davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13

Paved With Good Intentions.
Some Of our highways are paved
with good intentions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
Simmer Lines
for New Goats

actly match cloths. These will prove
formidable rivals to the more costly
| pelts.
Many of the new fur collars on cloth
coats are of the standing variety. far
Ing from the neckline. The same type
of collar is used on evening wraps. 1t
may be made entirely of fur or of
fabric edged with fur, such as monkey
skin. There is no abatement in the
demand for monkey fur. This demand
makes one wonder where all the
monkey fur is to come from, for the
fact Is well known that this prolonged
vogue has threatened the extermina-
ton Of the monkey.
Autumn Evening Wraps.
While daytime wraps are slender,
those for evening wear are volum-
nous. In the matter of color, too, the
pendulum swings far in TIE opposite
direction. The shades for evening are
as vivid as those for daytime are sub
dued
In materials velvets and metallic
brocades lead. Plain metallic cloths
woven on a background of color are
most effective. They are used either
alone or with handsome fur trimmings
or in combination with velvet.
The evening wraps being prepared
for this winter are extremely magnifi-
in ohrfo In, r.
trimmings. Innings are exceedingly
beautiful. Often a velvet brocaded
chiffon Is used to veil lining of silk.
Old-fashloned shirring is used pro-
fusely on evening wraps. 1t Is seen
In both vertical and horizontal lines.
This is a favorite method Of orna-
menting outstanding collars which are
edged with fur.
Wrap to Match Each Gown.
The amount of embroidery being
used on fall clothes indicates that
those making the models for the new
season firmly believe that women have
not tired Of this way OF ornamenting
apparel-and, after all, they are per-
fectly justified In this superstition, for
1t is one of the oldest methods of
trimming and one of which the femi-
nine world apparently has never be-
come weary.
Black velvet wraps lined with white
ermine or rabbit are among the lux
urious models for this winter. De
signers consider it well worth their
while to spend great deal Of their
valuable time on the evening wrap.
For many seasons, while 1t was more
or less of a costly affair, 1t was quite
undressing
Few changes were made in 1t from
season to season, the reason for this
being that most women bought only
one evening wrap during the season,
or perhaps one In two or three sea-
sons. Now those who have only one
evening wrap for the entire winter are
very old-fashioned, indeed. Smart
women who can possibly afford 1t have
an evening wrap to match or harmon
lie with each dress.
An interesting fashion note Is the
making Of evening bags, purses or
vanity cases to match each wrap.
This Is a very clever idea, In which
dressmakers and bag makers have
united.
Gorgeous Fabrics.
Gorgeous fabrics will hold the CEN
ter Of the fashion stage during the
coming autumn. At the beginning Of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
ALLOW FOR FUTURE TRAFFIC
Surprising Facts Shown In Count Tai
en- on Roads In Tennessee--Au-
tomobiles Doubled.

prepared By the United States Department
of Agricclture)
In building road liberal allowance
should be made for future Increase IL
traffic, says the bureau of public roads
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. A traffic count conduct
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
stretch Of Lincoln Highway.

The finest existing stretch Of the
Lincoln highway between New York
city and San Francisco is said to be
a new six-mile road between Elizabeth
and Railway. in New Jersey.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13

National Parks inaccessible.
without the highway, our great M
tional parks. the Fairgrounds Of the
nation, would be largely inaccessible.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13

tic changes In fashions or anything
very bizarre worn in a number of
years.
Wraps of various sorts are claiming
a great deal of attention at the pres
ent time. The one-piece dress, so uni
versally worn, has made the separate
coat very important. 1t took coat
vest In store for them through the
popularity of the one-piece dress.
During the years that it has been the
backbone Of every woman's wardrobe
the two-piece suit has periodically
been thrust before the public In some
guise In the hope that 1t would win
its old place in popular favor.
Simmer Outline.
Various measures Of success re-
warded those who backed these move
ments. Women always like a change,
and each time the tailored suit has
been forced to the foreground they
have eagerly ordered 1t, but the de-
mand has quickly died out again.
One Of the most definite tendencies
In street coats for this autumn is to-
ward simmer lines. While they can
not be described as fitted coats, they
are more on the lines of the chemise
frock-that is, very straight and Of
slender appearance. In fact, many of
them look almost like dresses. Sleeves
Of street coats are diminishing in size,
thus adding to the slimness Of the gar
ment
Velours de laine is still one of the
favorite materials for daytime coats.
A model in this fabric and typical Of
the latest developments In coats is
trimmed with fine tucks, a type Of
trimming which seems to increase in
popularity daily. An additional bit of
trimming is added by the slashed pan.
els at either side, which are bound
with braid. In colors, various shades
Of brown and black are favored.
Fancy beige and black cloth are
used for another model. The back
ground Of the cloth is beige repp. the
stripe being In the form of a black
cord which looks almost like an ap-
piled trimming Of fine black braid.
Demand for coatlike Frocks.
Coatlike frocks give their wearers
a trim, well-dressed appearance, and
for this reason they should be ex-
ceedingly popular. This type of cos
tune for years has been dear to the
smartly dressed French woman, who
long has recognized its desirable quail
tiles. 1t took the American woman
some time to adopt 1t, for she ever
has been stanch adherent of the
tailored suit for street wear, but each
season for the last few years has seen
a further departure from the suit for
women who have passed the fiapper
age. They have come to see that one
Is really never well dressed In a blouse
and skirt after removing the jacket
Of suit. and 1t is not possible to
wear the suit jacket both indoors
and out. To do so interferes with
ones comfort.
Fur IL very important as a trim
ming this season. Such furs as rab
bit and squirrel are being dyed to ex
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB.

One Of the most delightful
events Of the winter was a dinner
given yesterday at the Scotland
Neck Hotel by Mrs. Tyler Wheel
er to the Wednesday Afternoon
Club.
On entering the guests were in
vited into the ladies parlor.
where they spent sometime pleas
antly plying the needle and in
conversation. Then they were
ushered into the dining room
where, at a beautiful table orna.
mented with baskets Of pink roses
and fern, covers were laid for
seventeen. The menu included
grapefruit, turkey. celery, cram
berries, hot cinnamon buns, hot
rolls, asparagus on toast. ice
cream, fruit cake, and coffee.
Those attending we're: Mrs. a.
P. Kitchin, Mrs. w. O. Lawrence,
Mrs. W. H. Mcdowell, Miss Kate
Boyette, Mrs. w. L. Harrell,
Mrs. J. A. Weathersbee. Miss
Whitfield, Mrs. e. L. Hillman
Mrs. j. H. Alexander, Jr., Miss
Elma Farabow, Mrs. Danord
Josey, Miss Minnie Morris, Mrs
! Norfleet Mcdowell. Mrs. o. j.
/ Moore, Mrs. 0. F. Smith, Mrs. c.
T. Lawrence, and Mrs. Allison
| Mcdowell
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08
THE MOTHER AND LAW

'Think Of the dynamic power
of the man who could conceive
and carry out this tremendous
Mory OF wrong and suffering,
chls amazing propaganda for
freedom, tolerance and justice.
lou marvel at the technique Of
= ana you marvel still more az
me sustained inspiration Of i.
hhd yon know that no one bet
paFId Wark Griffith could have
aone 70. 1t. >. Anthony Anderson IN
he Los Angeles Times.
!, This picture, entitled "The
+1lo{her ~ and the Law featuring
4at popular star, Miss Mae
N. nrdrSh. will be shown at the
olSle Theatre tonight.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08
NOTICE

Light and power rents for
past fiscal month are due, also
quarterly water rents are due.
By order Of the Board Of Town
Commissioners we are instructed
to discontinue service to custo-
mers that have not paid these
rents by the 10th Of this present
month L. r. MILLS,
Supt Water and Light Com.
Dec 1910
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually sign Of sick
kidneys, especially if the kidney
action is disordered. passages
sanity Or too frequent. Don't
wait for more serious troubles.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Scotland Neck testi-
mony.
johnson Allsbrook, Main ST.,
says: my kidneys were weak
and I had pains across the small
Of my back, headaches and dizzy
spells. [ took one medicine after
the other but seemed to get no
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and ]
decided to try them, getting my
supply at the Whitehead Co. $
Drug Store. Doan's made me
feel better from the first and
soon I was entirely cured
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.
Allsbrook said. 81 gladly con
firm my former endorsement
Doan's made me well and [ an
we'll today"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mrs., Buffalo, n. Y
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08
ITEMS
OCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS.

AoDoOOOOOOOOOOO
Mr.. P. L. Salisbury, Of Hamil
ton was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Matte T. Coke returned
Yesterday from visit to Wilson.
,Souire John Darden, Of Spring
Hill was a business visitor here
yesterday.
Mrs. Claude Riddick, Of Spring
Hiil. was here yesterday shop
ping.
Mr.. Thee. House, Of Hobgood,
was a business visitor here this
morning.
Mr.. Henry Marks, Of TilIery:
was visitor in Scotland Neck
II yesterday.
Miss Ellen Speed leaves this
afternoon for Rocky Mount to
visit Mrs F. A. Barber.
Mr.. w. III. Hedgpeth,, Of Hob
good, was a visitor here this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bryan
drove to Rocky Mount to spend
today.
Miss Cottie Purvis, Of Hamil
ton, was here yesterday visiting
friends.
Mr.. James Cheshire, Of Raleigh,
who has been here on business,
left this morning for Raleigh.
Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
P. L. Salisbury at Hamilton, re-
turned home yesterday.
Messrs. John Josev and r. s.
Travis, Jr., drove to Weldon last
night to take part in an Ameri-
I can Legion Minstrel.
l Mr.. Archie Brown was taken
to the Edgecombe General Hos
pital. Tarboro, yesterday for an
operation for appendicitis.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. VIM House and
Miss Annie House. Of Roseneath
were in Scotland Neck this morn
inc shopping.
Mr. l. G. Petree, Of Knoxville
Tenn. a teacher at the Dawson
School, was q visitor here yester
day.
The little girl Of Mr.. and an6
Mrs. Ed. Morris had a fall thu
morning and severely injured 81
arm, knocking the shoulder ou1
Of place and being otherwise
bruised.
Practice for the American lie
glon minstrel, "The Play Yet
Mustn't Miss" is progressing
satisfactorily, says Prof. Jose
who remarked that it will IN
doubtedly be his best production
Those who have observed the
work Of Miss Elma Farabow a
the B. Y. Z. u, classes are maze;
at the influence which she ha:
over the children, and at the en-
fhuslasm which she creates in th
work. The results Of her visi
M will be long felt in church WORK
WI The B Y. 2. e. closes tonight
Mr.. Perry Morgan, the leader 0
IN the b. Y. T. Z. Of the State,
Int business young man who
giving his life in training youn:
people ia Christian service, ha
done a fine work and made
Wonderful impression upon on
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ruffin, Of
Hobgood, were here this morning
shopping.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08

The little girl Of Mr.. and and
Mrs Ed. Morris had a fall this
morning and severely injured an
arm, knocking the shoulder out
Of place and being otherwise
bruised.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08

Practice for the American lie
elon minstrel, "The Play Yet
Mustn't Miss" is progressing
satisfactorily, says Prof. Jose
who remarked that it will IN
doubtedly be his best production
The commonwealth., 1922-12-08

Mr. I. G. Petree, Of Knoxville,
Tenn. teacher at the Dawson
School, was & visitor here yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
BELEN

Mrs. b. e. Smith Of Kansas
City, Mo, is a guest in the home
Of her son, NJ. o, Smith.
who came hero recently frcm
Kansas, ave taken the apact-
ments adjoining the Methodisl
church.
Mrs. II. l.. Turner and sons
are spending the holidays with
the formers mother in oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Armstrong
and daughters, Mary Jane and
Moselle, are spending the holi-
day season with Mrs, Hale and
family in Tucumcari.
n. II. Bowland, who has been
an employe In the Santa Fe Of
fices here for several years, has
been transferred to San Ber-
nardino, Cal.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the wedding of Miss
Verona lie Brun on December 2
to Leroy Trombley at Venice
Calf, where they will make theil
home. The bride grew TO woman.
hood here. She is the younger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii q.
liam LIE Brun and has host Of
friends to wish her we'll. The
groom is an electrician in the L.
s. Navy.
The pupils OF the grade schools
are selling double cross Christ
mas seals and a decided rivalry
is manifested between the several
grades to get credit for the larg-
est sales.
The local B. w. A. had a
Christmas tree with gifts for all
present on Tuesday afternoon at
their meeting. At the close of
the session doughnuts and coffee
were served by three of the mem
bers.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, jr.,
entertained at dinner on Friday
evening with the following guests
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Miss Mar
garet Shoemaker, Prof. Chas. Il
Mcclure and Mr.. Fogle.
The teachers Of the Beien high
school are TO be hosts and host
esses to the entire student body
of the high school this after
noon at the gymnasium. Games
with an interesting program will
be features of the entertainment,
followed by a candy, fruit and
popcorn treat.
On Friday afternoon party OF
Belen high school pupils and
teachers motored to Grants to be
present at the Valencia counts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

livestock feeder, recently shipped
banner car of fat hogs to Fort
Worth. The car held 43 ami
mails, with a total weight of al
most 10 tons, making an ave-
rage weight of over 400 pounds
per animal. One big pig in the
shipment weighed $50 pounds.
The Chas. De Bremond post
of the American Legion is pre-
pairing a box of Christmas cheer
to be sent to the children at
Fort Bayard.
A pretty compliment was given
by Miss Gertrude Wilkinson We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Saera, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. T. ID. Harrison of Mar
ia, Texas. The affair was a
dinner bridge, and covers were
laid for 16. The dinner was
served by Miss Olivia Wilkinson
and Florence Henderson, and
after dinner bridge was played.
The Christmas colors of red and
green were used.
A "Hinkle program" was car
ried out at the meeting of tho
Kiwaris club on Tuesday. The
program was filled with songs
and readings, all pertaining to
the governor-elect and his pol
icies.
Tuesday evening the annual
party given by the Maccabees for
the children of the order was
held, with about IS juniors and
their mothers present. Games
and drills and q program were
features, and then came the visit
of Mrs. Santa Claus and her son
who distributed gifts to each one
| from a large tree.
Mrs. Edith Sorette and Miss
Hull were hostesses Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Miss Hull
entertaining about 25 young peo-
pie of the First M. II. church,
Music, games and contests were
enjoyed. Refreshments were
served, accompanied by dainty
favors for each of the guests.
I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
SOCORRO

Little Miss Martha Anse Mich
olas was hostess to a party We'd
nesday afternoon, celebrating her
tenth birthday. There We're the
usual merry games followed by
refreshments, The following
Eaton, Billie Eaton, Betty Bur-
sum, Kathleen Reece, Gwendo-
lyn Sickles, Opal McSpadden'
Jessie Rogers. Jewell Philip,
Dorothy Dykstra. Dewey Dyk-
stra, Josephine Bunton, Vera AL
sup, Pauline Alsup, Mary Louise
Brown, Betty Lou Snider, Martha
Snider, Virginia MCAllister, Ethel
Jones, Sallie Edelen, Helen Bald
win, Lucille 'Gunter.
w. j. Eaton has returned from
five weeks stay in Mexico.
u. l.. Enloe returned Wednes-
day from Albuquerque where he
attended a meeting Of the state
board of education.
Elaborate plans are being
mado for the Christmas dance
to be given by the senior class
Of the School of Mines.
DR.. and Mrs. c. g. Clarke will
spend Christmas with friends in
| Ell Paso.
Rehearsais are under way for
a Christmas entertainment to be
given Sunday afternoon by the
Presbyterian Sunday school.
Willard Dixon will spend
Christmas with relatives in FL
Paso.
Mrs. James G. Fitch will reach
home Saturday from an extended
trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Kinney
entertained at dinner on Sat
urday evening. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ldeien,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney
Mrs Holm o. Bursum was host
ess to an enchilada supper We'd
nesday night, honoring Mrs. G.. L.
Brown. Covers were laid for
DR.. and Mrs, c. C Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Edelen, Mes
danes a. II. Hilton, c, T. Brown,
Anne Nicholas and n. c. de
Rome. ..5.
The Parent Tetchers' assocja-
ton will give a benefit dance at
the high school auditorium Fri
day evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

teachers association which met
at that place on Saturday and the
the Belenites had been invited to
assist In the entertainment there
The male quartette, consisting Of
Elwell Gaither Asher Smith,
Harry Ward and Jess Bryant, I'm
true colorcd comedian style, sang
and performed, while Prof Hes
lit, Margareta Armijo, Belinda
Sanchez, Paul Rubl. and Isabel
Rigalado gave n Spanish play and
several musical selections. Miss
Margaret Shoemaker accompanied
on tho piano and Miss Rcmmers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
MAGDALENA

Postmaster e. E. Engle and
wife of Quemado were in Mag
dalena q portion of this week
doing Christmas shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs, Herman Funke is in tho
northern part of the state to
spend the Yuletide With her
daughters at Ration and Clmarron.
Mrs. Funke expects to be absent
about three weeks.
Chester Crawford, student at
Dallas, Texas, arrived in Magda.
lena Monday morning to spend
the holiday vacation with his
parents. the Rev. and Mrs, II. a.
Crawford.
The High school girls and
boys basketball teams went 70
Socorro on Thursday evening
where they played with the So
zorro High school teams. The
Magdalena boys won their game
while the girls lost by small
margin. The teams were chap'
eroned by the High school rae
ulty, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Enloe
Mr.. Jack and Mr., Hilliard.
The following students are ar,
riying home this week to spend
the holiday vacation with their
parents: Calvin Duncan from the
Military institute at Roswell; Pau
Foss and Jacob Michaelis from
state college at Mesilla Park
Dorothy Craig and Trinidad Gar
cia from Loretto Academy, q
school for girls at Las Crucesi
Clara Armijo and Aurora Sanchez
from the Loretto school at 80
zorro.
Miss Mary Powers, teacher IN
the grammar school Will hpent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs
Joseph Tondre, at Los Lunas.
The Misses Erma, Fay and
Fern Thurman will leave Satur.
day for Albuquerque to spend
Christmas with their sister
Mrs. John Bowman and daugh'
ter, Shirley Lee, of Albuquerque
arrived Monday and will spend
several weeks as the guests o.
Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Otto.
A radio was installed this week
III Il6 III. lIOtLidb tlOlilOs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Medley
and daughter, Ruth. left on Mon
day by auto for Ell Paso, where
they will spend several days do
ing Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Exter of Kelly and Mrs
Hezekiah Hail and children will
go to Albuquerque on Saturday
to be the Christmas guests oi
Bert Exter and family.
Miss Bertha Speck. teacher tr
the grammar school, Will spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Goesling at their ranch
homo at Datil.
The rooms OF the grammar
school will have q tree and pro.
gram on Friday afternoon.
Pinkney Vines OF Albuquerque
will spend the holidays with hii
mother here.
Tho schools will close on Fri.
day and reopen on Tuesday. Jan.
uary 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
GRANDCHILD HAD CROUpY
COTGH

"My grandchild could get no re.
lief whatever from very bad
croupy cough" writes Peter Lam
dis. Meyersdale, Pa. until ! gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is
a great help for chest and throat
trouble" Co Ighs, colds, Group.
throat. chest ''d bronchial irrita
tions quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains nc
opiates--ingredien's printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test OF time
serving three generations. Sold
everywhere.- ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
HOPE

Joe TrimbIe of Canyon City,
Texas. is spending the Christmas
holidays with his family here.
e. l.. Brewer came in Saturday
night from Clovis, where he has
been working for the past three
months, to spend Christmas with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Swift are
having a family reunion during
the holidays. They have their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bryant of Brownwood,
Texas; their youngest daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Merheus of TeXico, N. M;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Swift of Cap
itan, N. M; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Swift of the mountains as
their guests.
Uncle Tom Biakeney was host
to large number of his friends
Saturday. the sixteenth, at a
birthday dinner. His daughter
in-law, Mrs. Dill Blakeney. en-
tertained for him. This was
Uncle Toms 18th birthday and
he is now hale and hearty. He
received many nice gifts and
good wishes.
Dick Mcdonald had the mis-
fortune to break his arm Just
above the wrist while cranking
his car Monday.
Walter Coates. ranchman, was
offered $45 per head for his
steers, and refused, saying he
will get more later on.
The local moving picture show
will be opened Friday evening In
the Brownie building. The Hope
high school will have charge of II
| during the winter months, the
. proceeds going to the school H.
rary.
Mr.. Weiss, head federal re-
serve man for the southwest di-
vision, has been in Hope for
several days in the interest OF
av new bank.
There has been an epidemic OF
colds and tonstlitis in Hope for
the past ten days.
Mrs. Fred Gibson will have DIS
her guests during the holidays
her mother, Mrs. Homer Powers
and sister, Miss Naomi Powers
of Rankin, Texas.
Mrs. Carl Daniels has returned
from Hagerman, where she left
her little son with her sister
Mrs. Mcintyre, for treatment.
Rev. u. B. Moon returned
Monday from Portales, where he
attended the district conference
Of the M. E. church South.
Hope postmaster has been ad-
vised of the discontinuanco of thC
postoffice at Trails End, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dame
wood of Carlsbad will spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Bridgeman.
Mrs. G. NJ. Bolts of Albuquer-
que has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Warren Collins. the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. link and baby OF
Dallas, Texas, have come to fin.
ish out their time on their claim
northwest of town.
The play given at the Meth
odist church by the Epworth
league netted the sum of SIC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

by his father, o. w. Skorskowsky,
and sister, Mrs. Sommers. Mr..
Skorskowsky was still living when
they left Clovis, but it was
thought that he could not live
until they reached their Jour
ney's end.
Tho Roswell district conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, convened in Por-
tales last Friday and continued
until Sunday evening. Large
crowds were in attendance.
Mayor T. J. Mcdonald and tho
Rev. J, r. Nix, pastor of the
Baptist church, gave addresses OF
welcome to tho visitors at the
Friday evening service. Twenty
five ministers and about the
same number of delegates were
in attendance.