davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

End In PLEDGES
Quota For Centenary Of Missions
Far Exceeded, Secretary
sf Reports

i NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.-
Among the 50 annual conferences Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
!. South, the South Georgia confer
ence ranks second in the amount of
its pledge to the Centenary of Mis-
sions movement, according to Rev. G..
W. Matthews. missionary secretary
for this section of Southern Method
ism. The quota assigned the South
Georgia conference in the Centenary
financial drive was 81 100000 and
the amount pledged was $2,2S7, 900.
This over-subscription was the sec
ond largest Of any othNr conference
in the entire connection. 1t is SAID
that the Sundays schools of the
South Georgia conference has paid
more on Centenary pledges up to
January LIST than the schools of any
other conference with the one excep-
ton.
On account of financial depress-
ion, the South Georgia conference,
like many others, has not paid to date
lis Centenary pledges and a special
effort will be made during the week
OF January 1929 to bring all pay
ments up to date. All the leaders Of
South Georgia Methodism are coop
Grating in this movement. Bishop
Warren A. Gambler, president of the
two conferences in the state, has
sent out ringing appeal to all
Methodist pastors to give special at
tention to the collection of Centen-
any pledges, in order that the church
may be enabled to carry out her en-
larged program of missionary adj
vance in home and foreign fields.
Rev. G, W. Matthews, missionary
secretary, the presiding elders of the
conference, pastors and local treas
urers are worinkg together to make a
creditable showing for the South
Georgia conference as a result of the
pay-up-week, January 1929. There
is a special incentive for earnest eff
fort in this direction, due to the fact
SiiN NNliCNildiy pau pl pNidt9 biittt
ten per cent of all moneys collected
for the movement shall be returned
to the annual conference for the bet
ter support of underpaid pastors in
rural districts and other home mis-
sion work. In addition, it is said
that good part of the Centenary
fund is being expended in home mis-
sion fields, the South and North Geor-
gia conferences sharing with others
in these appropriations. Since the
South Georgia conference has made
such i'm enviable record in the matter
of subscriptions to the Centenary
fund it is expected that duging the
week Of Jan. 1929 every member
J, Of the Southern Methodist church IN
this conference will make a substan-
tial payment on the amount subscrib-
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

Vineyard, pastor of the Lutheran
church here. AT Dawning' was
softly played during the ceremonyn.
The bride was charming, wearing
travelling suit of dark blue chiffon
broadcloth; her hat spring model
with harmonizing accessories. Inn
mediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Americas by automo-
bile, where they took the train for
Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Watts, as Miss
Fargarite Kinard, had visited Plains
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. An
drews, on severa Occasions, and was
generally admired, while Mr.. Watts
is young business man of Toledo.
The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Zera Smith, of Syla-
cauga, Ala, and Linwood Jones on
Sunday afternoon, Jan. %, came as
a pleasant surprise to the many
friends of Mr.. Jones. Born and rear
ed near Plains, he has many friends
who wish for hi mand his bride life
of happiness and success.
+. f. Cook, director of the Lorick
d. Walden Agency Of the MISSOURI
State Life Insurance Co., has gone
to attend the annual meeting to be
held in Augusta, Ga. On Jan. 26 the
agency will entertain one hundred of
it sdirectors and others at banquet
at Partridge Inn. The agency paid
for more than $5,0O0,000 insurance
in 1921.
George Reeves, of Americus, spent
Saturday morning with his father. J.
G.gReeves.
Mrs. Mary Pickett and Miss Ellie
Pickett, of Dawson, were guests Sat
mday afternoon of Mrs. E. f.
Cook.
Mrss Thomas Morgan and baby
daughter, Frances, are spending the
week with relatives near Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mackev asd
children, of Americas, were guests
of Mrs. Alma Murray Sunday after
noon.
Miss Florrie Belle Stewart, who is
attending Andrew College at Cuth-
bert, spent several days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Stewart.
Mrs. Linton Goodwin and children
have returned from pleasant visit
to relatives in Americas.
Henry Bagwell has gone for sew
eral weeks to Palmetto, Fla, where
his father 0. 7. Bagwell, is engaged
in truck farming.
Mrs. Frank Zimmerman is snond-
ing a short time with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Pritchard al
PARROT.
Mrs. Hudson Malone has returned
to her home in Albany, after a
pleasant visit to relatives here
Louis Zimmerman came from
Amcrcus Sunday to spend the dav
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Zimmerman.
Miss Myra Simms, who has been
visiting Mrs. Aletus Wellons the
past week, returned to her home at
Leslie Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Cunningham left
Tuesday for Atlanta, where she will
spend six or eight weeks. 1t is of
interest that Mrs. Cunningham will
again have charge of the millinery.
department of the Plains Mercantile
Co. lie spring season.
Mr.. Aston, from Richland, was
business visitor at Plains Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Plexico enter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.
By MRS. H. ]. WILLIAMS. Correspondent

ELLAVILLE, Jan, 24,-The eiti-
zens of Ellaville. with their usual
unbounded hospitality, entertained
the quarterly conference of the FL
laville circuit Saturday and Sun
day. The Methodist church, where
the conference was held, was lastly
decorated for the occasion with red
geraniums, cacti and lilies.
The presiding elder, DR. w C. Low
sit, on Saturday preached a soul
stirring sermon fro mthe text, Tim
othy IL, 4. Il have fought good
fight, l have finished my course, l
have kept the faith"
At noon a bountiful dinner was
served in the oak grove adjacent to
the church and everybody was invit-
ed to partake Of the delicious viands
that had been prepared by the house
wives of the city. At O'clock the
crowd re-assembled in the church to
listen to the deliberations of the
conference body. Nearly all Of the
stewards of the charge answered to
troll call c. c.. Jordan was elected
! secretary. DR.. hovett occupied the
chair. Rev. B. L. Jordan gave an
encouraging report of the spiritual
status of the'four churches that he
serves. He stated, apong other
things, that a revival meeting would
be held in Ellaville the first two
! weeks in April to be conducted by the
! Downing Sisters, Of Columbus The
Sunday school work reported by c..
f. MrCrory, NJ D. Herring, J. c..
King and O. w Myrick, was also
most encouraging.
On Sunday Dr.. Lovctt' preached
two eloquent sermons to large con
gregations. The feature Of the morn
ing esrvice was a vocal duet sung by
Miss Mervin Johnson and Howard
tlite to an accompaniment played by
Mrs. w. O. Davis. Sunday evening
a quartet composed of DR. l.. G Stew
art, c. T Ramey, George billiard and
Mrs. L. G. Stewart sang At this
service, Rev Mr.. Jordan announc-
ed that on next Sunday there would
be an ali-day singing at Concord, ten
miles north of Ellaville, to which The
public is invited. Or. L. C. Stewart
viii lead the singing. At the il
O'clock hour Frank Dudley will make
an address on the Laymen's Move.
ment Of the NJ e. Church, South.
al. g,P ! q IA .t
Sunday shool on Friday evening en-
ioyed . delightful oyster supper at
Castle Hall, to which sixty men and
boys were invited H. w. Hogg, J. 7.
Royal and Charles Wall had the az.
fair in charge and prepared the
splendid supper Oyster stew and
fried oysteis with light bread,
with pickles and crackers, composed
the menu At the conclusion of the
repast, a business meeting of the
class was held, and the following Off
GERS were elected: H. w Hogg, pres-
dent; G. G. WALL vice president; j..
r. Wall, secretary; Eugene Dixon, as
sistant secretary; Clarence McCrofy,
treasurer.
Those present included the follow
ing Rev. W. G. Lovett, Rev b. L..
Jordan, Arthur Hill, NJ. d. Herring,
G, II. MeCrory, j. E. Stewart, J. r.
Henry, j. H. Statham, j. T. Royal,
W G. Stewart, S. A. Manning, +. r.
Jordan, DR.. j. r. Jordan, DR. W. A.
Reynolds, Howard 'Hite, o. 7. King,
~. Dyess, Linton Tondee, ]. L.
Cheney, Clarence McCrory, Sam
Rogers Williams, F. H. Morrison, II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
Correspondent.


Jones, R. H. Strange, 1. ]. Hart,
Harvey Hale, z. K. Causey, Alton
Baugh, A. E. Baugh, H. +. Dixon,
Eugene Dixon, 7. H. Stevens, 0. Il.
Stevens, j. c. Moulton, j. R. Wall,
Ii. w. Hogg, C. C. Wall.
Marshal George billiard Saturday
night made raid on a gambling den
in the negro section of the town and
captured eight negro men whom he
safely lodged behind the bars of the
county Jail. Monday morning at the
mayors court they were tried and
fined $500 and costs each, which
LEY promptly paid.
Col. c. r ,McCrory, one of our
most public spirited citizens, has re-
Gently ocered to the Boy Scouts for
headquarters the Office formerly oc-
cupied by him and situated almost in
the center of the city. Scout Master
B. L. Jordan expects to accomplish
great things in the scout ranks this
spring as renewed interest has al
'eady been shown among the boys of
cur city.
A reorganization Of the fire de-
partment of Ellaville was effected
the past week with the following
young men in charge: Chief, Nolan
Strange; assistant chief, Heibert
Baugh; secretary and treasurer, Ar
thur Baugh. An automobile has
been added to the department which
viii greatly increase it's efficiency.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Slappey, Of
Lacrosse, attended quartery meeting
here Saturday.
Miss Roxie Stevens is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Grady Killebrew
at Lacrosse.
Mrs. Dora Walker, of Atlanta, is
spending some time woth Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. King at their pretty coun-
try home near here.
Prof and Mrs. Lanier, of Ander.
sonville, were visitors to EllavilltS
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Childers and
Mrs. Ed Childers, Of County Line, at.
tended quarterly meeting in Ella
vile Saturday.
Mr.. Kenneth Stewart, of Bron.
wood, was mingling with his many
rtends in EiIa3ille Saturday. Nh.
Stewart is former resident of
Schicy county and delights to visit
he home Of his boyhood.
Mrs. W. T. Tondee and son, Paul,
spent Friday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridges and Mr..
md Mrs. lobe Ethridge, of Con-
ord, We're visitors to Ellaville Sat
ardaV.
Among those attending quarterly
meeting here from Andrew Chapel
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tooke, Mr..
and Mrs Bob Strange, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Greene, MIR. and Mrs. Warren
Reid, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. oJrdan.
Miss Mary Tooke, Miss Leola Jordan.
Miss Gladys Jordan, Joe Strange,
Grady Wimbiah, Robert Greene, Miss
Minnie Reid, Miss Dollie Reid, Jodin
Mr.. and Mrs Cullen Jordan, of
Shiloh, were the guests the past
week Of relatives in EllaviIle.
Mrs. Childers Sheppard, of Hunt
lngton, attended the quarterly meet
ing here Saturday.
Miss Susie Stearn has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mrs. Grady
killebrew, at Lacrosse.
II w. Hogg made business trip
to Montezuma Friday evening"
Among those attending quarterly
meeting here from Hopewell were
Nh. and Mrs, Wyatt Snyder, Mr.. and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Alvin Snipes, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
f. L. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. o. w.
Myrfck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Snyder, Miss
Sallie Myrick, Miss Rebecca Myrick,
jim Sellars, Billie McCorkle, Mrs.
Andrew Sellars, Miss Susie McCor-
kle, Miss Minnie McColkle, Pierce
Myiick, Misses Martin.
H. B. Arlington, Mrs. A. A. Ar
rington, Miss Geraldine Arlington
and Josephine Battle spent Sunday
afternoon in Montezuma with Mrs.
Arrington's sister, Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Gus Williams, of Concord, IS
spending some time in E1laville with
her brother, Carl Rigsby.
Mrs. Charles Mauk, Of Lacrosse,
attended quarterly conference here
Saturday
Miss Newell Jones, who is teach
ing at Concord, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
Jones.
Rev.sH. J. Johnston, after having
spent the past week II Ellaviile, re-
turned to Oglethorpe 'Fsiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. il Jordan, Mrs.
S. c. Collins, and the Misses Cleone
and Louise Collins went down to
Americas Friday af+tJ noon to see
The Little Minister" at the Rylan-
der theater.
Pardner Butts, of Buena Vista, was
in Ellaville Thursday evening.
DR.. W. C. Lovett while in Ellaville
! the past weekend was the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs B. L. Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Statham, Mr..
! and Mrs. H f Dnon, Misses Ruth and
.iazel Statham spent Sunday after
noon in Buena Vista, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs Bartoy
| Williams.
&. 4. Greene has returned to Ella
vile, after having spent several
weeks with his son, c. H.. Greene,
nc.r Andrew Chapel.
kendrick Aston, of Richland, was
the guest Of friends here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Jernigan, of
HopeWell, attended the community
singing here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogg and
family, of Sumter county, motored 10
tIlaville Sunday afternoon.
|. Those going to Andersonille VITO the
basket ball game from Fllayille Fri
day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hite, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leek, Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Henry, Mrs.
W. H. Collins, Mrs II. j. Williams,
Miss Leila Williamson, Miss Hattie
Arlington, Mrs AIdnc MCGOWAN.
Miss Mary Sparrow, Miss Matte Cox.
Mrs Martha Wall, Miss Dorothy Col
Inns, Miss Christine billiard, Miss Ber-
ner Perry, Miss Nell Livingston and
others. Owing to a misunderstand-
others. Owing to q MISUNDERSTANDING
was far in the lead when the misun-
Outstanding occurred.
A community singing at the Bap
fist church Sunday afternoon was
largely attended by the citizens of
Ellavlle and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J R. Holloway left
few days ago for a visit to River
junction, Fla.
Mrs. John Hart, of Lacrosse, was
the guest last week of her daughters,
Mrs M. p. Herring and Mrs. Harvey
Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Wall and child
rem were on Sunday afternoon the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wall, at Wallis Crossing.
Rev. B. l.. Jordan and DR.. w. C.
Lovett motored TO Concord Sunday
afternoon, where DR.. Lovett preached
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
The STANDARD

Ii you want to see a
sure-enough, honest-to.
goodness record-break.
ing Cleanup Sale, Come
here Wednesday and
Thursday.
One lot of Ladies' Xxi.
monos made of Flannel.
cite and other good ma.
terials; value from $3.50
10 $500, heresnow $1.OO
One lot of Women's
All-Wool Coats, not new
styles, formerly $500 to
$3.50, now, each $500
One lot of Silk Dresses
of Taffeta Silk, formerly
up to $1,000; here now
at 50 IN
One lot of Women's
stylish Coats, formerly
SIS to $50, now $1,000
One lot of Ladies All.
Wool MILDLY Suits, for.
merly up to $22.5C,I
now ---- $500
One lot of ChiIdren'sI
fine Bingham Dresses,
formerly up to $3.50,
now $1.0O
One lot of Ladies
Sweaters, formerly SSH
all sizes, new styles,
now $3.50
One lot of Ladies' ALL
Wool Suits that formerly
sold up to $500,
now .-.-----..--- $1,000
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commeres
AMERiCUS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

tained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe WilBao,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Dodson
at delightful midday dinner -
their attractive country home near
Plains Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Arnold is the pleasan.
guest of relatives at Parrot This
week. '''''
Mrs. King, of LouvaIe, spent Mon.
day at Plains. '''i-
Miss Wilma Cunningham and Mis-
Matte Lawrence spent Monday aftor
noon with friends at Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS ]. c. LOGAN, Correspondents.

PLAINS, Jan. 25.-The Parent
Teacher association held thei4S regu-
lar monthly meeting at the school
auditorium Friday afternoon with
quite atnumber of visitors present.
Miss Julia Coleman presided. The
meeting was given over entirely to
a business session. The committee
who purchased and installed the play
ground equipment repotred the
amount of the balance due and a
substantial payment was made, fur
Their reducing the debt. Plans were
made to arrange an alumni program
to be given when the auditorium of
the new school building is opened.
This program will be an interesting
event to both young and older ones
of the community. The committee
plans to give varied program of
music, songs, readings, etc, those
taking part including members OF
classes of the long ago upto the
class of '22 Superintendent Morgan
Of the Plains school CAME before the
association, announcing that he with
others was arranging a minstrel to
be given by local talent as quickly as
the new auditorium is opened. A
small admission will be charged, the
proceeds to be given to playground
equipment. An evening of muih fun
and merriment is promised. A COM
mittee was appointe nto purchase ma
terials ann have benches built to be
placed on the school grounds. The
picture given by the association to
the grade having the most visitors
was claimed by the second grade phi.
pills of Miss Cythia Langford. =
Miss Jhlai, Coleman, who has serv-
ed as president for several months
past, resigned, unable to act in this
capacity longer on account of the
many duties her position as principal
of the school places upon her. Her
resignation was accepted with reluc-
lance, the association having accom-
phshed much under her leadership.
Mrs. Charles Phillips was unanim-
Sously elected as president of the as
ISOLATION.
Marked by sweet simplicity was the
NEEDING of Miss Marguerite Kinard,
of Charleston, S. c., and Mr. w. f.
Watts, of Toledo, Ohio, which was
solemniZed Tuesday at noon at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Ma
rian Andrews, in the presence of Il
fe wfriends. The Lying room where
the vows were taken was adorned
with bowls and vases of early spring
flowers. The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev NJ. r.
~-0~-~-~~~-~~-~~~-~-~~-~ o-~~~~~~~~-~y~---~-
to an interested congregation.
A record reaking attendance was
noted at both the Methodist and
BAPTIST Sunday schools of this city
last Sunday. The Methodist Sunday
school registered 178 and the Bap-
lists 104, making total of 282,
which IS more than two-thirds of the
white population of Ellaville.
An interesting marriage occurring
at the Methodist parsonage Sunday
Immediately after church services was
chat Of E. G. Giles, Of Houston coun-
ty, and Miss Gladys Gilmore, of
Schley county The CEREMONY was
performed by Dr. w. C. Lovett in the
presence of few close friends of the
bridal party. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for the home of
the groom near Perry, where they
will reside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
eSse:sS(:ss

viii break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE was born
= in London, England, in 1871, of Scotch
parents. At the age Of eleven he came to the
United States where his father had sawmill
and cattle ranch. After graduating from
Oberlin College in 1894, he took up newsp pa
per work in Denver and Seattle
Raine believes in hrst-hand knowledge Of
the setting for what he writes AS a youth
he rode to the all-night ranch dances where
he picked up local color for his future stories
Flewent to New Mexico and browsed among
the old-hmers to get material for his Gun
sight Pass
Raine has actually lived part of his no
mances. He received permission from the
governor OF Arizona to ride with the Arizona
rangers, lived on a ranch near the Galiuros,
rode on the round-ups and met many of the
men who came to the southwest when that
territory was still country with the bark on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

G. UNS1GHTPASS" is a western story Of
a new type and thrilling novel for
lovers Of swift action, vital men and women,
and the glamor of the west Raine great
novel deals with the coming Of oil to the cat
tie country. The action is stimulated by the
white-hot excitement and feverish rivalry
which brings out the best and worst in the
vital characters who fairly rush through the
pages in their splendid enthusiasm for liv-
ing.
Emphatically, "Gunsight Pass is Rame at
his best. How good his best is, readers OF
The Big-Town Roundup" oh, You
ex, and his other stories of western adj
venture, know. In 'Gunsight Pass the tur-
MOL and excitement Of the oil era has pro
vided Raine with material for thrilling
human story which he tells in a thrilling and
human manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
SECOND CONCERT
is GREAT EVENT
Tulsa Male Chorus and
String Quartet Wins
Applause of Tulsa
II, LuIiAN G. rInIlrNS.

Tho second concert giycn by tho
Tulsa Male chorus was an interesting
oycnt OF last evening in convention
bail the feature being rho appear
anco OF tho famous Iuclmof String
Quartet Tho program consisted Of
six groups, two Of which wDro given
by the chorus.
This chamber music quartet has
played before Tulsa audiences Ip.
fore ana fully lived up 10 their
muslcianlv reputation ON this or-
,a9Ion. wi'h a mlEnlficicut rcudi-
non or their Haydn number the
lltat on tho program rlap "Audantc
Cantabile. opus IT," tTsrhaukowsNn
ana other deeply intricate and
beautiful numbers. Tho Zocllncrs
have reached perfection iu their ant.
not only as soluists. but az en-
scmblc players. Their perfect uni-
son, striking dynamicF. delightful
association Of the four Instruments
sutfice TO fully reach all cxpccta-
tions.
Tulsa's Malc chorus was at its
best aud surely are d musical Fng.
Rrogatlon To bo proud To- claim. N
II hoped that tho future VIII soc
tho chorus reach oven Eroater
heights than II did last evening.
They were warmly received aud 90.
peoinlly beautiful were, Roses lU
Toss To Thee GorcuzD. ana "a
Song OF Winter" OIawlcyl. Robcrt
BoiCe Carson made his appearance
on this occasion ~ director Of the
pianist, Mrs. Walter l.. Cain, as
painist, both at their best aud fully
sustaining their regulations as
musicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
FOR
0RGANIST GUILD
Officers for Eastern Okla
home Chapter Installed
Wednesday

Prominent I'm tho events of tho
week muslCnllv WIS the instaIla-
u0u Of tho eastern oklahoma chan
ter American Gulld OF Organisti
hHt night nt Centenary Methodist
church by John W. Norton Of Chi
Dago, dean OF the Illinois chapter.
s. O.. o. After an Informal recep-
lion a banquet by the women OF
centenary church. impressive ser
Eincs were held and the following
officers installed: John Knowles
Weaver. Mus. Bac Dean; oliver II.
hl"inschmldt. A. a. g. o., sub-dcan.
Mrs. Ernest J.. Clulow, secretary,
Edward Chateau Iegg. treasurer:
MIS-. Marie VI. Hines. registrar Mrs.
Naudc Campbell Cochran. libra.
rHn; Mrs Dennis IT, Wilson. audi
tor. Mrs. Frank Austin Saunders
auditor
A very interesting organ recital
followed after which a businqs.
meeting was held the followins
committees being named:
Executive: John Knowles Weaver.
Nrs Ernest T.. Clulow. secretary:
Chautcau LcgE. Mrs Mario Hines