Frierson. $. W.
 Lee. Judge s. D. Murphy J. C. Pat
 terson. H. I, Porter, Sr.. q. T. Sibley,
 John ". sibley. IL U. sims: Stated Clerk: IT. M. Somerville, T II. Spencer and John B. WeakleN. The
 following sompose the board of
 deacons R. D. Johnston, chairman: 1 c. l.. Bowron, treasurer; R. G. Mus l hat secretary: Bordon Burr, w. G. Biekell. C. A. Calhoun. Frank Ellis, 1 S. c. Ebbert M. !. Gregg, Dr. kyle ! ISinkead, ] C. Lankford. s. w. Lee,
 Jr.. J. R. Monroe. Dr. c. M. Nice. Lee oden. II. B. Robinson, Dr. W, D. Sellers. president of Ladies auxiliary. Judge N. C. Steele, I. ". Tall, Col
 R. S. wetmore. II. l. Porter, Jr.
 1 Dr. r. L. Stockton is general SUI | perintendent of the Sunday school, i Miss Margaret Archibald is the church secretary Mrs. Edward Sellers. president of Ladies auxiliary. l The Sunday School and Bible