davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BEGIN NEW CHURCH.
GENERAL SESSIONS.
Frank A. VanderIip Addresses
Gathering on Moral ObIiga-
ton of Nations.
Snapshots.

Regular sessions Of the general con-
yention of the New Jerusalem in the
United States (the New church, be-
gan today in the Church of the New
Jerusalem. at 10th and Corcoran
streets Following religious services
conducted by the Rev. J. Paul Dresser
of Bath. Me. and the Rev. Louis q.
lioeck of Cincinnati there was an ad-
dress of welcome by the Rev. Paul
Sperry, pastor Of the Washington So
ciety. and the annual address of the
president of the convention, the Rev
William l.. Worcester of Cambridge
Mass. The convention luncheon, held
at the City Club this afternoon. was
addressed by Frank A Vaaderlip of
New York. former president of the
National City Bank. Mr.. Nanderlip's
subject was The Moral Obligations
of Nations"
The address by Mr.. Worcester
president of the convention. followed
the general theme of the gathering
the divinity of Christ and the
meaning of the Divine Humanity. His
subject was The Glorified Lord and
our Response to Him" Like others
who have addressed the auxiliary
bodies of the general convention dur
ing the past four days. Mr.. Worces-
ter found no fault with those doubt
ers who have come to the front in
the last few months. but he endeav-
ored by the great weight of biblical
authority to show that there is no
occasion to doubt.
Can we gain. too. vision of what
the Lord in His divine mercy and
power is doing in these days. the
most wonderful days that the world
has ever Known he said. I'VE may
recognize where we can the Lord s
hands working in our lives and in
the world about US for the esta blish-
ment of His kingdom of justice, of
love and service. We recognize the
Lords hand in the new freedom in
every department Of life-in govern
ment. in industry. in social life. in
the new freedom of thought, and
especially of religious thought With
freedom there will he mistakes and
some Will use freedom as license: but
there are foregleams of the kingdom
of the Lord. especially in the groWint:
spirit of brotherhood. and in the
efforts to apply the golden rule to
the conduct of this worlds affairs
AS to the divinity of the Lord, Mr.
Worcester said His works were a
sufficient answer.
Twice" he continued, "a voice
from heaven testified to His divine
ness. This is my beloved son. in
whom I am well pleased The Lord
Himself repeatedly declared it. I and
my Father are one The Lord once
showed Himself to three disciples
transfigured, His face shining as the
sun, and His raiment white as the
light. Their eyes were opened to His
divineneSS as a radiance of glory.
After His resurrection the Lord de-
clared: All power is given unto me
in heaven and in earth.'"
The delegates to the convention
will be entertained at a garden party
and supper this evening at the Co
1umbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
RENEW CLEMENCY PLEA.
Friends of Men Sentenced for War
Frauds See President,

Efforts to obtain executive clemency
for Fred Wolf and his son Paul OF
Quincy, ILL.,, sentenced to prison in
a war fraud case, have been renewed.
Representative Faust, republican,
Missouri, and former Judge ]. Nj.
Johnson of Kansas City conferred on
the matter today with President Har-
ding, who last February declined to
act because the two men had not
been committed to prison. Since then
they have begun serving their sem
Evening star., 1923-05-12
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
FACE BUSY SESSION
Social Work Conference This
! Week Will Bring Many
Delegates Here.

Many uniVe rsity women viii be
brought to the national clubhouse
Of the American Association of Uni
Nersity Women this week as dele
gates to the national conference of
social work and kindred associations.
Certain groups are making head
quarters at the club. while many Of
III" delegates Will be housed there.
Tea Will he served every after
noon at o'clock until May 23 in the
lounge for the delegates, and guest
cal1ls will be issued to university
woman delegates for whom a table
viii be reserved in the dining room.
Daily teas will be resumed again
Jun" ! to 10 for university women
who viii come to Washington during
the National Council of Shriners
IN" initial function at the club
mouse. as result of the settlement
"orkers rt conference, will occur to-
itSht, when Mrs. Mary kingSbury
SimN"Vitch. director of Greenwich
1i"us' in New York. Will talk of her
personal experiences in settlement
work.
Dinners and Luncheon.
w" dinn"rs and a luncheon are
scheduled at the club for deIecares 10
III" National Federation of Settle
shents. un Monday night dinner Will
he served To the midwc>tcrn COM
1nlitrc, Tuesday a sectional meeting
.'nd luncheon of seventy five (iirIs'
'luh workers. ,and Tuesday night a
Uimn"r To the dramatic group.
W edneSuaE afternoon at 40 o'clock
graduates Of George Washington Uni
<rrSltE aud Trinity College have been
invited to reception and tea. Host
t>*cS Will be the hospitality com
S,lttoc Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Miss
l.uny 1:!un,h Neyins. Miss Ruth Weeks. Miss
1."ona Clark. Miss Patty Ncwbold,
Ni.,s. Goodwin Graham. Miss Ethel
l;lty and Mrs. y. l.. Srhorb. and the
1nrinherShlp committee. Mrs. Frank
White. Mrs. Edward H. Horton, Mrs.
George Mex. Mcclellan. Mrs. Paul
. kaufman and Miss Ethel Riley. The
Federation nf Nurseries will also hold
meeting at the club on Wednesday Y
afternOUp.
Luncheon 10 Visitor.
"H Thursday u luncheon will be
s"n Woolry. assistant director of the
Nerrili-rIlmtr School in Detroit
Mich. who will be in WASHINGTON 10
attend the national conference of So
S'al workers. About 100 invitations
ltdNe been issued to members of the
bodrd of education. superintendent of
schools members OF public school as
sociatlonS. principals of private
SchoplS and Others, who Will be cSpe-
tially interested in DR.. Wooley'& talk
on the use OF pSycholocicaI tests for
classifying school children
The lntercoIle Giatc Community
Service Association, Of Ahirh Miss
Elizabeth Mann is president. will
make its headquarters at the club
during the national conference of So
cial work. Committee meeting and
lunchcons are scheduled for the aSSo-
|iatlon on Friday and Saturday and
q dinner or Saturday night. The Rus
sell Sage Institute dinner will also be
fclG at the club on Friday night
on Friday afternoon the club will
give its first Hellenic tea. to
which al members OF national sorori-
ties in the city are invited. ON Sat
nrday might is tho club dance ar
rangemcnts for which are being made
hy Miss Katherine Rice. Mrs. Wilson
compton. Miss Dorothy Maukeen and
Miss Katherine Hackett
Evening star., 1923-05-12
COSTA RIGA SELECTED.
Fleet Maneuvers to Be Held There
Next Winter. Announced.

Official announcement was made
yesterday that the maneuvers of the
combined fleet next winter will be
held in the Caribbean sea. with Guile
bra Island, off Costa Rica, as the
principal base.
Several thounsand marines will he
sent TO Culebra to participate. The
scouting fleet will proceed to the
Panama canal. While the location
Of the feet practices for the spring
Of 1924 has not been determined def
initely. it was stated yesterday that
Hawaii was under consideration.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
NATIONAL.

New York repeals state prohibition
enforcement code, being the first state
to take such a step. Henry Ford is
worlds richest man; wealth near
$500, 600 900. Members Of Congress
hold New York repeal as biggest dry
blow" United States speeds action
to save Americans seized by bandits
in China. Cold wave sweeps most of
United States Post office at Silver
Spring, Md, robbed for the seventh
time. Fire at big oil gusher ar Cor
sicana, Tex. takes lives of sixteen.
Representative Blanton of Texas in
dicted in criminal libel
Evening star., 1923-05-12
WILL HONOR MOTHERS.

meeting for the purpose Of cefe-
brating Mothers day" will be held
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, in
the John Wesley Memorial Church,
14th and Corcoran streets, tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Miss
Mamie H. Burroughs will be among
the principal speakers. A program
of music will be furnished by the
girls chorus from the. National Train
ing School for Women and Girls.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT

Under the direction of Walter 7
Holt the Nordica Mandolin An,
Guitar Orchestra, the Nordtca Ta
waiian Guitar and Ckulelc club anr
the Nordica Banjo Club viii give
second concert tonight at s o'clock q
the First Congregational Church, 1ntl
and G. streets northwest The com
bined clubs number $50 members
Admi ssion IS free.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
LONDON TO ANSWER
|. BERLIN TOMORROW
Feature of Note Will Be Ad-
vice to Make More Gen.
erouS Offer.
Bv the Associated Press

BY tine Associated Press
LONDON, May 12.-Great Britain $
note to Germany will be handed to
Dr. Sthamer the German ambassador
here tomorrow. Copies already have
been dispatched TO France and Bel
gium.
The feature Of the note is plea to
Germany TO make more generous
offer and thus re-establish negotia-
tions for settlement of the Euhr
question among the allies.
The note does not refer TO American
participation in the reparation set
t4ement nor to the appointment of an
International arbitral commission.
Charge French Counterfeit Mark.
BERLIN, May 12.-Since the occu-
patton of the Ruhr the French and
Belgians have forCibly seized 2T.1S7,-
100000 marks in German currency in
the newly occupied area, says DR..
Otto Won GlaSenapp, vice president
of the Reichb bank. in statement
given to the press today.
He further asserts that the French
have been issuing counterfeit German
money, amounting so far to $4,000, 600
marks, from one of the piates seized
III the raid on the Muelheim printing
plant on April 6.
The currency taken in this raid con-
sisted of 1880, 200, 900 marks in 10000
mark notes bearing the distinguish
ing initials M S" The Reichsbank
imm ediately repudiated this issue.
Dr Glasenapp asserts that strange
90. o.000-mark notes have been lately
coming in from Frankfort -on Main.
Mannheim. Bielfeld, Detmdd, and
even Holland. bearing the initials
"Q-NU," which combination of let
tcrs has never been used officially on
German notes.
These counterfeits, DR.. Glasenapp
charges. were printed from the plate
which the French failed to return
after the Muelheim seizure. The
statement alleges that forty-one
sheets of partly completed notes also
were taken from the printing plant
and never returned.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

The Daughters of the American
Revolution now claim q membership
exceeding 100000.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ZELLERS & co. ,EST 1917, STEAM AND
hot water heating contractors. announce the re-
mVvat of their offices from 1881 l4th St NV.
10 their new home. 2o33 X s.. nv. Washing
ton. u. C., ON May Il. 1879. West SOS. 1a'
WANTED TO BRING BACK : VAN LOAD
"f furniture from Richmond. Va. and Fred
frickshurg, Va. TO Washington. SMITH 5
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
THE LUNCHRODM LOCATED Al 30 PA
&c NV. owned hy Alberta aud S"lva j.
Starr has been sold to Nick ChowIis. All
creditors must present bills before Monday
May H. 1923 I3'
\ HYRo-LIGIlTER INSTALLED ON YOrR
water heater will give you automatic control
Of IT. See demonstration. Room 4i4 Bond
ld-. I4s
To ALL CONCERNED : AFTER MAY Is.
1323 | will not he responsible for any debts
unless contracted by myself
S. + MEHLFELT, SR.
1886 18th Sc.
NORTH REACH REGISTRATION-NOT
j hereby given that the Board of 'Registra tion
for North Beach. Md. will bH in session at
rhe Pythian Temple. in Washington u. c.. on
Tuesday. May u, 1923. and ut the Town Hall
tn North Beach Nd, on saturday. May 10
1a23, from IL pm. each day and unless
he barred from voting NJ the annual election
10 bc held at North Beach. Md. on Saturday
June y, 1873, from 3 to pm.
APPLETON CADE,
JOHN L. BANGS {. w. SINCEII.
Clerk. Il. Il. +. GRAVES
Board Of Registration and Elections.
WILL NOT RE- RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY.
bills contracted hy any one except myself l..
THbRNToN. :i21 & 81. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Board Of Registration and Elections.
WILL NOT RE- RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
hls contracted hy any one except myself. L.
THORNTON. :f27 & 81. Sc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
c. n. & Z, Reduces Fare

A material reduction, amounting to
about twenty-five per cent, was made
in passenger rates by the Columbus,
Newark and GAINESVILLE railroad Sat-
urday. Ten trip tickets are sold be-
tween Newark and Columbus for
$3.50, and the same number between
Newark and GAINESVILLE for $500.
These tickets are good for indivi-
duals or groups up to ten people, and
are good for sixty days from date Of
purchase. Regulations concerning
the checking of baggage will be ex-
planned at the ticket office or bag
gage room.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Another Phone Rate Ordinance

The telephone rate ordinance fixing
toll rates at from $3.50 to $500, in
troduced at the previous meeting,
was read for the second time at the
council meeting on Monday evening,
and new one placing the rates at
from $1.75 to $500, as recommended
by the citizens committee, was intro
duced and 'laced on first reading. No
further action in the matter was TAX
en-.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
]. S. Teagarden Improving

]. S. Teagarden, who has been con-
fined to his home on Aston avenue
for the past three weeks with a Sc
we're attack of the grip, was up town
for the first time Monday morning.
Mr.. Teagarden greatly appreciated
the kindneses of his friends who call
ed on him so frequently during his
illness and especially desires to thank
his union for the beautiful boquet
presented last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Robert Higgs Recovering

Robert Higgs, the young son of
Edgar Higgs of Seventh street, who
was dangerously wounded by stray
bullet several weeks ago, is now rap
idly improving, and was taken from
the hospital to his home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
X. c. Dance Tuesday Evening

The Knights of Columbus gave a
most enjoyable dance at Elks hall
Tuesday evening. The program was
arranged by the Reichart-Wyeth or
chestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Fined and License Suspended

Kennth King, Of Gratiot, was fined
$25 and costs and had his license
suspended for thirty days by Judge
Bolton Monday morning for operat-
ing an automobile while in an intoX-
icated condition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Home News
Mrs. Bucy Improving g

Mrs. Harry Bucy, of West Walnut
street, is slowly improving after a
two weeks attack of neuritis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Recommends Bridge at Jefferson

Engineer Wells reported on the
Jefferson street bridge at Monday
nights council meeting, and recon-
mended bond issue in the amount
of $4,000 for the erection of the pro-
posed bridge. He suggested a two
span structure, each span to be fifty
feet long, with twenty foot roadway
and a five foot sidewalk. The report
was received and filed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
Able to Return to Work

Gottlieb Zinn, one of the expert ar
lists at the Kelsey plant, who has
been fighting the flue for the mast
ten days, was able to resume his
dusties at the factory Monday night.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
WOMEN TO PRESERVE
JNO. B. GORDON HOME

ATLANTA, Nov. 2O.-Preserva-
ton of the John B. Gordon home
IN Kirkwood, is being sponsored by
the Kirkwood Civic League, mem
Der Of the Georgia Federation Of
Women's clubs.
This home was the gift of the
South to General Gordon and was
a number of years a mecca for
Southerners.
Standing on an elevation and sur.
rounded with wide grounds, it i.
a fine example of the style OF
Southern home architecture, and
while the residence of General Cor
den it was the scene of many gath
rings Of distinguished people.
The home will be converted into
a Georgia museum and library, il
the Kirkwood club succeeds in car
rying out its recent plans, it wai
stated by officials.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
marion COUNTY
j. D. {. ENTERTAINED
Names of Veterans Being Gath
cred For Files In Stone
Mountain

BUENA VISTA, Nov. 20.-(Spe
cial. Mrs. w. j. Parker, assisted
oy Mrs. H. c. Goettings, entertain
ed the Marion County chapter OF
q. d. c. last Wednesday afternoon
at her home on the north side OF
town. A large number of members
were present and an interesting
program was rendered. Miss Min
ME Lowe, the president of the chap
ter, read several instructive articles.
Mrs. w. B. Short read aa essay IN
the Education of War Veterans.
Mrs. w. H. Lowe gave reading
on Thanksgiving in the Early Days
of GEORGIA. Plans were made ior
the bazaar which will be held on
the 7th Of December. Miss Nettic
Powell was appointed to secure a
list of the Confederate veterans that
were mustered from Marion county.
The names Of these veterans will
be filed in Memorial Hall at Stone
Mountain. Miss Powell is especial
" interested in TINS work ld she
expects to write history of Ma
rion county during the Confederate
war. During the social hour, Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Goetting served
delicious re. reshments. Misses
Mn ie, Sarah and Floyd Lowe will
entertain the Marion County chap
ter Of u. d. G. at the Lowe hotel
on December Is.
Mrs. Nora Stokes spent last Fri
day and Saturday with relatives il
Americus.
Mrs. F. w. Lowe entertained The
the Missionary society with a mis-
oellaneous shower Friday after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clements anc
daughter, of Montezuma, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, f. b
| Clements.
Mr.. atld Mrs. w. c, Wooten wer,
called to Thomaston last week o!
account of the death of Mr.. High
tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Rogers, Mrs
! Dora Nelson and Mrs. Marthi
Christian spent Saturday in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. w. A. Drane has returne
from visit to relatives in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Ameri
Gus, spent the weekend with Nj
and Mrs. G. w. Cook.
Mrs. B. 5. Parker has returne,
from a visit to Mrs. Marvin Brow
in Montezuma.
Mr.. cnd Mrs. Fl. b. Mauk an
Mrs. Vilos Belk spent several day
in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. w. B. Short and Mrs. i
2. Stevens spent Tuesday afternoo
in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. 0
Jacksonville, Fla, are the guests @
relatives here.
Mrs. B. S. Miller, of Columbia.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. A.
Duncan
Walter Drane, of Columbu
spent Sunday here.
4
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
HONOR ROLL OF FIRST
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

The following names appear on
the yearly honor roll of the First
Baptist Sunday school, the year
ending Oct. /, 1928. This honor
is awarded for 100 per cent at
tendance and excellence:
Henry Black, Flora Gatcwood,
Dorothy Wall, Samuel Hamrick,
Samuel Bennett. Earl Jackson. An
ME Claire Slappey, Edgar Shirn I'd,
Jerald Jackson, JohU Rushin, Kath-
crime Slapney, Gladys Garewoodi
Kathleen Weed, Susie Bell Guy,
OH Rushin, CQrdeha Hooks, Leila
Hamlick, William Brantley, Furlow
Guerry, Tom Gatewood, Josey Ivey,
J r. Hamrick, Jr., Robert Hooks
Luther Ivey, DR.. C. w. Minor, A.
D. Gatewood Jr., Raymond Parsons
Miss Julia Hines, Mrs. L. B. Lott,
c. c. Hawkins, S. F. Howell, Mrs
T. a. Jackson, Mrs. J, P. Cato, Mrs
T. f. Gatewood, JE. d. Shipp, w
S. Iyey, T. f. Gatewood
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
LII MORALE
! IS IMPROVING c
Condition Due To Efforts of Of
ficers and 'Non-Coms'. Says
General HoIbrook

WASHINGTON, November 20.
Readiness for active service AMI
morale among American cavalry
regiments has shown distinct i'm
provement due to the very de.
voted efforts Of the officers and
non-commissioned officers" Major
General Willard Holbrook, chief of
port made public today. General
Holbrook added, however, the 're-
cavalry, declared in his annual re-
grettable observation" that there
has been marked deterioration of
cavalry mounts due to the advanc-
ing age of troops horses and lack
OF necessary remounts
The morale of the cavalry "can
be characterized, without Gualifi-
cation, as high" General Holbrook
sald. There was conspicuous
esprit during the year in the first
cavalry division posted en- the boz
DER which had attracted attention
OF the Inspector General, he said
Ihe Inspector General also noted
visible Improvement during the
year in all border cavalry"
General holbrook said the work
OF the cavalry division had ALREADY
proved this to be an excellent
framing school for officers and
demonstrated that the division oc.
cupled "a conspicuous place in oal
scheme of preparedness"
AmoNg recommendation to the
secretary of War, General Hol-
brook included one urging the pur.
chase of sufficient cavalry 70
mounts Ito replace the SHORTAGE
winch will exist July /, 1924"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

GREENSBORO, November 10
Charlie Wall, Sr., his wife and baby
ana a his son, Charlie, Jr., were pain
iuliy, # not seriously hurt in an au-
tomobile accident near here sun
day. The accident occurred three
miles from Greensboro on the Eat
onton road. A tire on the car
punetured and the car ran off a
lO-foot embankment. The car was
almost completely demolished. Mrs.
wan had two broken limbs, but the
baby was not seriously injured.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20

Mrs. r. E. McAfee, of Macon,
has arrived in Americus to spend
this week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Oliver, on Fielder
street.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
CONCORD

Rev. Jason Shirah, of Plains,
filled his regular appointment Sat
urday and Sunday, and Sunday aft
e'noon he preached at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Holley in honor
Of Mrs NJ f. Youngblood, Mrs.
Holley's mother, who is an Invalid.
Mrs. Rogers, who has been Wis
iting relatives in North Carolina,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. w. J. Dupree end children,
OF Americus, visited relatives here
Saturday and attended services at
the church.
Miss Susie McLain was the guest
of her brother, J. w. McLain, last
week.
e. R. Hart was a visitor here
the past week from Schley county
Miss Elizabeth Clark was the
dinner guest of Mrs. C. NJ. KIDD
Saturday
You read about mcny formerly
rich men dying joor and just as
many formerly poor men dying rich
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20

Mrs. Ed Ferguson, of DeSoto,
was among the out-oftown shop
pers in Americus Monday.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20

Mrs. Billy Barnhart, of Atlanta,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruby
Ratley at her home on Forrest
street, making the trip through the
country with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
land, of Atlanta. who are visiting
friends in DeSoto.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
RAISE SEVEN BALES
ON THREE ACRES LAND

SUMMERVILLE, Nov 20. -
What is regarded as one of the
most remarkable yields of cotton
ever produced ia Chattooga coun.
ty was made this year by H. II.
kivers, weell-known young farm
er living four miles south of here,
seven bales having been produced
on three acres. Each bale averag-
ed slightly over 400 pounds.
This yield, considering the boil
weevil activities end adverse crop
conditions, is record-breaker for
Chattooga county, and very likely
for the state.
Mr. Rivers claims that the boil
weevil caused practically no dam
agee to his cotton.
While this is the largest yield
per acre Mr.. Rivers has ever made.
he has gone above the bale-to-the
acre yield for the past several
years.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20

left Mcnday by motor for Atlanta,
where they will attend the Tor
rance-Rylander wedding which will
be a fashionable social event tax
inc place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. Bascom Tor
rance, at o'clock this evening.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
MISS HORTENSE TINSLEY
TO DELIVER ADDRESS

Miss hortense Tinsley, the re
tuned missionary from Korea, will
deliver an, address at the Baptist
church at Huntington Wednesday
afternoon. Nov 81, at o'clock.
Both men and women are cordially
invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-11-20
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ENJOYS WIENER ROAST

A delightful affair of last week
was the weiner roast with which
Miss Lois McMath entertained at
her home on Rec Park, compliment
ing the members of the Junior Mis-
slonary society and number Of
their friends, from to 5 in the
afternoon.
Many interesting childhood
games were playe dand stories were
told, after which weiners and marsh
mallows were roasted by big
barn fire built in the back yard
About 35 children were present.
Mrs. Arthur Rylander, Miss Har-
rlet Rylander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rylander and Lowery Davenport