davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
100000 Gate

Tex Richard says he is ready to
stage the Dempsey-F1rpo fight in
South America and that he has been
assured that the gate will go over
$500. 900.
America If the fight were not possible
in the United States. Asked if he
thought that the people down there
might be hostile to Dempsey, he re-
piled:
Couldn't be no more hostile than
they were in Shelby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

The Jeakle brothers Of Toledo will
be seen in the main go and semi
windup at the FIT. Benjamin Harris
son show tonight. K. 0. Jeakle
meets Jimmy Dalton in the feature
attraction of ten rounds and K. o. 8
young brother, Battling Jeakle.
takes on Bobby Lee in the semi
windup Of eight rounds.
Two preliminaries of four rounds
each will he supplied by local boys.
First scrap at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

MAJOR H0MERS YESTERDAY
Meusel Giants Ito; Tooin. Browns /
3; Grantham. Cubs 1-p; Smith Yanks 1
=: Smith Cardinals ID; Flack Cardinals
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

sport arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

K. c. Blues gained full game in
the Association race by defeating Co
lumbus while the Indians were down
ing the Saints Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Louisville-Minneaplois; not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

Brewers and Hens engaged in a
wild affair Monday, the Brewers win.
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
TiIden Wins Exhibition

Decentralization (rain) .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

davenport stands in front Of 1t. The
chimney extends above the mantel to
the ceiling, forming a very substan
lial appearing and effective wall. This
room is Vell-hghted by the windows
at the Iront and both ends Of the
room through the daylight hours and
by the ceiling shower and wall sconce5.
Opening from the east side of the
fireplace are French doors which lead
to the dining room, while just be-
yond lies the kitchen. The door on
tho west side of the fireplace opens
into q bedroom and between this bed
room and the one occupying the
northwest corner is. the bathroom.
There is a small hall with doors open
ing into the kitchen, bath and the two
bedrooms.
The kitchen is finished in French
gray with built-in cabinets and cup
boards taking up good part of the
wall-space on the east. small
breakfast table enameled in gray
stands in front of an east window and
makes a delightful place for the early
morning breakfast.
The refrigerator is also enameled
in gray and IS so arranged that it may
be iced from an outside entry; thus
eliminating the dirt incident to icing,
| The stairs to the well equipped base.
ment lead down from the kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
VALUE OF PLAYS
BEING RECOGNIZED
RecreationaI Rooms in Homes
Furnish FireSide Enter
tainment.

More and more homes being built
today are planned with the specifca-
tons demanding q recreation or So
oial room. This has been found to be
one of the most effective ways in
which to take care of the home recrea-
ton Of the entire family.
In most homes this room is placed
in the basement, and really does not
require any additional space, as the
part of the basement not used for
heating plant or laundry may easily
be converted into such a social room.
With a little forethought these
rooms may be made most attractive
and always they viii be found to be
the source of a gr deal OF satisfac-
ton and pleasure According to j.
Kaufman, manager OF the Brunswick.
Bake Collender Company, III S.
Pennsylvania St, the coinpany's de-
mand for pool and billiard tables has
been unusually heavy during this
Christmas season, Indicative of the
fact that many are realizing their
great recreaional value
1t has been demonstrated over and
over again that the happiest grown
ups are those whose parents realized
the value of play. The billiard table
has a general appeal for all members
of the family, and for this reason is
a fortunate choice for part of the
equipment of a recreahonal room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

ALUE of community singing
~ was proven last night by the
III singing of HandeIs Messiah
at the Cadle Tabernacle by the
Peoples Chorus.
welcome any honest attempt to
interest as many singers as possible
in good music. When hundreds of
singers are used, the public generally
is interested.
This chorus last night proved be
yend any doubt that quarter may
purchase the best music. The chorus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

loaded at one time. They are
switched so that the car is brought
up alongside the shed - thereby
eliminating unnecessary handling.
In case OF hardwood, which must
be Kindred. the lumber is carried
by train cars from the siding. All
hardwoods leave the plant in excellent
condition because of being dried in
the company's own kilns. This is
recognized as a greater advantage
than ever since the Increased use of
gum, which gives very poor salts
faction unless properly dried.
Four trucks. painted a silver gray
with black trim, bearing the acorn
trademark, are kept in constant serv-
ice delivering to all parts Of the city.
These trucks are kept clean as is
everything about the yard from the
front offices to the last shed.
General Activity Good
According to Mr.. Haskell, manager
and owner, this company is doing a
splendid business. Reports show the
business done the first two weeks of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

Chenoweth, Mrs Ida Clouds, Elizabeth
Cooper Mrs. Lorena Crouch, Hazel Dissette.
Belle Downs, Edna Duncan Mrs. H. c. Ed
wards. Fannie Estep, Lillian Forkner. Norma
France Mrs Thomas France. Mrs g. Grimes,
Christine Groh, Mrs. c. II. Gruelle, Ann
Halliday, Raynore Harris. Lillian Hart Mrs.
E. s. Harter, Pearl Hayes Mrs. 2 H. Hollo-
way, Bertha Hoss. Mrs. J. w. House Flor
ence Hufnagle, Mary Jarvis, Mrs. Hettie
Johnston Mrs Ida Jordan. Lulu Kanagy.
Mrs. J. C. Kennedy, DR.. Jane Ketheam, Lucia
Ketcham, Mrs. Effie Kortpeter, Lorle Krull,
Bertha c. Larkni Desdemona Lee, Mrs, P.
Lowell. Mrs olive Matlock Mrs. Jean Nc
Mohr. Mrs II. G. Moore, Mrs Louis Mort
solf Mrs Edward Oswald, Lenore Peavey,
Mrs. Frances Porter, Mrs. w. r. Potter,
Estelle Ray Mrs. A. Richards Mrs. n; Il.
Richardson, Ruth Rines Bertha Rugenstein,
Charlotte schaefer Mrs. o. V. sholty, Alice
silloway Susan Steele, Lois, Stephenson,
Mrs Susie Stewart Mrs. j. Stroh. Mrs s.
s. Sutton, Margaret Teachout, Mrs. w. w.
Thornton. Margaret Treadway, Anna E.
Turrell. Mrs. G C. Trip, Rose Webb Mrs.
Anna Wellman, Dorothy Wenner Florence
White. Bertha Wilson. Mrs. r. B. Wilson
and Mrs. W. g Yule.
Teuors-Edward Alexander. William Alex
ander H. H Garter, James A. Daugherty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Equality and Service" Slogan Guides
Destiny of Haskell Lumber COmpan

For years Indianapolis has been
accredited with standing the strain
Of financial depression better than
the average city of its size. This con-
dition is due, no doubt, to the fact
that it is the home of a large num-
Der Of big manufacturing plants and
large. solid, substantial businesses.
Under the latter head falls the o.
D. Haskell Lumber Company.
This lumber company, under the
management Of o. D. Haskell, has
made a wonderful growth since its
organization. The keynote OF the
success of the plant may be found
in the slogan of the company Quality
and Service" for these are the
characteristics that have built the
stabilized reputation of the company.
Great care has always been taken TO
insure prompt delivery Of orders so
that the builder need lose no time.
Lumber Yard Neatly Kept
The sheds are painted brown with
white trim. A brick drive extends
rom the street through the yards.
The lawn is as neatly kept as park
way, while the great iron fence forms
an insurmountable wall. The yard
is one-half a block wide and two full
Blocks long with capacity for stor-
ing an immense amount of lumber.
The facilities for caring for lumber
ere of the very best. A railroad
track extends along the entire length
Of the yard and fourteen cars may
be pulled onto this siding to be I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the score. Her work was most en-
joyable Mrs. Frances Johnson, so
prano, showed that she possessed a
voice of sweet and impressive power.
Fred Newell Morris, oass, who has sung
this oratorio many times, was
greeted with applause which proved
with what esteem and favor Indian.
apolis regards him.
Last night was really a treat and
really guarantees the future of the
Peoples Chorus.
Singers From All Parts
of City In Big Chorus
I am giving the names of the en-
tire chorus as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Atkinson, Catherine
Bailey Mrs. W. H. Ball Mrs. Dean Barrett,
Anna NJ. Beall, Mrs. Louis Becovitz, Edna
Born, Florence Born, Mary Boston, Mrs L.
Bowley, Mrs. H. Bomberg, Rhvie Caster,
Mrs A. G. Cavins Mary Cooper. Elizabeth
Cowan. Rose Cresshul Mrs Sherman Davis,
Mrs J. F. Donaldson, Juanita Donaldson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

Mrs. Stella Driftmeyer, Beatrice Duffy, Mrs.
Gertrude Dunn, Mrs. Alice F. Emerson, Mrs.
S. V. Garde, Mrs. ]. R. Goetcheus, Mrs.
Hazel Gutknecht Mrs E. B. Halliday, Mrs.
w. B. Hartsock Miriam Haywood Adah
Hill, Mrs. J. R. Horsley. Pauline Hosea, Alma
Hoss. Daisy Johnson Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mrs. Julia Keith, Mrs. Hazel Kipp, Alice
Koehne, Mrs X E. Koehne, Mrs II. E.
Kramer, Addie Lancaster, Florence Lanham.
DR.. Crockett Lowder, Mrs. W. A Mackay,
Alice Magenis, Mrs. Jennie L. Marsh. Mary
Mauck, Mrs: Katherine Mayer, Edith Mes
sick Hazel Mcintyre Rose McMichael Mrs.
Georgia Morrill,, Mrs B. E. Neal Mrs. NJ. B.
Cakes. Mrs. John Owens, Mrs. w. B. Parker.
Mrs. John Price Lavonne Price. Mrs. B. H.
Pryor, Mrs. HARRIET Ray, Clara Rice, Grace
Rodgers, Mrs. E. @. Rumpler, Anna Schaefer,
Mrs. Anna Schram, Alice Seidenstick, Helen
Shepard, Era Smith Mrs. Chas. H. Smith,
Ida Virginia Smith Ella N. Smith. Mabel c.
Stanley, Mrs. 3. g. Stevens, Mrs. $; W.
Sutherland, Mrs. o. B. Sumner, Mrs. C.; R.
Switzer, Frances Switzer, Delma Vestal, Mrs.
Bradford Wheeler, Mildred Williams, Mrs.
Estella Williamson, India Wilson. Mrs. G. V.
Wise and Joyce Wright.
Altos-Gertrude Baker Clara F. Base,
Mrs. Bernard Batty. NJ. ]. Beman, Mrs. Fred
Bokelch, Blanche Born Mrs. Fred Bremen,
Mrs. H. H. Carter, Merle Cassell, Isabel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
QUINN SEES VET VICTORY

Passage Of the adjusted compensa-
tion bill for ex-soldiers was predicted
by John r. Quinn, national command,
er of the American Legion, in an ad,
dress Wednesday, evening before In,
dianapolis posts at the SEVERN.
E. Arthur Ball of Muncie, State
commander of the legion, installed
new officers. Other speakers were
Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, com.
mandant. at FIT Benjamin Harrisonl
Bowman Elder, national executive
committeeman, and Frank Henley,
State adjutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Peoples Chorus Wins New
HOnOrs With messiah"

deserves praise for presenting this
really great oratorio in the manner
as presented last night. A mighty
large audience was present.
Last night was highly successful
for many reasons. First, Edward B
Birge is an able conductor. He
knows how to build up a chorus for
the best results. Mrs. Dorothy
knight Greene was at the piano and
Mrs. William E. Duthie was at the
big organ. Then to obtain the re-
quired results. the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra was present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

Much progress has been made in
the planning of the small cottage. No
longer is the small house one of few
oonveniences or little attraction, for
the skillful planning and beauty Of
detailed finishing may be attained
quite as successfully in the small
house as in the larger one.
A small house Of unusual conven-
fence is that of Mr. and Mrs. G. b.
Watkins, "a Z. Sixteenth St, which
has recently been built by the Krebay
Construction Company. 615 City Trust
building. The structure stands high
above the street with stone steps lead.
ing up TO the broad front porch. The
iawL is terraced making q very at
tractipe setting for the house which
is constructed Of wide white siding.
Interior Convenient
The interior of'the house is very con-
venient. A large living room extends
across the front with fireplace fash
toned of rough surface bricks center
ing the north wall. This fireplace ls
CHEEKY with the furniture Of the room
grouped around IT. 4 taupe velour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

These musicians made possible
beautiful playing of the score.
Then as a background to the entire
oratorio was the splendid chorus of
several hundred voices. We have
every right as citizens of Indianapolis
to be proud of this chorus. It must
live and grow.
No Better Choice of
SOlOists Gould Be Desired
This oratorio demands exceptionally
gifted soloists and such artists were
present.
George w. Kadel, tenor, has been
heard in this city many times. 1t
seems to me that his tone is becoming
even more beautiful and even than
before. This comes from careful
study and training. He was magnif1-
cent.
Miss Norma Mueller, contralto
showed a splendid understanding of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Three Hurt in Auto Wreck

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec, 2O.--When
their truck ran over a brick and over
turned, Andy Morga, Mike IIalsuck
and George Plchik We're seriously in
jured. Morga may die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

last month surpassed the business
done. during either the whole month
of October or November last year.
Some of the new residential jobs Of
the company include homes Of the
very highest type. Included are con
tracts for Keifer Meyer, Antonio Von-
negut, F. H. Sedbrock. Clarence Stan
ley. A. Kaufman. NJ. B. Sherwood,
Oren Ragsdale and DIR. Goethe Link.
When asked what advice he would
give to a man about to build, Mr..
Haskell briefly stated it would be:
Employ a good architect, follow his
specifications and buy from a lumber
company in which I had confidence
a company from which l could get
what ordered when L ordered it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

r. K. Dawson w. B. Dunlap. John Ealy,
Fred H. Guild. E. 3. Halliday, NJ. Harshman,
Albert Hanlnl. R. w. Hills, Theodore Kort-
Macdonald, DR. B. F. Neiman. James R.
O'Kelley, c.. Speed Rice. D.. CT Stephenson,
David Thomas. P G. Turner,Pht Zoercher.
Basses-Dr. Charles e. Arnold, w H. Ball,
Albert Banner Lowell Barnes, r. Fl. Black
burn. Elmer Carrier, w. E. Carver, A. G.
Eicher, William NJ. Emerson, william Engle,
Henry Etches, Thomas France, A. I. Frank
lin, w. G. Gingery, Eugene Groce, Charles
Fred Iske John s. Harms, A. L. Lancaster,
William A. Lowell D. C. MacDougal. w. A
Mackay w. A. Meier. T. H McPheeters, w.
N Metzger, George Newton Sr., George New
ton Jr. c. E. Palmer Frank PerciFal, C. L.
Price, N. H. Richardson VirIey R. Rudd,
Paul Shellhouse, Estal Taylor. w. W. Thorn
ton, E. 1. Trotter, W. E. Wilmeth r. b.
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Rest Posters for World Peace

Notice of a contest for the best
poster on the subject of world peace
has been issued by the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom. Three prizes Of $3.50, $3.50
and 500 are offered. The contest is
under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, 30 S. Twelfth St., Phila-
delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20
Lions Annual YuIe Fete

The Lions Club is to give it's an
nual Christmas party for children Of
the day nursery Christmas eve. Final
preparations were made at q lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-20

con Wednesday, at the Lincoln. 1.-THE
Christmas Spirit was the subject of
Aye speakers. E. o. shethen. Albert
Stump, j. E. Arlington, James Thorn
aszahds S. Wright Todd.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su11ldaySchool
' Lesson Y
,By REV p 3 fITZWATER. D. o..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright 1928 Western Newspaper Unioa-
LESSON FOR JUNE "a
r REViEW
Great Men and Women Of the Old
Testsment-Oevotion Reading.
Psalm go.

GOLDEN TEXT-"Seeins we also are
eompassed about with so great a cloud
Of witnesses. let us lay aside every
weight. and the sin which doth so
easily beset Us, and let us run with
patience the race that is set before US"
Heb. 12i
PRIMARY TOPIC-Favorite Stories
of tie Quarter.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Fsvorite Heroes
and Heroines of the Quarter
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Some Great Chara cters of the Old
Testament
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Lessons for Today From the Lives
Of Old Testament Characters
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-21
CAN NOW SHIP CATTLE
FROM MISSISSIPPI
STATION READY WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS
EACH WILL. ACCOMMODATE TWENTY CARS

The Mississippi Development
Board announces today that at a
conference held in Jackson Friday
night, June Is, with Mr.. p. P. Gar
ner, Chairman of the | i've Stock
Sanitary Board, DR.. W. NJ Mackel-
lar, Bureau of Animal Industry,
Washington; DR.. 'Wilbut McPaerson,
Federal Department, Jackson; Dr..
E. Barnett, A. & M. College; Thos.
tween ten and twenty cars, so it is
important that cattle owners COM
municate Immediately with the De-
velopment Board as the cattle will
be shipped in the order offered.
The pens will be enlarged from time
to time so as to meet the require
ments of the counties.
County Agents, Boards of Super
visors and other county and State
Officials are urgently requested by
the Development Board to notify
their people of this arrangement.
The Development Board is anxious
to have all cattle owners who are
prepared to ship, to notify it at
once as to the number of herds so
that permits can be furnished each
individual owner for moving the cat
tie into the central station at Hat
tiesburg for shipmet to markets
outside Of the State.
The shipping station will possibly
be ready for use within fifteen days.
The station will accommodate be-
Mitchell, Special Attorney for the
Live Stock Sanitary Board; L. J.
Folse, Manager Mississippi Develop
ment Board present, that plans to
give cattle owners in the twenty
one quarantined counties an oppor-
tunity to market their cattle were
formulated.
The central station for shipping
cattle from q. southeast Mississippi
counties now under Federal quaran-
tine has been located at Hattiesburg.
This is the plan followed by the
Federal Government in other tick
infested states. The central ship
ping point for Arkansas is located
at Little Rock, and the shipping
point for Florida is located at
Jacksonville.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-21
WEE lis NEARLY ALL OUT.

A. & NJ College, Miss, June 21.-
Experiments carried on by the State
Plant Board at various places in
Mississippi show that practically
all boil weevils are now out Of win
ter quarters over the entire State,
complete emergence in South Missis-
sippi occurring as early as June 7.
These experiments were carried on
especially for the benefit of farmers
who are planning to try the Florida
method of boil weevil control, in
order that they might know the ap-
proximste date for stripping the
squares and applying the poison,
which is done as soon as nearly all
the weevils are out Of winter GUAR
ters.
This method has never before been
tested in Mississippi, and the Plant
Board is not urging farmers to try
it except in an experimental way.
In North Florida the date Of final
emergence last year was about June
5, and varies in other states. In
South Mississippi nearly all weeyils
had emerged by June I, but through
the northern part of the State they
continued to come out in gradually
decreasing numbers until emergence
is now practically complete, and far
mers trying the Florida method
should strip the squares and apply
the poison at once.
bwddgdkSbe
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-21
THE MAGNOLIA HIGHWAY.

The Mississippi Gulf Coast Short
Line Highway, past the center of
population and on to Chicago, has
received the heartest Endorsement
of any road proposal in the past
several years.
There is a reason"
It is proposed to join parts OF ex-
isting highways with a few short
links of road. that will make the
shortest line between Chicago and
the winter resorts on the Gulf Coast
of Mexico.
The lines in Illinois and Indiana
are ali hard surfaced or Al gravel.
The road in Mississippi will be com
pleted, for all year round travel,
by Decenl5e- !, viii be Of gravel ard
hard surfaced Kentucky meet
on June Is to determine finally on
the surfacing of certain portions
of the Dixie Bee Line.
L is in Tennessee thae The N.ssis-
sippi Development Board hopes >
be able to find the links and place
them together that will shorten the
distance between the north and south
many miles. The scout car which
left the Gulf Coast about
June 20, will thoroughly cover sou r.
west Tennessee, in an attempt 70
put together a series of existing
county roads which VIII eventually
become the most popular highway
between north and south.
= general call is being sent ont TO
interested cities and towns in Ten
nessee, to county officials and others
interested in road building, in an at
tempt TO map out the shortest pcs
sible, practical line between Clarks-
vile. Tenn. and Corinth, Miss.
The Magnolia flower is the en-
plem for the marking. 1t will have
stamped over it in green, a large
"G". standing for the Gulf, Light
green markings on d white back
ground will outline the magnolia.
Anthusiastic meetings have been
held along the fifty-fise miles of
Gulf coast, every town and village
has unanimously decided to back the
road in every way possible that
will help to make it success.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-21
Program for Next
w. M. u. Meeting

First Baptist Church, Picayune,
Miss, June 20, 1928. Woman's
Missionary Union and Young Peoples
Rally Combined.
Program: Song, How Firm a
Foundation; Devotional, Mrs. l.. l..
Tyler, Sr., 1st Tim. d: 1916; Wei
come address, Mrs. o. P. Ester,
Picayune; Response, Mrs. E. M.
Martin. Carriere, Miss; Aims and
Ideals of a Sunbeam Leader, Miss
L. l.. Tyler, Jr; Prayer for Young
Peoples Leaders, Mrs. n. H. Webb;
Song, Mrs. O. P. Estes; Message by
5th district young peoples Counse-
lor. Mrs. w. j. Pack, Laurel; Noon,
dinner served; Song, 0 Zion Haste;
PRAYER. Mrs. M. N. Mccoy; round
table talk led by Mrs. Champlin,
Hattiesburg; demonstration by Aux
itary (sunbeam band), Picayune;
Mission Study for Young People
Mrs. J. L. Berry, Picayune; Prayer
for Young People, Mrs. R. 0. Carver
Song, Mrs. J. L. Berry; Messages
Mrs. James Champlin, 5th district
president.
All young people and ladies in
vited.