davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

bert Urian, Anna Greenwell, Mary
Hynson, Marion Heinold, Ethel Still,
Norman Hutchins, Walter Donovan,
Melel Matee, Frank Plienka. Good
Ollie Baggs, Edward Burris, Edward !
Casson, Ethel Bartlett, Margaret Dav-
is, Elsie Gaulke, Rena Hevalow, Ada !
Rawley, Mary Robinson, Lillian Rob- /
inson, Mary Slaughter, Everett DEAN I
er, Stacy Savin, Clarence Boyer, Muir
tie Councill. Miss Beckett, Eighth
grade Perfect - Hazel Dougherty,
John Dougherty, Irving FAIRIES, Allan
Moffitt, William Robinson, Arthur
Short, Alvin Stillwell, Frances Adkins,
Mildred Burchard, Laura Lee Corley,
Corinne Shapley, Anna Sklut. Good
William Ford, Louis Gaulke, Earl
Short, Fletcher Truax, Katharine
David, Meryl Cunning, Elva Lambdin,
Anna McGinnis, Marjorie Moore, Mary
Virdin, Rebecca Williams. Miss Mof-
fit, Ninth grade-Perfect- Evelyn
Stokesbury, Anna Stats, Florence
Staats, Mildred Sherwood, Pauline
Thornley,, Wilds Donovan, Chester
Knots, Medford Sparks Russell Walk
er. Good-James McClain, Elizabeth
Hill, Lillian Quillen. Mr. Cosden,
Ninth Observation-Disclosures Car
ey, Lille Lefner, Maybelle McGinnis,
Lillian Alfree, Paul Donovan, Clarence
Miller, Stanley Wright, Joseph Ra-
golia. Good-Amelia Hawkins, Mary
Jones, Bessie Lurty, Hazel Virdin,
Frances Yielinels, Elizabeth KINNEY.
Miss Holland, Tenth grade-Perfect-
Florence Arts, Lewis Bloom, Ruth
! DAILY, Laura Lane, Rose Lefner, Carl
Prettyman, Louise Spruance, Linden
/ Shapley Elizabeth Thornley,, Josephine
/ Temin, Gladys Truax, Carolyn Van
Pelt, Anton Vadvarka, Ellen Slaugh-
ter Good-Frances Alexander, Kath-
ryn Bartlett, Samuel Cohen, Ruth
Newton, Hilda Robinson, Henrietta
Rothwell, Eva Stehley, Caroline Stats
Hazel Thomas. Miss Dawson, Eleven
tn grade Perfect-Margaret Carter,
William Danes, Evelyn Harris, Robert
Hill, Theodore Hynson, Ruth Jones,
David Lloyd, Gilbert Lurty, Leslie
Moore, Edward Richards, Helen Rod
way, Helen Scout, Julia Skrivan,
Sophia Streets, Lotion Tilghman,M Mar
garet Thompson. Good-Hilda Dea-
kyne, Ralph Deakyne, Amelia Fell,
Eunice Heinold, Margaret Hill, Mary
Robinson, Louise Sevil. Mr.. Webb,
Twelfth grade-Perfect- Attix,
Mildred Boyer, Edna Conner, Esther
Ford, Edythe Meredith, Thomas Rod
way, Bertha Skrivan, Edith Sparks,
Virginia Sparks, Mary Truitt. Good
Margaret Collins, Elizabeth Donovan
Homer Snow.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

A very quiet but pretty wedding was
held at the NJ. P. Parsonage on New
Years night when Miss Marie Mac
Shane Faucet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Faucet, of Smyrna, and
Mr.. Joseph Millard Tigner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Tigner, of Dover.
The bride was attired in a brown coat
suit with hat to match, while Mr.. Tig-
ner wore a suit of blue serge. After
the ceremony the newly weds left for
their home on the Andrew Keith farm
four miles from Dover. Mr. and Mrs
Tigner received a lot of cheers and
congratulation for a long and happy
married life.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

element and the failure to enforce the
law, says the Morning News. "But
it looks as if the town would go along
as it has been going in the same old
way, for at recent election the ere
form" element was defeated and by a
large majority. The Ministers AS
sociation of Milford has passed resolu-
tions prodding the authorities for
their alleged failure to enforce the
law and hold the disorderly elements
in check. If conditions are as describ-
ed in the resolutions the authorities
should act, and without delay. Gamb-
ling and drunkenness are the principal
evils referred to. And they are a
nuisance, especially in town like Mil
ford. There should be no difficulty in
keeping the towns of the State clean
if the officials really desire to do it.
Not only in Milford, but in other
places, the lawless and disorderly ele-
ments have been given entirely too
much immunity. And cities and towns
will in the end pay for this laxity. As
community sows so shall it reap.
"One reason for the horrible affair
in a Louisiana town where alleged
members of the Ku Klux Klan have
been charged with torture and mur-
der is that the lawless elements in
that town were permitted to do about
as they pleased without interference
from the police. And some of those
so anxious to see that the members
of the mob now on trial are punished
and they should be punished-diC
not seem at all anxious to check the
lawlessness prior to the action of the
mob, Ku Klux or whatever it was. Yet
if the law had been originally enforced
there would probably have been nc
mob and no foul murders which have
stirred the interest of the nation"
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Our, neighbor, the Sunday Star
prints an article showing that the col
lections of State taxes fall far short
of meeting the needs of the public
schools, says the Wilmington Morning
News. "The Star figures that the to-
tai from income, filing fees and capi-
tai and franchise is $1,441, ,721.66,
which sum is $742,178 less than the
school allowance.
GAS the Star says, this is rather
gloomy news for the legislators. The
difference must be made up from other
sources, but instead of increasing these
sources or finding new ones, if the
platforms of both parties during the
last campaign are lived up to, one of
the sources of revenue, the filing tax,
will actually be cut off.
"The question of paramount impor-
tance before the Legislature, as we
said the other day, is taxation. No
one will envy the lawmakers in their
task. They have a difficult row to hoe
and in their efforts to solve the prob
lems of taxation they should be sup
ported regardless of party. 1t is a
momentous question for all our people
If the General Assembly should at
tempt to curtail on various things in
the State, cut down, ssd the ike,re-
sistance would spring up from many
quarters. Yet the music must be fac
ed. What can the people pay in tax.
es and what can the State afford
But we should not cripple the schools
"No doubt proposals will be discuss
ed to increase the tax on incomes anC
a general State tax may also be sug
gested. At any rate we shall eithel
have to call a halt or find some new
ways of getting money. An increase
in the State income tax would be bit
terly resented, and it would tend t
drive working people from the State
An increase in the tax on propert!
would have a damaging effect. AnC
so there are obstacles in every direc
ton"
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
HONOR ROLL SMYRNA SCHOOLS
Names of Those Who Were Perfect
and Good Attendance for December

The following is a4ist of those who
were perfect and good in attendance
during the month of December: "Per-
feet Attendance" means neither alb
sent nor tsrdy any day for a whole
month; "Good Attendance" means
present 80 per cent of the time which
is Is days out of 20; it permits two
absences and no tardies. Miss Grif-
fifth, First grade-Perfect attendance
Anna Jacobs, Lydia Jacobs, Frances
McNatt, Alvin Denney, Harper Jones,
Harry Still, Harold Truitt, John Trash
Albert Thawley. Good attendance
Henrietta Denney, Georgia Newsome,
Mary Rose, Frances Smith, Kathrine
. Taylor, Bessie Virdin, Arthur Barcus,
Alvin Gaulke, James Gaulke, George
McNatt, Denney Slaughter, Roland
Still, Paul Tucker. Miss Robinson,
Second grade-Perfect- Arm
strong, Alice Baker, Margaret Dono-
van, Margaret A.GarrisOn, Mary Hart
nett, Gladys McAfee, Julia Trash, ,Vir-
ginia Walraven,Li Boyer, Edward
Matthews, Raymond Rash, William
Steele, Melvin Adkins. Good-Gen-
evieve Blendt, Dorothy Davidson, Mil
dred David, Elva Griffin, Virginia Vir-
din, Raymond Barcus, Courtland
Gaulke, Charles Gears, William Lamb,
Henry Lower, Wilson Mayberrie, Stan
ley Middleton, Hilory Oliver, Nelson
Scuse. Miss Mattiford, Third grade
Perfect Delema Austin, Elizabeth
Bennett, Sarah Cohen, Anna Gardner,
Isadore Handloff, Walter Lane, Violet
Long, Margaret Malcomb, Louise New
some, Margaret Pawn, Julia Robinson,
Lydia Robinson, William Roe, Elsie
Rohman, Hazel Sapp, Marian Scout,
Robert Wilds, Adella Wiley, Helen
Wortz. Good-Hazel Boyer, Virginia
Cloud, Charles Dickerson, Raymond
Fretz, Charles Jacobs, James Messick,
Elwood Nelson, Ernest Reed, Herbert
Sapp, Esther Short, Frank Tunis.
Miss Start, Fourth grade Perfect
Mollie Baggs, NJ Virginia Bradley,
Florence David, Beulah Foraker,
Gladys Hutchins, Bertha Sparks, Their
essa Slaughter, Georgia Wiley George
Best, Victor Brown, Carlton Garrison
William Hevalow, Russell Jones, Rob-
ert Moore, Alan Sapp, Emory Shelton
Arthur Stokesbury. Good Geneva
Austin, Anna R. Jones, Mary Solomon
Clark David, Frederick Gardner, Clar.
ence Gears, Frank Robinson, Johr
Stats. Mrs. Dewitt, Fifth grade
Perfect-Sarah Bennett, Agnes Con
way, Marie Kolsky, Mary Newsome
Anna Smith, Marion SpeaBman, Anna
Thompson, Blanche Truax, Margare
Willeyy, Frank Greenwell, Joseph JEFF
, ferson, Howard Kemp, Earl Mattiford
Ralph Mattiford, Carlton Page, Caller
Spohn, William Thompson, Fred Viii
liams. Good Avery Clifton, Pea
: Rash, Roy Reed, Russell Robinson
Ethel Keiser, Daisy Wiley. Mis-
Huhn, Sixth grade-Perfect- Charlie
Brown, Millard Green, Charles Har
ris, Earl Marharding, ,Cummins Speak
i, man, Walter Sparks, Stuart Wilds
Miles Walraven, Francis Yeates, Ethe
David, Evelyn Hutchins, Hazel KIM
: Rachel Ransom, Lora Soloman, Cath
crime Shakespeare, Helen Virdin, Dor
othy Riggs. Good-Reba Keiffer, Sar
Pratt, Ella Reardon, Beulah Taylor
o Frederick Lamb, Henry Shapley,Wil
liam Stanley, Franklin Staats, Marvi
Spohn, Dorothy Robinson, Ruth Savir
Q Maud Still. Miss Thornley,, Sevent
grade-Perfect Frederick Dodsor
Goodwin Garrison, Henry Scout, Al
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

A little while ago a committee of
Liberals" with headquarters in New
York sent out copies of correspond
ence between the committee and the
White House. The committee de-
manded vehemently that Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty be removed pending
the hearing of charges against him.
The letter received at Washington
was handed to Mr. Daugherty and an
swered by some one connected with
his office, and not answered ironically,
either. This, of course, and the fact
that Mr.. Daugherty continued to hold
on, caused the committee of liberals
to become furious. They were going
to let the public know about it, ard
many postage stamps were wasted in
forwarding this information to the
public.
Wonder what the committee thought
when it learned that the charges had
collapsed and that the man who had
been induced to bring them got out OF
sight and could not be dragged before
the Congressional Judiciary Commit.
tee. The charges are expected to be
thrown out in few days, and the
House is wondering how it can get a
the man who brought them and those
who prompted him.
So far as we know the Liberal
committee of New York, which fam
ed with indignation against the Pres
ident and Mr.. Daugherty has not in
formed its public about the fate o
the charges. And it is not likely u
do Wilmington Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
DIR. HULLIHEN RECOVERED
President of University of Delaware
Returns After Long Illness

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, was able
to leave his home Monday morning
and go to his Office for the first time
since early in November, when he was
operated on at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, Baltimore. He had entirely re-
covered from the operation two weeks
ago, but his daughter, Frances, was
taken i'll with diptheria at that time
and the house was quarantined. She
has recovered, and the quarantine has
been lifted. Dean E. Laurence Smith
was acting president in the absence of
DR.. Hullihen.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The Fruit Growers National Bank,
Smyrna, Del.
The Directors have this day declar-
ed a semi-annual dividend of 71s%,
free of taxes and payable on demand.
w. w. HYNSON,
Cashier
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
LOST
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L.C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
FOR RENT

For reasons for which l,sTn ! ana % s > b
troll, my 200 acre iaI.,a Inar DBlackbiril, \, :
Log Log Landing Farm, near March Dsh' /, ~
Splendid SIi opportunity for ''''
man. Apply to, urrNOLD,
MRS. coNA Fore;t;Ros,, :,
Phone 1888 r IA oo.t N
Middletown
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

ADVERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton. Cheswold. Townsend.
an insertion will be charged for transient
advertising. Display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale. For
Rent, Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

0FFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Now and then complaints come
from Milford about the disorderly
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly In
advance.
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town 1t
represents and the State of which it is
part. 1t also gives the items of importance
Of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
In Church Circles

AlamV Heights United Presby terrain
Church, although it has small con-
gregatio1, is unique among churches
in that the Sunday school enrolment
is greater than the church membership
antf that while the church has been
without a pastor for the last year,
Sunday school attendance has not de-
creased and church activities have not
only been continued but has expanded.
The pulpit, left vacant for a year
By the resignation of the Re- ID. T..
DObbins. wlo accepted a call at Stat
ford, Kan. will again be regularly oc-
cupied, The Rev. II. T. VI. McGill.
of Pitts5urg. Pa, who has accepted
the pastOrate of this church. will
preach his first sermon here, Sunday,
October Z.
The Rev. Mr.. McGill will travel
overland from Pittsburg to San An
tonic by automobile.
Although there has been lao pastor
at the church the Sunday school en-
rollment has been maint ined. Since
the pulpit has ben empty, a Christian
EndeavOr society has be-. organized.
There are about 20 enrolled in the
Sunday school while the congregation
numbers %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
OBSERVE RALLY DAY

Designated as Rally Day" BY the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church, Sunday, October Z, will be OBJ
served by practically all Southern
Presbyterian Sunday schools with the
objects in view of reassembling the
memberships of the Sunday schools
after the vacation season and TO re-
cruit new members to stir enthusiasm
and marshal forces for the work of the
fall and winter; and TO make an of
fering for Sunday school extension
work.
On this Sunday. the First Presby-
terrain Church school will be re-organ-
lied and regarded TO conform to the
latest improved standard for the
modern sunday school. A new cur
riculum, based on selected Bible ma
terial and supplemental work. includ.
ing mission study. church catechisms,
church hymns, stewardship and the
like, will be arranged.
Promotion of the general observance
of this day is under the direction of
the executive committee of Sabbath
school extension and publication func
tioning through its secretary, II. L.
Mag''l Of Richmond, Va.
Some conception of the scope of
this work and the goals to be re-
ahzed through the Rally Day pro-
gram" according to an official of the
First church. may be gathered from
the ambitious program of the COM
mittee of extension.
One goa. is the organization Of a
mission Sunday school within the
bounds of every self-suppOrting
church another. a trained worker in
every synod, every presbytery and n
every needy and promising field;
third, 10 assume the chrrchs' share
of eyaneelizing he 13,00n.0 600 neglect
ed young people of the Soutl. through
generals offerings for Sunday school
extension: and the foursn goal, TO
train young people in Presbyterian
churches for leadership By wholesome
home influence and adequa-e religious
education il our Sunday schools at the
hands of trained teachers.
Rally Day is not 'one-day
squirt but it marks the beginning of
a years sustained efforts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
DEAD WOMAN'S RELATIVES
POINT ACCUSING FINGERS
AT SURVIVING HUSBAND
Slow Poisoning Hintsd As Cause of Death of
Wealthy Mrs. Gertrude German Webb and Though
Autopsys Result Is Inconclusive Charles Webb,
Poor Before Marriage, Is Under Cloud

H. .t,.;,.o. ,,,ho ho-
0utspokeh Oh Lhe le.alI'es WIZ IT, ~
reeves ner deatn "as ,r ho. emsae,s u"e
70 haturhi cruises l"es - ma. .;ti,
4 v 10 the snt h , .as soaJ
Neop as wa ny n,o'hei ~" o a;t
anu say i ina, meon DID, na 1nr T ~ mmls
somethihg iNe .en s",s o LII g.
~ say YES ~. ~ W Vac. Nv" VII ,,.o,' he
nei hio'her uieu 'u"' "eoo "o' MS
sur. 49,. L l., ha, ho,
before tnls, h1Me'er, ne n"u IL IL
.aheli more VI We . ~ NJ az" Eor.
cohIerehee ana l4a Asstst Gu W.T. oo oV,
iiia az, III .nc nanu''re u G M. p,op 49,
ng corontr Vi VS. LII T. 80 unt
~ ~ MncIe NIT: M'pp NJ, ; ~.
M, gvleVe any Poison Mas aueisu o
Inc atte''aing pn'slc rt;f;.o ao"eseL Ioath
useu 10 ISSUE eeftnn .;i vi teas
ron natural cau re sn;oa a" 80 'u. o,,a
S W De ne'u. Inc lrieilus u sou ne
Mepo say thlS wac e.,i p"a ~ an.
VIZ. WIS re,a'i'es hau s, n;,,su tue r TUc
Trs mihG "i'n susplcio".- H.
aiso say 'ne AUTOPSY va, Mas peliori n',d
Win 'he eoilsth. u tne uieie anu .ho
a a, OUT ,, wi'hoIt colisu,.is he
fI me leia ,,'r, h'anI nt
lqr.ner ciaiin va. NeoD MIu.u noa
.one INV NE WIle loo1.n WIZ Wv,
s s1Iu MN sue was prea.hins nsr ias''
ohe was UNCONSCIOUS a. ,ue 'iiie'
Nv, New iorh ahs'e: ga.
III. hne a t,ew t ita om .o
nav. Law oe.iI prousn. ni.o ;n e"se
.nrougn 'ne MYSTERIOUS WI. Vi d
ta iwen. e Geso,lrs ~ dnr u,a $50 MI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
CHECK BAPTIST CENSUS

Enrolment in twelve Baptist Sun
day schools totals GIT with a pos
sible en- ollment of 14,66S, it has been
,ascertained from a tabulation of n
Baptist Sunday school ceTsIs taken
last Sunday afternoon. The possible
Sunday school enrolment figures were
obtained by adding the actual enroll
ment in the twelve Baptist Sunday
schools to the number of other Baptists
living in the vicinity of the churches
who are not members Of Sunday
schools and persons belo ging to no
denomination but who expressed Il
preference Cor the Baptist church. This
number is S491.
Beginning at O'Clock S-turday
afternoon. visitors from each of the
twelve churches visited the homes of
those Baptists and those OF Bapti-t
preference not members of any Sun
day school in an effort 20 increase
the enrolment Sunday morning.
Should thi.. canvass of the city meet
with success, new classes will be Or
ganized and new meeting places for
the classes will he provided
In anticipation of an Increased en-
rollncnt. troinin2 class in Sunday
school work hes been conducted ut
the twelve Baptist churches during the
last week. The Classes concluded Fri
day night with an enrolment of be-
tween 500 and 300 persons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
U. S. WORKERS CONFER
Hear Explanation of New Reclassifi.
cation Law.

The adoption of the new reclaSsifi-
cation law, affecting all classes of fed
eral employees. has created considerable
interest in the local organization of
Federal Employees No. 2S, and several
conferences have been held the last
week with the principal purpose of adj
justing positions, duties and salary
schedules.
Conferences wer held every day last
week and were attended by represent
tativeS from Fort Sam Houston. Kelly
Field. Brooks Field. the United States
laundry and the United States Vet
Grams Bureau. in addition to many
federal employees who are not MEM
hers of the local branch.
4 detailed explanation of the law
and its effects. not only in regard
TO the improvements and advantages
gained by the federal employees, but
also TO the service in general, was CIV
Ell by William Haensler. president
of the local branch. "A federal en-
ploye must be loyal TO Uncle Sam
and give good service for good pay"
he declared. land anyone neglecting
his duties under the new law will have
TO suffer the consequences by being
denoted in position and salary
The efficiency rating of an en-
ploye will be the only guide to pro
motion hereafter. he declared. One of
the most appreciated advantages of
the new, law is the right of appeal,
whereby an emDlsye now has the right
to tell his side of the case when he
thinks he has been unjustly denoted
or discharged.
At the last meeting Of the local
-bra1ich a number Of the departmental
heads were selected as honorary mem-
bers. including c. p. Swears. +. S.
Tibbits and Ed Cotulla. customs SER
vice. Several additional honorary
members will be selected at the next
meeting, it was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
DEMOCRATS BLAME
REPUBLICANS FOR
HIGHER TAX RATE.
Administration Trying to
ShoUe Responsibility on
: States, Is Charge.

Washington. ID. C.. Sept. 29.-The
Democratic National Committee today
charged the National Republican Com
mittee and the Coolidge administration
with trying to shoulder on the states
the Republican responsibility for high
taxes.
In an effort to fOrestall a reduction
in the Fordney-McCumber tariff. the
Republicans, the Democrats charged.
are conducting propaganda designed
TO fix the blame for burdensOme taxes
and the higher costs of living on state
and local governments"
The Interior Department and the G..
q. Z. committee are brOadcasting de-
ceptive statements, the Democrats
said, to show that, while states have
been INDUCING in an orgy of tax
spending involving waste and even
graft" the federal government has re-
duced taxes more than S1.000.000. 600.
The alleged reduction in taxes
claimed by the Republicans. said a
statement from Democratic headquar-
tiers, "is merely a reduction in reve-
nues which have fallen off more tnan
billion and a half under Republican
rule due to the Republican panic Of
1921 and the falling off of incomes
on which to pay taxes
And then the Democrats pointed to
the tariff to prove that taxes have
actually heen increased.
"The Fordney- McCumber bill has
increased the cost of living $4,000
100000 annually" said the Dem
Ocrats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

that has not had a parallel in San
Antonio. BY this scheme the pastor is
enabled to keep in close touch with
each member of his congregation. The
plan was put into operation last week.
The city has been divided into 80
districts. To each district is assigned
n voluntary church worker who ms
obligated herself to visit each Metho-
dist family IN her district 81 least once
a month. Should she find any ma
terial or spiritual needs that require
immediate attention, sEe will tele-
phone to the church, office and the
pastor or one of his assistants will
respond.
Monthly meetings the workers
will be held. At these meetings. the
visitors will make detailed reports in
Guiding changes Of addresses of fam
lilies IN the Travis Park Church con.
gregation. These reports will be tab
ulated by Miss Hattie Rankin, as
sistant to the pastor in charge of per.
sonal work, and given to the Rev.
Mr.. Moore who will thus be enabled
to keep informed rs TO the members
of his congregation TO an extent not
9th lwise possible.
At the monthly meeting twenty
minute period will be set aside for
class in personal work to be con-
ducteS by Mrs. Arthur J. Mo re.