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

Graniteville with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Walker spent the
Christmas holidays in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ada Bridges spent the holi-
days in Blythe, Ca, with her parents.
Mrs. Abrom Daitch spent several
days in Atlanta last week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Arthur Childress of Greer
was among the holiday visitors in
Edgefeld.
Mr.. Victor Daitch spent last week
in Atlanta, returning to Edgefeld
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Folk returned to Walter
boro Tuesday to resume her duties
as teacher.
Miss Catherine Fitzmaurice of Co.
lumbia is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. S. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Allen of Chap
pell were among the Yuletide visitors
in Edgefeld.
Miss Maggie Ray spent several
days last week in Lugoff, S. c. visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. M. B. Tucker spent portion
of the holidays with relatives in
Thomson, Ga.
Mrs. R. O. Brezeale of Greenville
was the guest of. Mrs. Capers Mad
den last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Covar of Alb
beville were among the holiday visi-
tors in Edgefeld.
Mrs. Lemie Jackson of Trenton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson
during the holidays.
Mr. W. H. Turner spent several
days last week in Greenwood with
his mother, Mrs. M. C. Turner.
Mr.. A.noldus Lewis of Atlanta was
among the home-comers for the holi-
days and was a welcomed visitor.
Mr.. C. T. Burnett spent the early
portion of the holidays with his pa
rents and other relatives in Georgia.
Misses Elliott and Conyer Hardy
of Johnston were guests of their
cousin, Miss Lillian Smith, last week.
Mrs. j. Y. Phillips of Lagrange,
Ca, spent last weekend in Edgefeld
with her daughter, Mrs. w. S. Boy
kin.
Miss Rosada Talbert of Parksville
spent the Yuletide in Edgefeld with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Parker.
Mrs. Kate Minick, Misses jamie and
Belle Minick and Mr.. j. A. Minick
spent Friday with Mrs. Emma N.
Dobson.
The music club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon of next week at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. NJ. B.
Tucker.
Rev. G.. W. NJ. Taylor is in Colum-
bia attending conference called by
the presiding elder of the Columbia
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Blakeley of
Gray Court spent the holidays in
Edgefeld with Rev. and Mrs. P. P.
Blalock.
Miss Lillian Smith came over from
Columbia in her handsome new tour
ing car to spend the holiday season
at home.
Mrs. j. A. Hickerson and Miss
Caroline Hickerson spent the holi-
days with relatives in Davis, West
Virginia.
Miss Grace Dobson was a guest
of Misses jamie and Belle Minick
during a portion of the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Janice Morgan who is teach
ing in Gastonia, N. c., this session
came home to spend the Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. William Carwile of Augusta
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04

Miss Gladys Rives came over from
Manning where she is teaching in the
high school, to spend the holiday sea-
son at home.
j. Glover Tomkkins, Jr., returned
to his duties in Washington Monday
after spending two weeks under the
parental roof.
Mr.. B. T. Rainsford came down
from Greenwood to enjoy the festiv-
tiles incident to the holiday season
in Edgefeld.
Mrs. J. C. Hughes, Misse Sarah
Hughes and Mr.. J. C. Hughes, Jr.,
spent the holidays in Kinston, N. G.,
with relatives.
Mrs. James Walters of Waynes-
boro, Ca, spent Christmas in Edge
field with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E: Morgan.
MIR. E.. j. Norris went to Columbia
this morning to attend meeting OF
the Baptist General Board of which
he is a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Callison came
up FROM Lexington and spent por-
tion of the holidays here with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Reel.
Miss Hortense Woodson came down
from Newberry for short visit to
Edgefeld relatives and friends dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. L. Ralph Jones of Columbia
spent several days last week in Edge
field visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Jones.
Miss Mary Dorm spent Christmas
very pleasantly in Edgefeld with the
homefolk, returning to her duties in
Columbia Monday.
Mr.. w. E. Lynch who is engaged
in the practice of law in Rowland, N.
c., spent the holidays here with his
mother, Mrs. Kate Lynch
Miss Hortense Padgett who is
teaching in the Greenwood high
school spent a portion of the Christ
mas holidays in Edgefeld.
Miss Sallie Mae Miller who is teach
ing in the Pee Dee section came home
to spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Miller.
Capt. w. A. Woodson who makes
Atlanta his headquarters, spent
Christmas in Edgefeld with his moth
er, Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson.
Miss Florence Minis returned to
Tonkawa, Oklahoma, Friday to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
University Preparatory School.
Major and Mrs. T. j. Lyon have re-
turned to Greenwood after spend
ing last week in Edgefeld visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Sheppard.
Mr.. w. R. Dobson and Mr.. G. w.
McElmurray of Beech Island spent
Sunday in Edgefield as guests in the
home of Mrs. Emma N. Dobson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Boazman of
Chappell spent the Yuletide in Edge
field visiting Mrs. Boazman's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer johnson of
Aiken spent several days last week
in Edgefeld with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Morgan, Mrs. Johnson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cogburn who
formerly resided at Meeting Street
have come to Edgefeld to make their
with their son, Mr.. C. E. Cogburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Au-
gusta spent a portion of the holidays
in Edgefeld with Mrs. Smiths pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Scurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cleveland
Of Marietta spent the holiday season
in Edgefeld with Mrs. Cleveland's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Padgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot simkins re-
turned Monday to Richmond after
spending the Yuletide in Edgefeld
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. MEG. Simkins.
N5:.- n,,;J. D,44;.o, ,,,bo 80 n ~, on,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DE-
poRTERS ANT1SEPTIc HEALING OIL. sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals al
- same time. Not liniment. 2sc. Soc. .0G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04

Tuesday night Mr.. NJ. c. Parker
celebrated his 67th birthday with an
elaborate stag dinner, inviting some
of his friends to share the joys of
the occasion with him. Covers were
laid for IA and it was very congo
NAL coterie that gathered around the
festive board. The occasion will af-
ford pleasant memories for long
time to all who were honored with in
vitations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04

May of Asheville, Fla, were week
end guests of their cousin, Mr.. c. f.
May. They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Walton of Johnston, who are
their cousins, before returning to
Florida.
The friends of Mrs. John Brunson
regret that she is quite sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Sewell, in Augusta. Mr.. P. w. Cheat
ham and Mr.. S. A. Brunson spent
several days in Augusta with he1
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. DENLY have re-
turned to their home in Sylvester,
Ca, after spending two weeks in
Edgefeld visiting Mrs. Denby's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kinnaird,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Kinnaird.
The beasts of burden that draw
heavy loads in and out of Edgefeld
will rise up and call the mayor and
town council blessed for providing an
adequate drinking fountain around
the base of the monument on the
public square.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
". c. I. u. SEES WORLD
DRY IN A FEW YEARS
Phila. Conference Receives Con-
gratuIatory Message From
All Sections of the Globe.
By Associated Press TO EVERY Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-With mes
sages of congratulatlon and en-
couragement pouring IN from every
corner Of the globe. delegates TO the
eleventh world convention OF the Wo
mems Christian Temperance Union
expressed confidence that information
al prohibition will be achieved not
many years hence as they began the
closing sessions today. Delegates
from Scotland and Germany brought
messages to the convention that even
those countries. generally regarded as
firmly opposed 70 dry legislation. soon
would prohibit the sale Of intoxicants.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston,
Ill.,. newly elected president OF the
world union, along with the executive
committee, will remain in this city
10 outline further activities for the
w. c. T. u. and take up formal
/ business.
The closing Of the world Conven-
ton marks the beginning here of the
national convention OF the W c. r
L., which viii be attended by sele-
gates representing virtually every
state IN the union and addressed by Z
numoer of prominent persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
LIONS DONATE BOOKS TO
H|CH SCHOOL LIBRARY

At its weekly luncheon meeting, in
the Hotel du Pont, yesterday. the
Lions Club presented a set of books
of La Sale University business ad-
ministration TO the library OF Will
mington High School The presenta-
tion was made by J. Wales Davis,
acting for the club The books were
received by Margaret NJ. Ross. high
school librarian. J. f. Fuller pre-
sided at the meeting.
An innovation in the social pro-
gram. of which L. +. Carley was
chairman. was the calling upon of
members to relate some of their hu-
morous business experiences. Among
those who responded We're: S. II. Bay
nard. Jr.. Frank c. Hughes. Clarence
! Hope. c. NJ. Spargo. Harry Little
Joseph Brosius. j. Wales Davis, A. V
/ Gimmel.- and c. Il. Hearn. A mental
/ telepathy sketch was given by Arthur
| kuschan, lion tanner" OF the club
and J.. Gilbert. secretary.
! a booster prize. pair of canvas.
back ducks. donated by Z. II. Rowe
was won by c. II. Ross. a quartet
comprising J. Wilson Greenfield
/ Charles l.. Wilkins. G.. a. Wedler ant
NJ G. Crossan. accompanied by n. +
Hadley. rendered selections. Among
the guests at the meeting were l.. j
Land of New York and Fred NJ
| Whitehead of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
W|RTH USEF ILLNESS
GONE, ANOTHER MAY
PICK NEW CABINET
Rathenau, Murdered Foreign
Minister, Was Real Power
Behind Chancellor.
NO SOCIALIST COALITION

Ey Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE German cabi-
new headed by Chancellor Wirth has
fallen The ministerial designations
flied last night, we're rrecipltated by
the decision Of the United Socialists
not TO participate in coalition min
istry which included members of the
German Peoples party. But the trends
of Chancellor Wirth were not obliv-
ious of the feeling that he had out
lived his usefulness. and now has be
come victim Of a policy OF INDIGESTION
and inactivity which found it's culmin-
alton In the governments failure to
make. a practical arrangement with
the Allied Reparations Commission
during the course Of It's recent visit
TO Berlin.
Ever since the assassination Of For
elgn Minister Rathenau, the chancel-
lor has been described as n man who
apparently possessed no inspiration.
no initiative. This attitude gave added
weight 10 the assertion that the late
foreign minister was Wirth's inspira-
tion. and the force which urged him
on
with tho passing Of Or Rathenau
the chancellor visibly lost influence
with his cabinet colleagues. As re-
suit the support given his policy Of
fullment" diminished day by day. lie
admitted the collapse Of this policy
/ last summer when he announced that
| the governments slogan had become
! Bread first then Reparations
| Fhanrnilpr Wfrfb'a efforts to av4nuf
! the government coalition 10 include
| tho German Peoples party really
! foundered on the unrelenting antag-
onism Of the United Socllists to any
participation in cabinet In whlcf
the SHINES -Stresemann group also
would he represented.
The vote which nally precipitatet
the crisis came last night, the Social
lists in the Relchstag deciding by q
large majority against any execution
Of the coalition to include the parts
of the Industrislists.
Today the president will undertake
the first steps toward tho appoint
| ment Of a new cabinet. During tn
night the situation was ono of ute
confusion A number of solutions o
the crisis already have been suggest
ed. One is for a cabinet OF cuisines
men without party Affiliations" whil
another probability concerns itsel
with a ministry composed only q
Bourgeoisie party.
| It fs uncertain whether Wirih agai
will be commissioned to constitute
new ministry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
REV. A. w. S0NNE HERE.
Expected to Announce, Tonight,
Acceptance Of West Church
Call.

Rev. A. w. Some OF Pennington. y.
], who has been invited to the pas
torate OF West Presbyterian Church.
and Mrs. Some arrived IN Whining
ton at 10 o'clock this morning. They
were met at the Pennsylvania railroad
station by members of the postal com
mittee who recommended Mr., Sonne's
call
Rev. and Mrs. Some were escorted
by the committee to the Hotel du
Pont. This afternoon they will be
taken on a sight seeing trip through
the city. and tonight they will be
guests of the committee at a dinner
in the Hotel du pont. They will re.
main here until noon tomorrow. wher
they Will return 10 Pennington.
Mr.. Some viii announce his deci.
sion on the invitation at the dinner
tonight. Although no official an.
nouncement has been made, II is up.
derstood he will accept the call. Mr.
Some stated today that he IS favor
ably impressed with the West Church
work and likes Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
GREEK WAR CHIEF HELD
.ON CHARGES OF TREASON
Former Commander Chief
Testifies Angora Campaign
Was Criminal Mistake.
Rv Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Athens. Nov. 15.-General Paliis.
chief-of- staff of the Greek army in
the Angora campaign. was arrested
today after tcstifying at the trial Of
former Cabinet members and generals
accused of treason in connection with
the Greek military debacle.
General Papoulas. who prece led
General Hajd Anestis as commander
in-chief in Anatolia, In testimony yes
terday laid the responsibility for the
debacle on the late government. He
declared tha; at 4 war council held
lost year at Kutia under the presiden-
cy of King Constantine both he and
General Pallis dwelt upon the difficult
ties for the campaign OF Nngora,
which the Greeks were about 10 start
Premier Gounaris. however, declared
| the objections exaggerated and the
governments opinion prevailed.
General Papoulas described the gov
ernment's policy as treacherous an,
characterized its actions as criminal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
CLARENCE RATLEDGE
TO SERVE 5 YEARS
He Was Also Directed to Make
Restitution to a New Jer-
sey Man.

Clarence II. Ratledge was arraigned
in Court Of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon on four charges-two on the
score OF receiving stolen automobiles
and two on the score OF having in h..s
possession two cars whose numbers
had been unlswfully removed
Judge Rice sentenced Ratledge =
serve three years imprisonment and
ordered him TO pay $500 to Nathan
Worth of Riverside, n. j., whose
car he pleaded guilty to receiving
after it had been stolen, and also to
pay the cost OF the prosecution. d.
Ratlcdee pleaded guilty to one
charge. that of receiving an automo-
bile from Nathan Worth. but pleaded
not guilty TO the three other charges.
Robert C. Harman. attorney for the
defendant, stated that this was the
first time that Ratledge had been be-
fore the court and asked for mercy
Deputy Attorney General Souther-
land said that Ratledge operated a
company under the name Of the Rat
ledge Motor Co. He stated the State
had secured evidence in 13 cases of
cars stolen from residents of Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and New Jersey tina,
had been sold by Ratledge to residents
of New Castle county.
He explained that Ratledge pleaded
guilty to receiving a car stolen from
MIR. Worth and asked that the maxi
mum sentence provided by law be i'm
posed because of the extensiveness oi
the illegal transactions.
Mr.. Harman said the Worth car haC
been returned and in the three Other
cases Ratledge disclaimed knowledg,
OF the cars having been stolen.
2 Judge Rice said that in view OF tn.
statement of the deputy attorney gen
eral he could not see why the cour
shuld extend leniency and in view
Of the fact that there were other case
against the defendant. He remarke,
that he would say to Ratledge ant
others engaged in such unlawful bust
ness that the court will co-operat
with other agencies in stopping sucl
business.
BY request of Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Switzerland the other thre
charges against Ratledge were re
tired from the docket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
COURT TELLS COMLEY
WORK IS PLENTIFUL
IN WILMINGTON
Defendant is Warned That He
Must Got Employment or
Go to Jail.
FAMILY ROW AIRED TODAY

Any able-bodied man can earn 81
a day TO aid sick wife II he feels
so inclined" remarked Judge Daniel
q. Hastings In the Municipal Court
this morning. when Robert Comley, a
young white man, was arraigned on a
charge of non-support. He is S36 in
arrears on 81 week court order.
Lecturing Comley for his neglect.
Judge Hastings told the defendant
that plenty of work is available down.
state and said many farmers are pay
ing $3.50 a day for corn huskers.
IL am hunting for labor myself
down there and can't get it,. the
court continued.
The Comley case was continued
from thre weeks ago when Mrs. Mary
Comley testified she had secured
employment for her husban, In Phil
sdelphia but he declined TO accept the
position. she told the court she was
do the right thing.
In defense. Comley openly accused
his wife of being a drug addict. re-
marking that he did not want 10
have anything to do with that
woman. AS result of these accus-
stions. Deputy Judge Lynn, who pre-
sided when the case was first heard
ordered both husband and wife ex-
amined to determine their physical
condition.
Detective Horace Mcdaniel tC
whom the case was referred. reported
this morning that Mrs. Comley had
been examined by DIR. George w. *
Forrest, police surgeon, and DIR. Shoe
maker. OF Philadelphia. and that theli
examination of the wife failed &c
reveal any trace of her having used
the drug. Comley however. Mr. Nc.
Dannell told the court, declined tc
be examined.
Mrs. Comley is now under the care
of DIR. Shoemaker for a serious illness
This was greatly aggravated severa
days ago when she fell on the pave
ment and sustained injuries which
prevented her from testifying against
her husband today.
II will continue this case for two
weeks, Judge Hastings told Coiniey
when it is beard then, it W be
disposed of. Ny advice 20 you - - &c
20 work. II you don't, you viii bs
sent to Jail"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
MANY PRISONERS
ARRA|GNED TODAY
IN COUNTY COURT
Some Pleaded Guilty and Were
Sentenced. While Others
Denied Guilt.
ROSSl WANTS A LAWYER

Arrangement OF prisoners took place
In Court OF General SessionS today be.
fore Judge Harrington. Thirty-two
indictments were returned by the
Grand Jury at this term.
Edward Bentley and Charles w.
Foreman, charged with larceny. plead
cd not guilty. J. Frank Ball repre-
sents Foreman.
Alfred Rossl, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder on
Peter Grieco, fellow-prisoner at
the New Castle County Workhouse,
pleaded not guilty. Rossi eaid he
desired lawyer. but no one would
take his case. He is serving SEN
tence in the worIkhouse and ie charged
with using a knife on Grleco during a
quarrel.
George Bell. charged with the H.
legal transportation of liquor. Illegal
possession and having an automobile
IL his possess sion with the numbers re-
moved plea. d not guilty 10 the three
charges. through his counsel. Philip
L. Garrett
william II. Feeney. on two charges
Of fore~ :, pleaded not guilty. Henry
II. isaaCs represents him.
G.,rge Goes, regro. pleaded guilty
20 che laNeny Of a fur and was
| g euNei to months imprisonment,
tn1 ~ 'Se whipped with Eve lashes on
Saturday. Gross said he has been II,
Jail louT or Ave times. lie said he re-
Gently completed a lwo-ycar sentenc,
rrd was sut oniy 30 days when he was
Irearreetcd
1hom. ; Go'den, charged with vio-
! ttlrs shs e-lg act, pleaded guilty
10 was Yato;ed 70" two years 10 bc
: .stilrnsf TO Hope Fam. where he wac
Cd sc@vng treatment. Golden in an ex
isA4etce man and had left Hope Farm
o., come TO thie city to get som,
dope" when he was arrested
J. Edward Trultt. through his coun.
sci. II. I 1saacs, pleaded not guilt,
~ two charges Of embezzement a.
iIee.
Charles r. Murphy, charged will
To- sery, on three charges. pleaded no
guilty. lie is represented by Jamei
Savlebury.
J"ha 9. PietuszlSa, on three Charge
OK forgery. pleaded not guilty. lie Il
represented by II. +, Joslyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
STATE ODD FELLOWS
MEETING HERE IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Grand Lodge Convened Today
and Grand Er .anpn,ent
Last Night.
BANQUET THIS EVENING

The Sgth annual communication OF
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, |. q.
O. F., opening In the Odd Fellows Hall
Tenth and King streets, this morning.
The session was opened by Grand
Master Ernest w. Crossan OF Hockea-
sin, who presided, with an encouraging
statement as to the condition of the
order throughout the state.
Two hundred and fif,Y representa-
tives from all paris os tho STATE are in
attendance. Officers for he ensuing
year will be elected this afternoon. at
which time il is considered probable
that Samuel j. Nese'ck OF Franl<ford
viii he chosen grand master. Mr. Mes
sick is a member of Fidelity Lodge,
No. 25 ard has been very active in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

Odd Fellow work During the past
year he served Is deputy grand master
of the grand lodge. Just how the
election of other officers will result is
unknown. There are no contests
looked for. The present officers are
Ernest w. Crossan, grand master;
Samuel J. Messick, deputy grand
master; Joseph NJ Croce, Jr., grand
warden; William w. Douty grand sec
retary; Philip j. Isaac. grand treas
urer: Edward NJ. Kelly. grand repre-
two years; Walter w. Hynson, grand
representative to the sovereign grand
lodge. one year: Charles Forwood
grand marshal; John Dennison. grand
conductor; Howard A. Seamon. grand
guardian; Clarence A. Jones, grand
herald; Herbert r. Downing. grand
chaplain.
At noon the represe entatives to the
session adjourned 10 the banquet room
where dinner was served. The grand
lodge reconvened at 2 O'clock. No par
ticular legislation is scheduled TO be
discussed this afternoon. ii is said.
William Nj. S. Hutchinson of Con
necticut is a visitor al the session
| today. Mr.. Hutchinson is grand sec
retary and grand scribe Of the Juris
/ diction of Connecticut.
| Grand Master Crossan stated thai
he had visited every lodge in the
/ jurisdiction during the year. some oi
them several times, and they seen
in ali respects TO be progressing
satisfactorily under present conditions
He reviewed briefly his work of tn,
year and spoke. of the memorial ser
vices which We're held for deceased
members on May 20.
William w. Douty, grand secretary
reported that there had been a sligh
falling-off in the State membership
during the year: At the beginning Of
last year there were 5,52S members
! This number was increased by 265 an,
decreased by S73, making the presen
membership 5,420, los less than las
year.
The sum of S12,lS3.63 was paid ou
! for sick relief, Grand Secrctar,
Continued on page 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
CHURCH FETE WATTS on
ROCKEFELLER DEBUT

New York, Nov. i5.--in order
not to conflict with the debut Of
Miss Abby Rockefeller, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. the dedica-
ton reception of the Park Az
enue Baptist Church, recently
completed. has been postponed.
from Wednesday evening. Mo-
vember %. TO the next night.
The church, including tho site,
coat sl.bo0.000 and the Rookie
fello family gave dollar for dol
lar for every other contribution
made TO the building fund
The time for the dedication
was set while Mr.. Rockefeller.
Jr., was In Battle Creek, Mich.
recently. Upon his return he
learned OF the date and remark
ed We'll. that's too bad We're
going 20 have company at our
house that evening and I can't
come" A hurried meeting Of the
trustees was held and the re-
ception date changed