davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

MAJOR George Ninsi!o and COM
m!ttcc representative OF tho cry
Council Will tako an active part In
tho FIRST days oxcroiscs. Tho Mayor
and Councilmou In automobiles Will
stop ut the Jefferson Hotel and cs-
cort Mrs, Harry j. Sc,nonc,. the
9ueen-e!cct and tho members OF her
court TO tho south portIco or tho
Capitol Building, whore Governor T..
Ice TriGklc VIII place tho crown
on tho head o, Mrs. Se,uoncs and dc
claro her 10 DO "Virg!nio tho First
other officials Will participate In the
exercises, which prOiHirr to DO worry
spectacular. The Queen Of the Pa
soant VII then De escorted To her
Official aOat. and Governor +. Lee
Irink!c. on horseback. VIII head the
Coronation Parade" which viii
Traverse several streets OF the city.
Keservat!ons being made at all To-
cal hotels Indicate great crowd
from outside OF the state. az the res
rrvai!0ns In tho main are being made
by people living in distant states
Hotel accommodations are limited
and the housing committee. under
the direction OF Henry Schwarzsch!lJ
has arranged FOR rooms and board In
private homes for the visitors
hoy scouts 10 work.
Boy scouts Will play an important
part during Pageant Week \ num-
Der OF them VIII have charge Of in
formation booths on the highways
entering the city 10 direct tourists ia
hotels and boarding houses. while a
l,..-
paclty NJ tho amphlthcatsr which
WI! seat upwards OF 5000 each
night
Information relative to special rail
road rates on all tho roads entering
/ Richmond has been sent broadcast
as we'll "a tho Information regard
ing special trains TO be operated fror
points In virginia on certain days
on Tuesday, the r. r & =. will
! operate spec!a! trains on account OF 4
cast from Fredericksburg putting o:
special episode that night, entitled
reception OF Governors in Confer.
/ cncc with General Braddock.' The
/ Chesapeake and ohio Railway ha.
/ made arrangements TO handle the
/ crowds from Charlottesville on Wed.
\ nesday. as Il cast from the Universit;
| az virginia viii enact special cpl.
| sode on Wednesday night. Specla
/ trains have been chartered by Roa-
/ "ohers and people from the South.
! west, who are coming on Thursday
/ night for Roanoke Night" at which
} a cast from that city will! put on tn.
I episode. The Gateway or the South"
! As previously announced, the CITY
/ Council o. Norfolk has declared q
| holiday on Friday. which will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

quarts Virginia Dairy Milk, 1919
ID. sack Dunlop Flour, - ID. Miss
Princino Baking Powder, l can
Red Bird Syrup, 1 can Capitol
Porto Rtca Syrup, bottle Mado-
lene Sweet Pickles, 3 bottles
Beaufort Ginger Ale, 2-lb. can
II. & II. Honey, l pkg. Morton
FreeRunning Salt, 26-oz. bottle
Vinegar, l pkg. Fab l pkg. Octa-
gon Cleanser, l cake Octagon
Soap, l cake Octagon Floating
White Soap, l pkg. Octagon Soap
Powder ! pkg. %" Brand Maca-
roni. pkg. %" Brand Spaghetti,
l pkg. 20" Brand Noodles, / can
Nestle's Everyday Milk, l lb.
Blue Valley Butter, / can Kraft
Cheese, ID. Troco Nut Butter.
Mrs Henderson vowed then and
there that her refrigerator would
be bought Immediately from
Phillip Levy & Co.
This is the third and last week
Of the Food Show and Demonstra-
ton which has been conducted by
Phillip Levy & Co, at their store,
800 West Broad Street, acting in
cooperative movement with
dozens OF manufacturers. AS the
manufacturers agreed to give their
goods free to purchasers of Phillip
Lcvy'S RcfrieratOrS, Kitchen Cabi-
nets, Coal and Gas Ranges in
order to quickly introduce them
into dozens Of homes, Phillip Levy
& Co. met this cooperative atti-
tude by reducing the price Of each
Refrigerator, Kitchen Cabinet.
Coal or Gas Range by dcducting
1920 from the regular price. AS
the value Of the products given
away by the manufacturers is
$500, the purchaser can benefit
by a saving of $3.50 by buying a
Refrigerator. Gas or Coal Range,
or Kitchen Cabinet this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Rsiutau !: houss ending i. M.. Oh
Isu!ntaii 20 hours ending 4. NJ. Of
Excess zinc, March .............. SO
Excess since January .............. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

wind direction. .ost. wind y.!uc!ty. 5:
h!gh-s; wind yost-r1ay. - weather at 8
+. ii. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AIINIArINE NIMNNAC.

waueut pay, Of your curriculum a
studs of ~ so that no graduate Of
William and Mary can go forth in
The future TO the world and say
that hc IS ignorant of the Constitu-
t.un under MMIuh no or ahe l!ves..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Local Temperature Yesterday.

J.. NJ. temperature ............... -
Maximum temperature ~ $ l.. Ill.,. Z,
;lin!num Temperature 10 l.. M..... u
Mean temperature yesterday CO.. &c.. y.
SUrma! Temperature ;gr this da'. &C.. ..
Excess yesterday ..,................E Non,
EIcrss h,nCo March !................ !lg
Excess since January l.............. s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NEWPORT news BANKS
HELP HIGHWAY PROJECT
Will Loan City 100000 to
SI30.000, Provided Coun-
Gil Agrees to Plans.
HIGH y
Goa sT-Tu-CArrTAI. HIG
Half Million Dollars ncinR Nniseti
to Complctr stretch Of Road lie
tween Tonno to n Point Just OUT
aide OF RichmOnd.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. May "a
Communities Interested in ,he i'm
mediate completion Of the Coast to-
Capital Highway h1Yo ell agreed TO
como In and raise 100000 with which
to complete the stretch from Toano
to n point outside Richmond. accord
ing TO Guy p. Murray. president o.
the Hampton Roads. Richmond and
Gloucester Highway Association
Mr. Murray said today tina, the
banks OF Newport News have agreed
20 loan The city. It's share Of the fund.
100000 or 100000. at per cent.
The City Council will act on the plan
At It's regular meeting scheduled for
next Monday.
VIII Hcncfn All
Communities Interested IN the
highway are convinced OF us i'm
portance and its value. Mr. Murray
said II VIII mean 100000 year
TO the Peninsula section and rs much
20 Richmond he continued. II VII!
bring tourists here from all parts Of
the country. and II VIII bring farm
produce 20 Newport %cws. Norfoik
and Richmond ~ greater quantities
than NOW is the case
while thor" is no written agree
rnen; the state Highway Commits
sion has indicated that 1t VIII be- able
10 pay back half OF tho 100000 next
April and the remainder a year later.
II being estimated that interested
communities Will be allocated these
sums regardless OF whether there is
Il bond issue for roads.
The cities and other communities
interested IN tn" road hope 10 hc able
to have work 81 construction start
ed early this summer. the date, Of
course. depending on the speed with
which tho negotiations looking to-
ward securing the money can be
closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

10 represent tho Institution In tho
oSerei'oa q! tho opening day,
Ainslir to Tnke Active Part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
USHER IN PAGEANT
WITH GRAND MARCH
OF MILITARY UNITS

Continued from rir.. Paae.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

1NFHI IHUIuH I'HFhUC,
1t was announced yesterday by
Secretary w. Is. Cridlin, OF the Pa
gcant Association, that Anal touches
had now been put upon the arrange
ments for the participation OF real
Indians In the parade OF Colonial
Day. Tuesday, May %, when the his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
|RGEs CONSTITUTION
Be TAUGHT STUDENTS
Beck Con.
cludcs George Wy,he Lee
lures at w. & NJ.
BASIC PRINCIPLES
IGNORE;
Hen That Sup-rmr Court Has picn-
nTy Power 10 Keep Document
Within Lines Designed by Frnmrrs
Wholly Erroneous.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May Ia
james 81. Beck to-
~ concluded the series OF lectures
n the Constitution OF the United
fates. inaugurat.d at william and
my Collcg" ~ President Chandler
ga part Of the college curriculum.
mo solicitor generally expressed tho
opc that other American colleges
|ould follow tho trail blazcd by Wal
am and MARY Ia this respect. 50
at no graduate could obtain de-
rec unless Ne or she had passed an
negligent examination as to the
'ture and history o; the basic Lax
the laud.
The speakcr dwclt "a, length on
H. changes mad" in tn" Cpnsti,u-
Hn ana The Tendency 20 Rct away
lon the Fundamental principles
, . which the docuucu, Vas based.
|IIc said In pa.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
ARMY CAPTAIN IN
PLEA ron MERCY

Ripasc. Tasas, Aus a~fspsassi
ciiffofd u. Biast was formally char.
rad with emhasxiemsns IN s#drTsl
ecur here today after be had admit
tsd 10 the officers. shsy alleys that ~
hsd disposed u government aappiIas
10 oltIscns of VI rako AFny osfieaf*
saI6 pIssk broke do~n ~ they wsis
taking hlm from bls cell and. plsaa'us
o. mefcs Tor the saka o. his wife Fna
children, signed = statement k0pisess.
lng half i duxen WI irsv eislxsns ~
having purchased the stolen goods
from him This Koods principally was
plumbing sspviiss
When araignsd bpfags unliri
Ftaiss Commissioner A. T. W. sehmla-
Capt black pleaded not guilty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

yoa eas Issa q h@fss ~ water. hut
sow cant makw hlm arink, And xei
tell flaep~f tbs sfash. but ses ssss
maka her heilxya a, Anssss W Aub~
mlf thla bls NJ Information Tor AsT
sanslaasstier sfhat haussxsfk pes
formed regularly nv women preserves
their general hsslsh and hvips "
mainssins shslf mental easillhftam II
sha decision arrived Al NJ an intuf-
aaiioasl conference ~ seses slsts and
train specialists ksia tsesatiy n
Parts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
PICTURE BRIDES" ARRIVE |
N U. s., 200 sTR0NC
When Bride Ship" Arrived
Here Thsy Had First Glimpse
Of Men They Were 70
Marry

New York. Aag. 4s~ureek maid.
ena nearly cDo of them bearing
sifls and dressed In tho xaudy "sun-
day best" ~ the Athenian slater of
tho Fiapp|r. picture brides" whose
woeing bad al been done by msII,
hays arrived They had tho first
gII<apse OF the men they are 10
marry a. the crowd Of eager BRIDE
xrcom~ csrcled the ship IN motor
boats Many Of The picture brides
brought gifts for tbelr unseen mat
rIaDniai rsrinsrs Ons brought .
saddle. for husband who chsscsd
10 bs Kansas farmer unfortunAt-
ely no viii nor require n Ia ~
jaanis. ~ be- rides 10 an aaiomohIIe'
No difficulty n expected In per-
mtstinw the entrance of tho members
Of tho hymenesi Afx0ry ~ quotas
from 0rsece allowed by the inmi-
efstion I3~a are not sxesede1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Cherokee. Ana. ! A larxe portian
" shs downtown district vas wipsl
est ~ ssssssettvs flss ssriy sisis
morning The io.x IN estimated AZ
nearly $4,000. yYrs saslpsnsns from
ssxyby sevus rAs ruslsa hsre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
AVIATOR TAKES BIC
CHANCES To SAVE LIVES

Mexico City. An. s-In order sc
rare the iIvrs of two peasant woren
With babies IN their arms. col. Rafael
OMEN. a A.serscsn drove his air.
plane into 4 tree. demolixhlng it o..
Neil. Who IL head Instructor OF he
federai school. and Antonio Rivera.
sctiax director of the school. who was
ir the risns with o.Seil. we're Ia.
,ured-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04


sses tos ssass csy,<~s Mss Nshle nas.
ssu ~ SAp~lys. ss*kina ~ d>ns
cratic ,ate~smsAt tor commissioned
* charities sna ceu~s<ssas. siec&
ems. Sks ~sx xaaAe NAi1Am d
NsssAesN 'srumnsnt \, ssvscsi
m&ssAr seee ss~x On me ixsAs 81 ~
serus fsSn sss rr~clssss Ms hAs-
set, haa the saag~fs OF The fNfncf.
l.Ah0r Rcconssrucsica ieAxas wh'se
esek&d MAYOR Walton.
In N race Coz he nemia<tios ecf
llsasensn, governor - she dcuscssAtie
side ", M p&rnsu. l<>xn< candidate.
w& srvssiNs nsFn sns1mssas.
siawly. WITH isSs pr~Siae<s hoard
ftsm Trspp had 2ssss Votes ans
nrnell sescs.
The c&nsidstes iaaef~~a ~ TIE
fsfa~s sssos erksalsAsasn were run.
MES ssroAs Al eeas she ilpes rolisis
cal Observer f>osnsed osx that IN
n.oss eases The vVss sssssa the leA
sue easrse~ was splh amcAx ssscsl,
ana in scsns snstanses slghs or nsns
ogreslnk ssnaldass<.
IN the fewAbiseAn fsse for iss~ies.
ant eoycsnor Isnes u rsnn vts
leading with So pr~cAacts ecaets'f
c. T. Tysse. me neasss rival was
less than 1909 sesss hehlnd Fisnns
WIKI 1907 presin@s fepoftlAx A..
sarnes 0~axral snsrs. demsetAs-
sesklnx -ncmiaasion. vas iar IN tbs
lssa, rAs scsss shers sssis. Rob.
art nsrAs. St.ssi: ~ v. nnL n.ili
IN shs repuhlican race for Asiorses
general cn the face ~ returns fron
sss precinrs the vote stecd' r. n
Morgan. ssss: Thomas q Andrc~s
s.aS<s cprnesAas NAsay. snss
rrAak Carter bad . iexd u so,nes
votes ever cssnssbeil Russell D<mo'
crat.. who was seeking rcnominaslos
a. state eerYcr~<sos commissioner ot
rstarms from lsl< preciaess.
Cash rade Was leAdlng fssid 9
sw~lve candidates for the Republican
nomination for tho corporation com
msxsson with insufficient returns Il
be Indicative Of the oaacome,
A. 8. J. shaw, ssasa treasurer ana
democrat. continued 10 hold hll
| lead in hls race for rcnomsnatscn
wsth i.esT PRECINCTS heard from
shaw had ss.ies votes and Joe II
strain farmer labor candidate ha'
a-Gss.
The ak candidates on the repuhll
can side we're wei bA2ncsxi W
Irving page holding the advantage
j. A. whiseAurst. incsmbens, main
tained a lead vf s,ceo over ]. A. VII
son 10 the conts~s Tor the democrats
nomlnation for president o. the s'si'
board of agriculture. Eleven hundre'
seventeen precincts gave; white
hurst sosso: Wilson 1858: VI. @
Miller 1880.
Ewefs whlAe oonsinased 10 lead oI
the republican side with s5a precsn
CTS tst,ula,ed.
r. A. sneed apparensiy had pocket
I'd the democratic nomination 10
secretary a. state In The repabiicai
race n. J. sNewberry and Georxs y
KneeIand were running close will
the advantage to Newbery.
With approximately hat Of the 10.
tai precincts counted IN the oonsas
for the democratic nomination 81
state superintendent Of pablie In
struction NJ A. Mash aspesred -
sured of victory.
Ralph n. Records f.a i lead d,
the republican Kide gge ar pre-,
csncfs heard from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
INJURED GOLF PLAYER
IS RECOVERING;


San lose. cziif. Ans s-yobr
Bxck. nsssonsiIy known soifsr. lnsar.
Cd al TrtyinStor. near here. Monday
nigns. and thought fatally hurs- was or
ire s~srwsy 10 recovery TODAY. se-
ctrtinx 10 reports frsm coinmbia.
hospital heYs
Black. ssffsrinx from eopcDs~son ~
The brain. broken elsei<ie and ~ !
6onsnai lnsurfSs. - the resrit Of the
sHsozosi,r scetdens Passed aasst
nssht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

New York. Aux. t'~Ths American
Telephone and Tsisssph compsky
snfounced that every ons Of isbs a..
oop 900 telephones u the usited
states and Canada voul6 sssse sss-
vNt for ono minute II s15 b IN.
fys>tsrn slms) when the body ~
Alexander 0rshsm DsII. inyvnior Of
ne telephone. VIII be lowered Into sts
grave which be seisctsd on ths Greet
q Benin irsssh meuntsis. Nova 1so-
tiS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
WANT ApvEarlsEmrNYs

wans advertisements l. tho Lead
= nust be IN the office ~ fweivs
eescck II e,sssin<atsSs Is desired.
classified ads are eash- escers whers
persfes have regular sccoaats at the
Leader office. TIE Leads collectors
hare experienced 20 nzaeh trcabis
10 io<atsng many psrties who have
pkoeed IA wants. sAst II Il necessary
10 tnvcke the Cabin -zdvsnce sss-
ssna- erress where rexa'Ar scuarss
are maintained. Aezsor2G1A o. What
il wanted or ~for sale etc, may
- sefs at the Leader bassaess office
a.1 same vii be ccrser.sd into fcrm
adA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
JEALOUS HUBBY SHOT BY I
WIFE AFTER QUARREL
YormSr Sailor and Friend Of
the Family II Innocent
Cause Of Boston
Tragedy

. noston .-~Ang s--Aithoash nhe may
NE fhn first womsn 10 80 10 the eies-
tric chair iu Massachusetts,. Mrs Car
RE N. Hubbard 10 calm and free from
wafry,
shs IA awaiting trial on charge ~
nrrder Ia the first degree for hav-
ins slain her husband. william ~
Hubbard. vesI,hy chemical mAsufsc,
trrer.
but her children stand bchind hor
Nc I'm happy" abe says In the
chsrlss Street jail here. n kntw
everything will come out all right
When my story u told II court. thsrs
won't bc any DOUBT about the verdlct
Of fhe Jury
whss She'll Tell Jury.
She vili tell scout her Iiia with hef
husbsnd, Of his alleged jsalossl~,.
which she says csImlaA<sd In ~ss
wb*n Ne fosnd her walking with a
u-yesr-oid boy long friend OF fhs
fsmi'y. Her two children viii bear
hrr out.
During the war Mrs Hubbard vas
On active war godmothsr 10 the
camps and a home The RED Cross
awarded bsr cup for her services
Or ThADkssjsiix Day -four yssrs ago.
me asked the Y. N. &. a. 10 sssa
four boys from The Charleston Ssyy
Ysrd n her home a fosIindAIs for
Sirner oss of The four vs. uDsbla %
come % the secretary ssst : suhstI-
tItt~ Ddmond p'tioek. thsn ~.
Frtioch became frisa1iy ~ifA the
Hubp4rds They invitsd him over a..
tsn Aft<r his dIs<hsrss ~ vent "
tis home 10 Chicago.
L s-~~~-~~--~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

NoKaies. Ark Aug t-~t;mrersi
Juan carrsseo. who recently rebeIlss
agsinst the Mexican government has
been defsssed by General Anra.
Flores. military commander of fhe
vvs eoa<s of MEXICO. II bsatls nAr
Nszatisn. sInasoa. sceordinw to xrny-
sls today from Nsxi>e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

FhN ar ig<tJ. R&f osehsf6. Ni'e
scutA On Pine Ssw<s
FOR sNLE--s room mssern. : icts,
cac~e IA fer ssSeaee : rp~r
n.o<a<rn. lcts flas ke~Asisn csss
ss.oee. terms. roem msSera sf.el|
r0om mseA.ra. xazAS% sad etsseras
ss,se0. iots and y rscm hease
garage. sseaea losk ana roess
hoess fw ssecva room scass ara
I iess only q. aes e. q rvem sneaers
.aa 1 acsA. szeaeeN saUe well 10.
e~lxd vacant lcse Al reasonssss price,
A reafe tract ser tif1Saa. r. ,
Rsackmaa, Rsslsor.
HAyE~- Cooc Dodxe Roadster 70
trAsss fer Ford Coupe or fosd
Sedan. Phone 1917 or csil ~ y
ngvsxsen.
ENR SAfsK-~l hews sxame improved
and unsmprcsed tracts near town
Tor sale. ard can take xood Ford
In trade CO one tract Y. JcismA
IT'S Ia West Oklahoma Ave
FOR SAl-E-.-A block of ss lots In the
east end cs town. price right.
terms i necessary. A. u. Armssrons
Phone sss.
FOR sAlsss--Gocd work or driving
horse Also cv1 Kivsnx milk.
1874 W. Cleveaand Phoae 5ss-R
fsR yellow canafy Ri:as-
In fall song rhons SOL Mrs
ssspfser. AIS X, Cleveland
FOR SAI.E-Good fpur room hrnse
garage. on psvement close In. or'y
slieH A. n. Arnsssronx rhons sa1
FOR sAI.E~rhelos Eab*rsa Peaches
AT the Fair Valley Frsh Farm. y
A Humphrey.
FOR SALE Fsne Elberta Peaches,
r. q Clark. 4 miles East On stale
road. Phors KIss.
FOR sAi.E--Ms property a, 1877 VI
Logan. No usdes. sscknsss III.
A. Bcash-
CHEAF MONEyi-to lo&n On farms
See Roy Kneelsnd
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
otter sor sale an extra good vAlus
Ia = modern house on Eaet Noble;
also one On East Cleveland.
A six room house. cisssrr. electric
l:ghss neer nsw sempae immediate
possession. Price 1900 eo,--ferms
As room hcass, cellar. well. :
loss.-tik ksosS. sscoee down bal
anee Hike rent.
have some cholce acreage fcr
saie.
Roy kneeaard. RssItor
100 W wsss okl.hems Ave.
i'Ics fOa sAE.Es--Alss choke !
year cd hesseFs. Roy KneesSnd.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A GOOD rive room hoass
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

y e. .. THINKS JOHNS
sTAnriM0 RATHga EASILY
fNarfaxe licenses 10 Ksniacty Post1
John r. Jiskson. 2. fsrueF, I4Arrei.
sost I'D Dorothy B Fisher. ~;
Dtytos. OAio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

kl-RsRrA l'kAcHEs-~re cur m~r,
ea<scarFx VIZ Asss deesn<ed -
~ fw ps4 49, in ~ pAss. wish y
sss sAss ws via Try to saels'y al
~Ao sases snelr sra~ss sta " -
next e. d1vA ~ lasx - ils s~1ras
laksx. rsexks bear "a 1ssns sa&s a.
ercp ~sgl act ne a. se~nteeas -
maay sxp<st me me Qusilsy fire
rss<kcs sss rtrsssns sssw sna se
via fsi osterx % rusAs@A. tssfsess
se year assr o. ss srcAsrd rhc' =
FkSs ar ssxty. RAs ossAsfS. | Niss
scstA On Pan> Ss~<<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

n Ron or
ndrd
nami em
Years RIA
mems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04


FOR REST-A GOOD rive room hoess
suitaSss for eoiorsd family, sseo
per month A. ~ Armstrong. Phone
~.
FOR RE%T-~3 nice rons furnished
or unfurnIshed 10 modern hone
iii w. Warner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-02
Sunday School Conference.

The District Sunday School Con.
ference was held here on Sunday last
in the Methodist church. Owing tc
the inclement weather the attendance
was much smaller tnan had been ex-
pected. The conference was very
fortunate in having the Sunday School
Field Secretary, Mr.. ]. L. Ford od
Orangeburg present. Mr.. Ford made
splendid address on the extension OF
Sunday school work. y
This address was followed by an in.
spring talk by Mrs. NJ. A. Ross or
The teachers and the teachers tasks. y
Mrs. Ross, who has large class in
the Methodist Sunday school, had
mastered her subject, and in most
attractive and effective manner pre-
sented it to her hearers.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Cedar Swamp
and Rev. ]. P. Inabinet both made in.
teresting talks on Sunday school work
Mr.. G. o. Epps of Cedar Swamp,
the sub-district secretary was in
charge of the meeting. Special mus
ic was furnished by the choir.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-02

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-02
Young Peoples Service.

The young peoples religious or
ganizations of the churches of Kings
tree will hold a union meeting at ths
Baptist church here Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock at which time thu
following program will be carried out
Special Music.
Song,-"More like the Master"
Sentence Prayer.
Scripture Reading-Philippians 1:21
80.
Introduction-C. H. Miller.
Primary conditions of worthy life
G. A. McElveen.
Special Solo-Rev. Mr.. Hawkins.
Constituent Elements Of a worthy
life-M. A. Shuler.
The worthy life makes the Honor ant
Glory of Christ touchstone Of con
duct-R. X. Wallace.
Special Duet-Miss Warn and Mis-!
Crockett.
A Positive Interest in men tends Il
make a worthy life-hr. Marion
Montgomery.
A life of fellowship with other Chris
tians-B. E. Clarkson.
Song-"To The Work"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-02
Presbyterians Meet Here Tuesday.

The call meeting Of Deacon's As
sociation to meet with the Steward
ship committee at the Williamsburg
Presbyterian church at IL o'clock
Tuesday, February 7th, at this place
promises to be a most interesting
occasion not only for members of the
Kngstree church but for all those
who avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to attend as representatives
from other churches. And it is urged
that every pastor ard at least one
elder and deacon attend this one-day
meeting for it is important that plans
for launching can Every Member
Canvass" campaign during the month
Of March be discussed and formu-
lated at this time. The program fol
the One Day meeting is as follows:
Devotional ------S. Oliver O'Bryan
Welcome ------ Rev. John w. Davis.
"What the Every Member Canvass
has done for the local Church,
R. N. Cooper, Jr., and Rev. D. N
Clark.
"How and When to remit Funds,
Rev. w. H. Workman.
Deacons Report of Amounts Subscrib-
ed and Paid.
Necessity Of Deacons Relieving Pas
tors Of this Burden.
Adjournment.
Necessity of. Budget and Covered by
bonafide pledges, Rev. H. c. Ham
mond.
Roll Call.
Open Discussion.