davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
SAW PAIR
IN S|LkEN
!. PAJAMAS
Champagne Party Followed
Ceremony In Mexico, News
paper Reporter Testifies.

Los ANGELES. June 2.-Ths
State will complete its case today
in the preliminary hearing Of Ro-
dolph Valentino. dashing film
hero, charged with bigamy foI
having married Winifred Hudnut
at Mexicali, Mexico, on May ID,
before he had been granted a final
divorce decree from his former
wife, Jean Acker.
Defense to Open Monday.
This announcement was made by
Deputy District Attorney ]. P. Cos
tello, who is conducting the prosecu-
ton. following conference with
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine. The defense will be unable
to start its side of the story until
Monday.
CHIEF interest centered today on
Or. Floretta Mansfield White. who
is being rushed to Los Angeles
after having been found at a resort
In the San Bernardino mountains
and Is expected to be the States
DIR. White is said to have been the
chaperone Of the Valentino wedding
party while they stopped at Palm
Springs, and it is admitted from
both sides that much depends upon
her testimony.
From the lips Of a full -blooded
mission Indian squaw. Donaldo Lugo,
the details of the wedding were given
at the hearing yesterday.
Five witnesses took the stand for
the State at the morning session and
told of the stars second marriage.
First Wife Testifies.
Valentines first wife, Jean Acker
the first witness, told of her mar,
riage to the film star and their
divorce that followed.
Miss Acker appeared very friendly
with her former husband and
chatted and shook hands with him
during a short recess.
The squaw was the States star
witness at the morning session.
She testified that Valentino and his
bride lived together in a love cot.
tage" at Palm Springs and related
that she saw them early in the
morning when still in their silk
pajamas.
A version of the actual ceremony
at Mexicali given by William Silver.
a newspaper reporter. described II
as semi-official affair where a good
time was had by ALL He testified
that following the marriage. which
was performed by the mayor OF the
town, a forty-piece government band
was summoned and the bridal party
was serenaded while the officials
opened champagne until everybody
became sociable."
Miss Hudnut Worried.
Silver testified Miss Hudnut was
somewhat worried before the cere-
mony, and had to be assured that
II would be legal before she would
consent. Miss Hudnut asked him,
Silver said. II he thought Valentino
was violating the law by getting mar
ried.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
DR.. DAVID buell.
|SORDA|NED AS
EP|SCOPALIAN
Former Head of Georgetown
Enters Priesthood In New
Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June a.
The DR.. David II. Buel. former
president of Georgetown University.
Washington, d. c., and graduate Of
Yale, 1888, who left the Roman
Catholic Church about ten years
ago, today was ordained as a priest
of the Episcopal Church by Bishop
Chauncey b. Brewster, Of Connec-
ticut. in st. Thomas Church here.
DIR. Buel was ordained as a mem
Der OF the Jesuit Order following his
graduation from Yale. Cardinal
Gibbons performed the ceremony.
DIR. Buel has resided In this city
for several years.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
NEW DIPHTHERlA VACCINE
DISCOVERED IN FRANCE

PARIS, June IA new method Of
vaccinating against diphtheria in
which a mixture of diphtheria anti.
toxin and the very poison that gro.
duces diphtheria is used. has been
tried with success by Paris pbysi-
clans
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Let The Washington Times follow
you on your vacation to the noun
tains, seashore or rural retreat.
Give your order today-s5 cents a
month or SO 80 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Let The Washington Times follow
You on your vacation TO the noun
tains, seashore or rural retreat.
Give your order today--95 cents .
month or 81. so for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Miss Hudnut Worried.

Silver testified Miss Hudnut was
somewhat worried before the cere-
mony, and had to be assured that
II would be legal before she would
consent. Miss Hudnut asked him,
Silver said. II he thought Valentino
was violating the law by getting mar
ried.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Parma.
30-Peaceful Valley. Mrs. ]. H. Root.
Huston.
3l-Pleasant Valley, Mrs. w. W.
Deal, Nampa, r. No. 5.
32-Roswell, Mrs. j, w. Fry, Parma,
r. No. 3.
33-Scism, Mrs. Myra Stiles, Nampa,
r. No. 4.
| 34--sunny Ridge. Mrs. w. e. MCGEE,
Nampa, r. No. 4.
35-Wilder. Mrs. Grace e. Hoyt,
The Board of County Commissioners
has agreed to allow the registrars csc
lper name registered and transferred
The Board of County Comm issioners
allowed the bill of the American
Bridge Company, drawn on the Can
yon Hill Bridge Fund, Claim No.
for $14,085.00.
| WHEREUPON, the Commissioner
recessed until the 14th inst.
Approved: ID. j. WESTCOTT.
Il Chairman.
Attest: ROSE EDWARDS. Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1922.
The Helpful Recruit.

You told me to file these letters,
SIR" said the new yeoman.
Eyes," returned the officer.
well, was just thinkin' that it'd
be easier to trim 'em with pair OF
scissors. Mississippi Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Young Doctor-"My Jove Mary,
this sitting around waiting for
practise is getting on my nerves."
Doctors Wife-"Couldnt we In
vite the neighbors to dinner and give
them something that would disagree
with them?'-London Opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

of April Caldwell, Idaho April II, 1922
of
Commissioners OTTO Reinhad
Frank j Edwards clerk
Auditor for the 1871
County
missi the following are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Beginning at the northwest corner
Range 1 West of Boise Meridian and
running thence south on section line
between Sections and to the point
middle Of the main channel of the
Boise River; thence In a southeasteriy
direction along the middle of the main
where the same intersects the section
lime between Sections Is and l6. Town
ship 4 North Range 3 West; thence
dsry line between Gem and Canyon
Counties; thence west and south along
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Beginning at a point y mile north q
Township 4 North Range West Of
the Boise Merchant. thence due nortn
on the range line between Kanses y. "A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
Middleton

Beginning at the northwest corner Of
Section 8, Township North Range 3
West of the Boise Meridian, and run
ming thence south on section line be
where said section line interests the
middle of the main chaAnel Of the
Boise River: thence in an easterly d.
rection along the middle of the main
channel OF the Boise River to the bouh-
dairy line between Ada and Canyon
Counties: thence north on said County
boundary line 90 Gem County and
Canyon County: thence west along said
County Boundary line to the place of
lbeginning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Beginning at the point where Tue
tion II, Township I North Range 3
West OF the Boise Meridian interseets
the middle Of the Boise River ana
running thence south on said u Sec
ton line to the Intersection of same
with the middle OF the right-ot-way
of the Oregon. Short Line; thence
ssid right of-way to It's intersection
with the range line between Ranges
} and 3 West. thence north on SAID
range line to the southwest corner OF
Sectior so, Township 4 North Range
| 4 West; thence east on section line
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Beginning at point where the cen.
ter line of 10 Avenue south In the
L line OF the o. s. l.. Right way,
thence southwesterly along the said
center line of 18TH Avenue South 70
thence south easterly along the center
| line of First street South to "A point
whore the center of the alley between
said center line: thence southwesterly
along the center line of the alley be-
tween 18th and 18th Avenue South to
where tho same intersects the center
lime OF Roosevelt Avenue: thence west
| following Roosevelt Avenue to n point
where said Avenue interests the center
l. rly along the center line of 12th Ave
nue. South 20 tho main line of the o
IS l.. II, II. thence southeasterly alone
| the main line of the o, s, l.. to tbs
place of beginning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Beglnning- at tho northwest corner
West OF tho Boise Meridian; run.
ming thence south ! mile; thence east
mile; thence south mile to the
township line. thence east on the
township line between Townships
and North to It's interrogation win
and 80. Township North Range :
West; thence north on said see' ION
middle OF iath Avenue extended, OF the
City OF Caldwell: thence In a north ,
e.asterly direction slong the miadie n1 OF
to the middle Of the right -of-way OF
the Oregon. short Line; thence In a
die OF the said right-of-way TO the
point where the same intersects ths
west side of 7th Avenue thenee IN 2
uthwssterly direction along the west
side of 7th Avenue to the point wh ,sr
betyeen Sections 81 and e. Townshlp
! 4.<Sorth Range 3 West Il, NJ: thence
. est on said section line to the place
! of beulnninR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF NJ. <. Church, south.
met sith Miss Kathleen Walker
October 10. at 7.3o , N.
The meeting opened with . soas
followed With reading Of scripture
leeson and ,psAyex. Aitsf an. inter.
sstins program. the business session
VAS held with Mrs.. Dennis Fuqua
10 charge, the presiden, being ab.
cent. 81 Is Gas paid on the pledge
this quarter. IS 90 ". cleared 90
sand wichss and coffee durins Fair
"A large collection Of gifts we're pre-.
tented Tor the bassM 9l.O sas
turned 10 on The hsvosins We we're
selling ios the nev church.
Delicious reireshme were sesv,
ed by Misses Kathleen, Anna and
Juauita Wslkes and Mrs Clarence
Walker. the Halloween idea being
carried out In both the reireshmsnt
course and decorations.
Visitors present we're Mrs. Clsr.
encs Walker, Misses Blsnch Miller
Willie Diamond and flossie Pat.
terson,
The Society's next meeting will
be on Nov ~ Secretary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

The Bnds. Club entertained Mrs
n J. BseGas with . goins.awa,
party At the home OF Mrs. J. =
Lamb Thur, day afternoon Of las
week.
The house vas beautifully decor
ated throughout With Hallows'er
idea. potted plants and eut6owers,
Hizhest score wss made BY Mrs
L. " shannon. Alter the game,
. tempting two-eourss m~sa wss
served. :
fhose playing we're Mechanics
Ired Beaslsy. l. " shannon. n
Gslberman. Will Fostsr. K. c
Hsssr. II Grigsby, A. X Murchi.
son. Ray HORN q, Z. Collins. it,.
Hugh Wynns. Harry wynns, Clyde
SELF j. B;rCampas!. ". l.. Posa.
W. o, White. L. A, McCaul. ", A.
Clement W 0. Hshs. and Miss
Mimi. Lee Powers. OF MI Pleasant.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
High Sehooi Soeisty Noass

Both the Lincoln md The wilsoa
soeitiss have taken kssa iassssss In
The sesivitivss u the hlgA sehsSl
this ysas and have dcas several
|thiags tos The bsstssmsus I'll shs
high ssAool alrssdy. aad are plas.
mag ics srsssef things IN tho tstnfe,
rhsn have bsss several coa.~sts
estsssn the Toe socities With The
wilsoa coming out victorious is oil
al them The lneoln premises
swsst acreage with somsshins big
in the near iutufs - lss every moth.
81. father and citissa help The Liter
airy soeitiss 10 everything they
undertake.
Lineoln's say that IL ysu believe
In peace Aosss during Q sorid var.
vote and Stand by the Wilson
soc.s. hat the Wilsoa Q come back
st them and say II 700 are . negro
lover and . Yankee then stand boz
the Lincoln.
Watch the iun'--Reportsd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
Locsl and Otherwise

PICTURE FRAMlNG-C Oh,
Studio ihctl IN
The Bsaslsy Hardware Co. will
have . carload Of galvanized rooi.
Ing within two weeks.
Have you tried .ome OF that good
Juicy bssi STEAK al the Dickson
Cash Grocery. u L. Scott sssha yrf,
After several weeks visit here to
relatives. Mrs J l. Hudson LET,
Monday Tor her home at MI Pless.
ant.
Mrs Lydia Smith and grand.
daughter Mrs Lewis Roth have
been recent vlsitws uith relatives
al Madison.
NJ, and Mrs. Lester Rogers
motofed 10 Bowling Green. Ky
thursday. where they will spend q
lev days the guests VI M .aad Mrs
o. v. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs w r Rogers re
turned Monday nigh from fayetts
vile where they had been attend,
Ing the annual conference oi the
N 4 Church. South
Trash meats ct live aud lW live
prices Good ~ the best and cheap.
o. than the rest, Dickson Cash
Stoss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

Rev, Albert Keller 10 Of LavsrEns
conducting . revival meeting.
Ms 4. J. werk 10 sssiously IN
sadsnnS m stssek Of posuDonia.
II |, 10 good fresh meat yca waaI
pssfoniss the Diekson Cash Store.
u L. Scott. Manages. Good tssd.
81 beef stssk ss 1Dk per psusd and
other cots aecordinsly ~ chssp,
TharSiay night 81 last week, Miss
Nell Basgie entsstsined her Sun
dag school Class. ot the First Bag.
list. Caafeh. !sisA 'Possum hant.
sroand and in the woods near Payne
Springs. The eats composed u ssnd.
viehes fruits. candies. etc. Qaiss
q namotf enjoyed the merry frolie
One Possum Vas captured By the
younssisrs. Who danced sleeinlly
around him. They we're eAspsron.
I'd by Rev. n y. Jackson aud Misc
Nell Bur ne
~ Mys,i. Of the Busas neigh.
baabond. vas here Saturday and
called ., ,his ONCE and renewed his
sui scsip,iotA He Alsc reported
quite q curiosity In The way OF =
corn stalk. In fact. be Gays IL IL
something be has never seen or
heard tell II before The s,alh 10
II iset high and about ave Tee.
from the ground II iusks into iuo
branches and about one loot from
the fork each hrsoeh OF stalt has a
psriec, ear u corn. He has II on
exhibition al home and says those
sho have seen Il express themselves
AZ having never seen anything like
IL before,
The Christian Endesvos Society
OF th. First Presbyterian Church
held their big annual Possun
hunt Friday night OF last week
The members and invited guests
assembled IN iroat OF the church
and hiied TO Dioksman woods and
gam psd Ut tne .prins sas 40 svenins
VI special ea!oyment Circled 9.
round the slowing camp Ere. the
merry c,)wd enjoyed a roand OF
usme. 10 be followed With
I weinte and msr-hmalov roast
Also a variety OF delicious sand
wichss and fruits we're served, The
committee. Mrs II. A. Peyton and
Misses Mary Ellen Johnson and
Mabel spsnn. supervised the event.
which was pronounced one 81 the
moe. enjoyable Of the autumn ses
.ou. The party numbered sixty
Nv NJ =. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

W. have received tn. following
from our insod and former tosns
man. W u. Me,ila, ~ 4 msnm
iam 10 bic beloved wife Who de-
parted this lii- 10 Oct 1918:
!. a. the fourth date Of yon, d-s,t
dsavs near. my precious vile Iool
bach to my'las, days together Will,
you we're In hesltn-,h- last day
Dear. ~ senl 10 the garden to lool
at Jour new roses; and do you carr
IL ! tell What You said3
Wees, re should he might,
haLpy-a nice home. soon nealth
no worry over financial condition
| love every loot II this little issm
! have everything | wan, tina,
need.
my dear girl. oil tha. | hsv'
nov is The mem ,fy Of ,ha. time
see you .us, 40 plain a. that dav
You pointed TO several thinss snc
ssid 'lsnt II splendid | Oh
,hoss d.a, hays beyond recall
tlll feel you may come back 10 my
dr-lms II TO think Of you oil Ii,
tire !. iugsttins. you surely hsv.
hsen forgot nust live on for oa,
Children. itsri~--thsy are ans.
tell .hsn often ot you dou
want them 10 ever forge, their sne.I
mother Goodbye: " N Memln'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
PICTURE FRAMlNG--C oos
Studio Dickson.

PICTURE FRAMlNG-C o o
Studio Dickson.
There viii be an ice cream supper
at Fairvisw School House Sstur
day night A short program ell
b. rendeftd aud q big time prouis
sd al Who attend.
Tn. old reliable Dickson Marble
Co, has . nice lot Of monument.
10 cell At reduced price, Come
aud see them Nov 10 the time 10
'suy;~~J. A. 'Thonss. Msnases' '.
Mrs Lydia Smith. Who has been
nigh: operator at the Ciiiisns Tele
phone Company. hss resigned and
Mrs. W B. Robinson taking Oct
place. The day operator being
Mise Birdie Powers
Our good friend Arthur Lea.hers,
Who resides about four miles north
81 Dickson on Sweet Water creek
TOOK pity 90 the editor and family
aud bsouxh, some Ans sws,, pots'
toes Saturday Arthur 10 a hustler
and always has something ID btfns
to market.
Little Mise Eva Mai romln-on
~ho Vas taken 30 the Womans
Hospital. Nashville. one day last
week. is reported getting along nice.
Iy. and it 10 hoped will soon be
able to return home She has an
shscess on the leh knee which
necessita.ed her going to Nashville
Tor treatment,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

The element Of suspicion 10 too
rsmpan, in the human race The
percentage Of suspicion is lar great
~ than all the other elements tina,
90 to make. put together. All ere
too prone 10 suspect before inspec.
ton. which would save . lot u
spoloeisiug TO one self aiteswsrda
II this vac not ifue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

Our old iashiooed grandmother.
used TO smok- hams and raise
ch,cken. Some grandmothers now
aiAys SMOKE cisaseu sad rs,se tie
devil
Twin. ~s.e recently bora TO Iowa
parenn By ID. nam. n pNek w
don I imagine il will he ou, Of the
way to report the ArrivsI So nall
eoshel Of eaildrvu.
The human race ssens 10 b
divided iatn too clsssss, ,boss the.
20 ahead and DO Aomsshiss and
tbo.e sho III and sst. why sssu |,
i, done the other vs,s'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13
Car of Seed Potatoes to Arrive
Soon.

The car of seed potatoes is expect
ed to arrive in Edgefield about De-
cember 22nd. These potatoes were
contracted for in October at the time
when the market was at the bottom.
They have been inspected by U. S.
Government agents as to grade and
package. They are bought direct from
E. H. Doyle, Caribou, Me-, grower.
The Edgefeld Produce Exchange can
deliver them to the planters for $4.00
per sack and arrangements have been
made with the Edgefeld Warehouse
Company to unload and store them
until planting time. There will be no
additional cost for this storage as it
is paid by the Exchange. This price
is cheaper than the jobbers are offer
ing them in Augusta.
Place your order at once with Ma
ior Collett, secretary of the Ex-
change. The cash for same must be
paid when the car arrives.
The Edgefeld Produce Exchange is
an organization to buy and sell farm
products for the farmers. It has a
very small capital and in order to
handle this car of seed potatoes they
must be taken up upon arrival. Seed
potatoes are sold ir car lots for cash
only. 1t will mean a saving Of about
one dollar sack to the planter and
besides you will get good seed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13
concordias Lodges Turkey
Supper.

Friday night the spacious hall Of
Concordia Lodge, was crowded with
Masons, their wives, sweethearts and
IA few invited friends the occasion.
being the feast which is given annual
ly by the members Of the Lodge.
However, the turkey supper which
was served Friday night surpasses all
previous Masonic feasts. The menu
was more elaborate and it was fault
lessly prepared and served on three:
tables extending the full length Of,
the hall. Comfortable seats were pro-,
vided for all present. Major w. A.
Collett served as toastmaster and in
an informal manner that was alto,
|gether commendable called upon a
number Of gentlemen present to omake.
three minute speeches, announcing
that anyone who dared to exceed that:
limit would be called down. Among,
those who were called Upon for i'm
promptu speeches were J. O. Shep-
pard, W.. w, Fuller, j. i. Minis, T. A..
Hightower, P. B. Mayson, Frank Hug
gins, W. E. Lott, John Minis, Z. w.
Cheatham and w. o. Tatu1n, Jr.-
These outbursts Of "wit and wisdo
brought to a close this very delight
full occasion, one that will be
source of pleasant memories for some
time to come to all who were pres.
ent. i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13
Many Influenza Victims.

The wave Of influenza that is
sweeping through the county has
struck Edgefeld broadside blow butN
up to this time, we are; pleased to re-.
port, there have been but few cases;
Of serious illness among the many
victims. The unwelcome disease is no,
|respector Of persons, as the members !
jof the county's official family have:
been included in the list of victims.
First Auditor j. r. Zimmerman and
his entire family were stricken, next
County Attorney T.sB. Greneker be-
came a victim; next Treasurer j.
Z. FRINGE ii 81 81 =
F'lpefVisof AsF mum as ss
tire family were stricken and the last.
to succumb thus far has been "Uncles
Billy" Kinnaird, the popular and
capable judge Of probate. We hope
the other members of the county's
official family will escape.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13
Lived But Few Hours.

A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reese Saturday morning
and its little life became extinct
about noon. Mr.. Reese came home
from Charleston Friday night to be
with his family a few days and re-
turned to his duties with the Express
Company in Charleston Monday. Mr..
Reese is making a fine record with
the Express Company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13
Young Peoples Service at the
Baptist Church.

The B. Y. P. u. at, the Baptist
church is one of the most enthusiasts
tic departments of the church actiy-
ities, and On Sunday evening they
held public meeting which took the
place of the regular service.
An excellent program was carried
out, and in spite of the cold weather
the attendance was good. lss
Miss Ruth Lyon, as president Of
the Senior l3. Y. P. u. presided oyen
the meeting, and explained the pur-
pose of the B. Y. P. u, which is
training for service, and Elizabeth
Johnson was pianist. A hymn was
sung and William Strom offered the
prayer. s,:s
Lucy Scurry sang a melodious yo-
cal selectian in her clear, sweet voice
and Lillian Pattison conducted a BIZ
BILE Quiz, and emphasized the B. Y.
r. u. Manual which gives the Bible
Readings and central thoughts for
each day. Her explanation and denl-
onstration of the quiz was very
splendid evidence of the excellence
of the plan, and of the benefit to be
derived from it.
The B. y. p. u. is divided into two
groups with captains of each, and on
this occasion, Miss Sarah Lyon, as
captain of one group announced the
numbers and made very enlighten-
ing talk on fhe subject of the even
ing, and read the Bible reading for
the day.
While the offering was being taken
Elizabeth johnson played Schubert's s
"Serenade" as an offertory.
Tie first talk was made by Gladys
Lawton on a "Regenerated Church
Membership" Lillian Pattison's sub
ject was ga Consecrated Church
Membership Elizabeth Lott talked
on Church Members Have Equal
Privileges" or as she, enlarged on It,
a democratic church membership.
Rev "A, D Allen discussed thessuhs
jssfSa Church fembers and their
Responsibilities. %
Isabelle Byrd, who has a notably
sweet voice talked about "Church
Members Twice Blessed" All these
talks were full Of good thought, and
were clearly and forcibly expressed
and this service of the B. Y. P. U. is
full of meaning for the future.
The organization Of the Senior and
Junior B. Y. P. u. has been fostered
and encouraged by Rev. and Mrs. A.
T. Allen since their coming to Edge
field, and should have the sympathet-
ic cooperation of the old as well as
the young.