davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-13
RATES
UNDER PRESSURE
BEING FORCED DOWN SLOWLY,
SAYS WIILARD-PREslDENT
s ,s . , j.
OF BALTIMORE & OHIO AR
CUES AT INTERSTATE CON.
MERGE HEARING rss$ =

Washington, Jan I 11.-Railroa.l
rates are being slowly but steadily
forced downward BY economic laws
which govern their levels, Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, argued today be-
fore the interstate commerce. com.
mission when that body resumed It's /
inquiry into the general level Of
transportation charges. There is nos
need but considerable danger, heS
added, in forcibly Decreasing them
by government 'edict at the present
time. NV t. .E-I o:..i, {, - irsi - ~.
Mr.. Willard appeared as the first
Of several, railroad presidents who
will sum up the case Of the COM
mon carriers in defense Of The ex-
listing rate levels. He was precedsds
by several statisticians who pre-
sented masses Of figures all tend- q
ing to prove insufficient earnings
from railroad operations during
recent months, and meager pros
poets for sappreciable Improvement.
even if present ratios are maintain
"What then, may the public ex-,
pect?" Mr.. Willard said IL t,reFiew- !
ing the statistical case. Must It.!
continue to pay existing rates and
fares? Is no relief to be expected"
"To assume that such is the case
would be in error. In the past Anne
.rican railroads have aferded the
cheapest transportato n J service in
the world. They Will do 80 again.
High as railroad charges are, they.
are not higher relatively than other
prices are or were, and it is mpor
tant to remember that railroad
charges or prices were the very last
to go up and in the nature of
things can not be the first to 60
down. They can and will participate
in the downward movement Of all
prices. ..... y .st-
'In my opinion to accelerate the
downward movement artidcially at
this time would injure the road and
not benefit the public. Railroad
rates are now and always have been
subject to economic laws against
which they can not prevail, and the
mere operation of such laws and
Influences will tend constantly TO
brig about lower rates just as has
ibeen the case not only during the
past year but during all years. of
railroad operation"
Lower costs Of operation, which
must be attained before rates can
be cut, Mr.. Willard eontended,
largely depends upon lower labor
costs, or upon investments Of large
amounts of capital for betterments
and upon time for the consumption
of high priced materials still in rail
road inventories and their replenish-
ment with cheaper products.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-13
Mroe Killings in Ireland.

Belfast, Jan. 12.-Three women
were shot, one fatally, by armed men
who knocked at the doors Of their
houses here last night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-13
STORE CLOSES

Philson & Henry Takes Stock Of
Cash Bargain Store.
The Cash Bargain Store, managed
by j. L. Anderson, yesterday dis
continued business, the stock Of
goods remaining being taken over
by the Philson & Henry company.
Mr.. Anderson will go on a visit 10
relatives in North Carolina, re-
turning by Columbia, before he
opens up the fountain at Austin
Perrin Drug Co. :"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-13
FIRE THIS MORNING

Fire about o'clock this morn
ing destroyed a small frame dwell
ing house near the Southern depot,
the blaze was too far advanced when
the fremen arrived for them to
save the structure. The house was
occupied by Emma Wardlaw,
negress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-13
CUNNINGHAM COMES
VIII Preach at Presbyterian Church
Sunday

The Rev. John R. Cunningham Of
Grenade, Miss, who was recently
extended a call to accept the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church here
will preach in that church Sunday.
While he is in Abbeville II is ex-
pected that he will make some an
nouncement as to whether he will
accept the call. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-13

tion of the league council, and a
satisfactory settlement still is not in
sight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-13

Sixty-one per cent Of the women
workers in Kansas are single.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
CARDINALS DEFEAT
ESSEX-AS USUAL.

AS often as Mt. Sterling has taker
defeat at the hands of the other clubs
of the Bluegrass League they certainly
act unaccustomed to it. AS usual the
Cardinals administered their dose to
the Essex, this time after hard
struggle, the game not being decided
until the late innings which made it
all the harder for them to realize that
the Cards have the best club. Other
than the score and few minor details
Of the game no information can be
had, the official scorer failing to give
his report and the long distance oper-
ators refusing to cooperate with our
operators, as is the custom on the
days when games are scheduled in the
league. After one Of our local opera
tors had been refused by Mt. Sterl-
ing girl as to the result, she sure told
her what poor sports they were.
The final score was II to the
game being marked by five home runs,
three going to the Cards by Slayback,
Connolly and Class, and two by the
Essex by Blake and Monk. Bosken
started the game and was relieved by
Einemann in the fifth after he had
yielded five or six runs. BY the sew
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30

effect a decrease III rates
which must be met by some
decrease in expenses, II
railroads for the year endec
December 3lst, 1921, earne,,
1910 on the value of thei'
property as established by the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and for the four
months ended April S0th, 1922
which is the latest date for
which we have statistics, they
only earned 4 36c, on such
value. Surely this cannot be
considered by anyone as an
adequate interest return
Railroad employees know that
in their own investments they
rightfully demand a much
higher rate OF interest tina"
this.
The Chesapeake and Oh
Railway Company desires t,
work on the very closest haS!.
with its employees, real Yin
that such a state Of affair
produces a much better r.
suit n every direction than
can a contrary policy 1t
has therefore been my desire
to bring about such a rela,
tionship between the employees
and the Company that viii
produce the best results in the
operation of the railroad, be-
cause the splendid feeling that
cooperation and mutual e.
TEEN always create Is bound to
result in financial and other
consequences Of q splendid
nature.
Many Of our employees have
been working for the railroad
a great many years with the
greatest harmony. I sincere
ly trust that they may work
with the Company a Eea'
more.
In the event Our men dadpan
drastic action, 1t Is, Of al -
incumbent upon the MantD-
ment to operate the ra1e
in order that the public Nv
be served.
W. J. HARAHN,
President
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
BEAUTY PARLOR NOTICE.

Owing to increased business, 1.-The
Maysville Beauty Parlor" has secured
the services of an assistant operat
We are pleased to announce that
Mrs. Gertrude Fetters has accepted the
position and we feel, that We are now
fully prepared to give prompt and ex-
pert attention to all who desire ap-
pointments.
method to thank all who have patron
lied her in the past and wishes to as
sure them Of the same polite, careful
attention in the future.
THE NASHVILLE BEAUTY PARLOR
29June3t 231 Market Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30

Buy In Maysville Il pays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
WOMEN
ARE CARELESS.

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtaX il. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances. which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, eX
posture to cold. lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end of suf-
fering. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the unfailing remedy in
such cases. Thousands of American
women will testify to this fact who
have regained health and strength by
its use. If you are suffering it will pay
you to give it fair trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT


represented. and all the ques-
tons which could possibly be
raised were at the time Of these
hearings fully discussed, and
the conclusion Of the Labor
Board was reached after ex-
haustive consideration of the
facts before then. and they
also considered all other facts
that seemed to be relevant.
Detailed information as to the
reasons for their conclusions
is contained in the opinions OF
the Labor Board.
This railroad has accepted
and put into effect in good
faith every increase granted to
its employees by the Labor
Board. 1t has obeyed every
rule of the Labor Board affect
ing it, and, consequently, en-
tiers the situation with abso-
lutely clean hands. As above
stated, it has done nothing to
evade the Transportation Act,
as is claimed of some roads.
In this state Of affairs it will
be observed that the employees
are asked to consider striking
against the rulings of a consti-
tuted Governmental authority
acting entirely within that
authority. 1t is hard to un-
derstand how this railroad can
do anything in this case excep,
carry out the decision of the
Labor Board. ! feel sure that
public opinion will not coun-
tenance a strike on such a basis
and that disaster only can en-
sue if such a course is persisted
in. | earnestly believe that
this is also the mature judy
ment Of a great number Of our
men.
To all students of the con-
ditions of the times it is thor
oughly apparent that this
situation is only a continual
ton of the inevitable ADJUST
men. which is going on in all
wages which we're increased as
a result OF war conditions.
Shippers have been insistent
upon reductions in rates, and
the Interstate Commerce
Commission has Just put into
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30

While no official notification
has been given this Company,
the newspapers carry as an
item of news the information
that certain classes of our EN-
ployes have been requested to
vote on the question Of wheth-
er or not they will accept GER
tain rulings of the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Insofar as shop men are
concerned, l understand that
they are requested to vote
upon the following questions;
/. Whether they will &C.
cord to the railroads the
right to have piece-work
done in their shops; also
whether they will accord to
the railroads the right to
contract their shop plants
to outsiders.
As this Company has not
asked its employees to accept
the piece-work basis and has
not contracted with anybody
to work its shops, there are no
questions of that kind pend
ing so far as 1t Is concerned.
and there is, consequently, no
occasion for balloting on the
question Of stirling on account
of such grievances.
2. Whether they will
abide by rules 8, 10, IL. IA,
l5, 46 and III, contained in
Decision No. 222 and Ad-
dendum 6 thereto of the
United States Railroad
LABOR BOARD.
3. Whether they will
abide by United States
Railroad Labor Board De-
cision No. 1885, providing
for a reduction in their pay
effective July LIST, 1922.
| understand that the other
employees who are being asked
to vote are also agrieved at
other decisions of the Labor
Board affecting them.
The decisions of the United
tates Railroad Labor Board
SO questioned were rendered
after due investigations and
hearings, at which all were
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
WRIGHT HURLS WINNER
FOR WINCHESTER TEAM.

Winchester. n.y., June 20. --"Rasty"
Wright pitching ace of the Winchester
team, held the Lexington nine to three
scattered hits today and the Dodgers
defeated the Studebakers by the score
Of 3 to /. Alonhollen of Lexington was
also in good form allowing only five
hits, but two Of these, punched with a
walk and two rerors gave Winchester
three huns and the game in the fourth
inning. Score:
Innings E. SIR. H. Z.
Lexington :. 000010000-1 3 2
Winchester 0003O0O0X- l
Batteries Monhollen and Kelly;
Wright and Frazier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
COLORED CITIZENS.


Don't forget the all day picnic to be
given by the Thomas Bats American
Legion Post on July 4 at January
Park. Dance at night at the Liberty
Warehouse. Admission: Single soc;
couple, $l.OO. Come one, come all, and
enjoy the Fourth with us. 3O-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30

John Hurst Adams, formerly princi-
pal OF the Minerva High School, now
managing editor of the Franklin Eve
ming Star, Franklin, Ind, passed
through Maysville Friday morning en-
route to Minerva to spend a part Of
his vacation with friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30

enth the Cards had tied the score S
to when Glass broke the clinch with
his homer. The services of Townsend
and Eggleston were both required for
duty on the mound for the Essex.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
W. J. HARAH6N,
President

Mrs. Charles Bland and daughter.
Miss Anna Louise left Friday for an
extended visit with Mrs. Frank Hart
ing of Covington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
BLUEGRASS LEAGUE.
Sundays Games

sundays Games
Paris at Lexington.
Mt. Sterling AZ Cynthiana.
Winchester at Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce w,
J. FIELDS as candidate for Con.
sress. subject to the action Of The
Democratic party. In the primary to b
held on Saturday. August 9Th, 1922.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30

Rucker Tolle, of Cincinnati. is
spending his vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Tolle, of East Sec
ond street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
New Victor
Male Quartet
Records

"Come in and hear these
splendid new specimens Of extra
close" harmony.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-30
Cynthlana Wins.

Cynthiana. KY, June 90. - Cynthi-
ana played errorless ball behind the
good pitching of Rorer and Rehkcmp
this afternoon and the lacal team shut
play in which two men were put out
on the plate after three Paris batters
had singled in succession in the sixth
inning was the feature of the game.
Score:
Innings E. Sg-R. II. E.
Paris ..... 0O0O0O000-O s 4
Cynthiana .. 2O00x-3 0
Batteries-Wills and Dugan: Rorer
Rehkemp and Willie, Mcllvain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

noon, and several new features I'm
both tho pictures and tho music.
Adele Williams liz chairman Of tho
presentation and Mrs. Granville var
cntiuc. cc-chairman Tho program
Is ar follomas
TWO Panels Ora Angellco), Mrs.
GeddoB w.nRton aud Mrs. w. IL,
Bowie. Presented by Miss l1lizRboth
Davenport.
Group Of Angels Ora Angcllco,.
Missua Frances Arlington. Mary Hoge
Wnylnnd. Elizabeth Loo VALENTINO
and Elizabeth uihson. Presented by
Mrs. l.: Victor Williams.
Inturmlhnion--VIoIln solo. Miss Sny-
der.
+ Angel of the Annunciation tdas
ForlD. Miss Catharine Williams. Pre-
scntcd by Miss Adele Williams.
Mrs. Richard CnrrinSton-Solo.
Mario Antoinetto and Hor Children
(Lebruso). Miss Elirnpeth Baker and
jamie Preston Limb. Muster sidney
IIuford Jr. Presented by Mrs. Sid
ney Duford.
Dantes Dream (RosscttD. Misses
Virginia Morton. Virginia Tcusier.
Iiildrcth Scott. Marion Miller and
Edna Carter. Presented by Mrs. w.
w. Morton.
Intermtssion--violin solo by Hiss
Snyder,
a ualnsborough Portrait. Miss
Mary Halves. Presented by Mrs. HI
ram Smith.
Portrait Group (Reynolds).
lntermission--Solo. Mrs. Richard
Darlington.
a Modern Composition. Miss Mnry
Taylor. Presented by Mrs. T. y.
Smyth.
Hope twatts). Miss Martha wall.
Presented by Miss Adele Williams.
Interesting Recital.
The pupils ut Mrs. Grace s. Morgan
gave Il recital mt the studio, 1911
Park !.ve. on Wednesday afternoon,
February !.
y very interesting program was
rendered. Both beginners and ad-
ranccd players took part. They were
Marion Airport. Mae Stevens, Helen
Jones. Ashley Miller, Eleanor Glca-
son. Margaret Cannon. jessie Pollard.
Clara Shackleford, Gladys Tniey,
Courtney Marshall. Laura woodiin.
Mildren Bramc. Selma Hulcher. vIr-
glnia Quarles. Judith Hin. Evelyn
Robins, Virginia Morton. Anne Flor
ancc. Frances Morgan. Irene Amborn.
and Helen Adkins.
Engagement Announced.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Il. Scott an
noGncc the engagement of their
daughter. Ruth Haxull, to John Dan
lei Sheppard, of Richmond, formerly
or Lynchburg. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson Sheppard, of Mount
Atty, Goochland County. The we'd
ding will take place very quietly in
carly spring.
Minis MRnn's Marriage.
Among tho weddings OF interest to
society this week was that OF Miss
Lucille Mann. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Lafayette Mann. TO Henry Rob
inson Pollard. ILL.,. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Robinson Pollard. Jr.
Tho wedding took place at Monu-
ment Methodist Church yesterday at
noon. Rev. George Il. Booker, of that
church. assisted by Rev Len G..
Broughton. OF Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. performing the ceremony.
The bride wore n travelling sui, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

| has hecn graciously offered the club.
and the meeting Wednesday after
noon Will I've held in that place.
The executive board of the club
Will meet Tuesday morning at 1890
O'CLOCK, III st. Thomas parish house.
spcnccr--Ithodcs.
Mrs. Lewis Il. Rhodes announces
the engagement OF her daughter,
Henrietta Moore. to Howard Church
hill Spencer OF this city. The date
Of the wedding Will bc announced
later
Card Party mt nlucA' Armury.
ON Wednesday,, February S, at 3
o'clock. there VIII lie a benefit card
PARTY at the Biues' Armory. given
under the auspices o: the Womans
Auxiliary II. l.. ]. Blues. Mrs. Joseph
lie Masuricr is general chairman. All
ladies are invited TO attend and bring
;hclr cards. An attractive prize will
lie given ut each table and the fol-
lowing tables have been rescrvcd
McSGhmcs Charles Bigger, David
l.cary. Jr., c. W. Massle. Everett
ii"rner, John Black. IL. W. Faint.
James G.. Earnest. Thomas Black,
John Bauer. Thomas Boudar. Moscly
Perrin. Bascom Rowlctt, j. T. Leroy,
Leon Phelps. J. II. .imesbury. X. Il.
Gilbert. berkeley Adams: Mrs. Tim.
h.rlake. Mrs. Charles Hardenburg
Mrs. J. w. I-awior. Mrs. Joseph Far
Icy. Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs Ludwcli
Jones, Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell. Mrx.
Bernard Smith, Mrs. ". II. Crane.
Mrs. IL. l.. Matthews. Mrs. John ].
'nrley. Miss Annie Lynch md others
Interesting Program Of Tnbirnux.
An interesting program will ne
given under the auspices OF the ST.
midas Guild Of St.Paurs Church on
Tuesday evening 1T $3.50 O'Clock I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

engaged for the entire evening.
Among those invited to chnperone
are Mr. ana Mrs. Ashby Jones. Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Il. Robertson. Mr..
ana Mrs. Mer' III Bomlss and MIR. and
Mrs. IL. 3. Rawlings.
Card Party for Rctrcnt for the Sick.
~ brilliant social event OF this
week VIII BIO the Retreat for the
Sick card party. which VIII be given
In the auditorium OF tho woman.s
Club on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. l.. Leo Trinkle. the wife OF the
dovernor of Virginia. will be the
guest of honor. and at the conclusion
OF the game she Will receive in
formally An orchestra has been Sc
cured Tor the occasion. The games
L" be played Will be optional Prizes
VIII be awarded at every table.
Assisting Mrs. Frederick Hodges
ana Mrs. Shields NJ. Bishop. CO.
chairmen Of the ways and means
committee. arc Mcsdamcs Paul Howle
u. l.. HillsInan, J. a., Flippu, A. L.
straus, Lowndes Pcplc. l. Lichtcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

blue tricotinc. and carried bouquet
OF vioicts and Trlsias. and tho maid
OF honor. Miss Helen Mann. sistor of
the bride. wore Il gown Of French
blue crepo and carried II bouquet OF
OphGm roses. Tho bride entered thp
church with her father. and was mar
Rcd before nm altar OF palms and
cathedral candles.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Albert Pollard. ns best man
and Robert Leo, nm Montague. Jacl,
Mann. Herbert Lane. Damn Ruckcr
Stuart w. Phillips and Jamcs ID
Brndy were tho ushcrs. Mr.. and Mrs
pollnrd loft Immediately after IN,
| ceremony for Florida. They Will be
at homo ut the Wcstchestor Apurt-
mcnts after March /.
Dance ut the I,ichmond.
Arrangements nre being made b,
Earle Bethel for II dance to be Hivcn
In tho Rcd Room OF the Richmond
Hotel on Friday night from 900 "a
1872 O'Clock. The Pennsylvania Sere-
naders. OF Charlotte, N c.. have beer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SOC T. I Y
ny Elizabeth WIT.

the the OF II her
the heavy
She The 1t
OF
o OF, the
in the
10
to of
dirty. are nevc afc in
be hope a never
sush."
The Lady "Ycs%"
/. members Of society well the
and scrbers Club
a
: clure The lecture o the
Mrs Randolph Williams home
u o'clock.
AlcSan dc-
VIII be the guests
n
Monroe Terrace Wednesday clock.
N NN''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Enncc on FehruHry Il.
The Country Club of Virginia will
give Il dance on the night of iehru-
airy 81. a. the Country Club The
affair VIII he u celebration OF Wash
-ington's birthday. and members of
the club and their guests arc invited
to be present,
Fashion Show Announced.
An announcement; OF great inter
est 10 society here is that Of a fash
ion show to be given by the Sunny
Side Day Nursery on February IS, at
the jefferson Hotel. The models VIII
include thirty OF Richmoud's smart
est society girls. who Will display
the merchants latest modes. The
final ARRANGEMENTS were made at the
annual meeting Of the Day Nursery,
at which the following officers were
Effected: president. Mrs. James Cor
don smith: vice prcsidcnt. Mrs. Bcr-
-nSrd Jones. second vice president.
Mrs. Frank L. Christian: recording
secretary. Miss Beth Palmer; CORE
-arondinv secretary. Mrs William
Forbes. treasurer, Airs. Harry Cullen.
Al the Womnu's club.
Charles Crawford .Gorst. the we'll
known authority an birds and bird
-lHe. VIII give lecture III the Wcm-
ans Club on Monday afternoon. IT (
- 7.
reaches note higher than the hum
ming bird tone ana his voice is two
octaves higher than Tctrazzinis His
lecture will he Illustrated with
paintings OF birds and reproductions
of about SIXTY bird songs Mr. Gorst's
lecture is unique and altogether in
tcrcstinG. for in II ne reveals
rli:urscs of an unknown world at
ones very doors. and world which
,sN Nna- 1,,- L f..,. r,sf IN,
sect life, shows itself mans very good
friend. Mrs. James II. Scott is chair
IMAM of the afternoon and Mrs. Henry
A%'cit S:mpnon vice chairman. Hos
tesscs for tho informal reception fol-
lowing the lecture viii lac Mcsdancs
y Churchill Young. Casliie Cabcll.
: i"hn \. Hancock, William H. Siaush-
: ter. II. West Tabb. Alexander G..
: t!rown. Misses Bessie Is. Nm and
: '-ncy W Querles.
: Miss jones Tells story
= Miss Lou Belle Jones will have a
storytelling hour for children at ST.
Thomas parish house Saturday aft
c'N""n. February II. ~ o'clock
"'iil"r The auspices Of the Woman's
G:'iiary.
Hi"> MnninEuc to Repeat Lecture.
MISS Margaret PRESCOTT Montague
viii make an address before the
o.. '''''E va 'Hf '!NltF i6fR W ON
AIS Club. on AN Approach 10 Re-
'i'tS. AZ the regular monthly meet
!Hg Of the club. Wednesday, after
noon, at $50 o'clock Mrs G. Carl
ton Jackson is chairman OF the aft
c:noon and hos;csses for the social
hour following the program. Will be
@rsGamcs w. T.. Morton, j. \ Kline,
II j.. Davidson and Henry Marshall
While extensive repairs are being
a. ON In 81, 49,
use OF the Sunday rCh,o!. auditorium
-. the Giutcr Park Baptist Church