davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Tree Lovers Victory
Majority of Property Owners Vote
Against Destruction

A majority of the property
owners on Rosemary Lane,
where the town is building q
concrete curb and gutter, have
voted to place the curb out far
enough to save the trees along
the edge of the north sidewalk.
The decision was reached only
after repeated meetings of the
board of aldermen and then a
referendum among the owners.
Ten out of the twelve owners
said they would rather have a
somewhat narrower roadway
than to lose the trees. AS it is,
the roadway will be "a feet
wide from curb to curb, which
is enough for three automobiles
abreast. If two cars should be
parked parallel with the curb,
exactly opposite each other,
there will still be plenty of room
for easy passage in between.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
sheriff, 17O6 to 834.

All the Democratic candidates
for county commissioners
Webb, Hawkins, and Ward
were elected. Jim Sparrow ran
well ahead of the other Repub-
lican candidates; with three pre-
cincts missing he was only 211
votes behind the lowest Demo-
crat, Ward. In the two pre-
eincts, Chapel Hill and Carr
boro combined, Sparrow ran
third, being behind Webb and
Hawkins but ahead of Ward. In
this section, where Sparrow
lives, there was much scratch
ing of Democratic ballots in his
favor, but not enough to over
come the lead of any of his
three opponents.
The election of Charles E.
Gooch as commander of Chapel
Hill post of the American Le-
gion is conceded.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
J. T. FOwler's New Home

John T. Fowler, who recently
sold his place out on the Pitts
boro road to w. N. Canaday, is
"ilding new home on McCau-
ley street. Mr.. Fowler has been
steadily recovering from the
trouble with his leg which kept
him for many weeks in Watts
HispitaI.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Bobby Andrews Hand Cut

Robert Clyde Andrews, Jr.,
grabbed a glass door knob the
other day, squeezed it too hard,
and broke it. Both his hands
were badly cut. He was taken
to the Infrmary, and Dr..
Abernethy had to put him un-
der an anaesthetic to get the
glass splinters out.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Luther Cheek Died Saturday

Luther Cheek, son of Board
man Cheek of the Calvander
section, died Saturday in a
government hospital in Georgia
and was buried Tuesday at
Bethel Church. He leaves a wife
and one child, who are living
with his father. Mr.. Cheek serv-
ed in the World War, and his
illness followed injuries receiv-
ed in the service.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Big Drop in Cotton

The department of commerce
in Washington announces that
there were only AZ bales of cot
ton ginned in Orange county,
North Carolina, prior to Octo-
Der 18, 1924, as compared with
$50 bales ginned up to October
18 a year ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
A Coolidge in Chapel Hill

A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithey at 4:28 P. M.
Sunday, and he was promptly
named William Coolidge Smith
ey. All day Tuesday, while vot-
ing was in progress throughout
the United States, the boy lay
quiet and composed, evidently
not at all fearful of the result,
But when the Coolidge victory
was made known to him he ut
tered a yell Of triumph.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
End Grade Mothers Met

The parents of children in the
second grade of the Chapel Hill
school met last week.
Mrs. E. w. Knight acted as
temporary chairman in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Henry. The par
ents discussed their forthcom-
ing years program of study.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
CANNERY PLANNED
TO AID FARMERS
1t Will Provide a Good Market
For Fruit and Vege-
tables.
COST IS NOT VERY MUCH

Plans for the building of a
.cannery here or in Carrboro are
under way. A representative
from the Virginia Can Company,
the concern which makes a great
part of the canning machinery
for this part of the United
States, was in Chapel Hill Mon
day and discussed the situa-
tion with r. P. Harris, the agri-
culture teacher in the Chapel
Hill school.
Access to cannery is an es-
sential part of the marketing
scheme which Mr.. Harris, the
school board, and the county
commissioners are now trying
to work out. If the farmers can
have their fruit and vegetables
canned, then they will not have
to throw them on the market
all at the same time when prices
are at the lowest.
If canning is undertaken here,
it WI probably be as a COM
munity enterprise. There are
known to be persons who are
willing to advance money for
the plant, and a manager will
be employed on a saary.
The equipment for such a can
merry as this section needs would
cost about $3.50, exclusive of the
boiler. A building 80 by 60 feet
is required. The walls run up
only three and a half feet from
the ground, and above that is
wire.
One thing that the cannery
management will do, if the
scheme works out as expected,
will be to encourage the stand
ardizing of products. There are
certain varieties Of every fruit
and vegetable that pack much
better than others, and an up
to-date cannery keeps on hand
for farmers, and sells at cost,
the seeds that produce these
varieties.
"The section of which Chapel
Hill is a center should be able
to ship out every year from Is
to 20 carloads of canned goods, "
said the Virginia Can Company's
representative. "In the next few
years we expect to see the two
Carolinas become one of the
worlds heaviest producing Sec
tions for all kinds of canned
products"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
To Give Manning POrprait

Justice of the Supreme Court
L. S. Adams will make the ad-
dress tonight Thursday in
Manning Hall at the presenta-
tion to the University of a por-
trait oNShn Manning, founder
of the school, for whom the hall
was named. The portrait is a
gift from the Manning family.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
John w. Davis Wins

The New York Times an
nounces that John w. Davis, the
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, won two prizes the other
day in the Long Island chrys-
anthemum show.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Jim Sparrow Dead

Jim Sparrow died at his home
south of Chapel Hill Saturday
afternoon. He was buried in the
Sparrow burying ground. He
is survived by his wife; a sister,
Mrs. Seton Blackwood; and by
his brothers, Dock and Com
mie Sparrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Word Wood Speaks Tonight

Word Wood, president of the
American Trust Company of
Charlotte, will address the
school of Commerce students to-
day Thursday. His topic will
be Banking as a Profession"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Kings Daughters Meeting

The Kings Daughters will
meet at Mrs. Archer's, on Cam
eron avenue, next Tuesday at
half past three o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06

Subscribe to the Chapel Hill
Weekly. Mail check for $3.50
for one year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-11-06
Chapel Hill Chafff

so beautiful as Vernon Howell's
gorge!" This peeved me a bit,
and I replied: "Well, I used to
be invited to his gorges, but he
didn't ask me to this one. When
was it?" This clumsy speech
put me in bad for fair. I had
thought of course she was allud-
ing to a feast, but it turned out
she was talking of Mr.. Howell's
ravine that runs down through
the woods back of the Henderson
and MacNider homes, and her
beautiful was meant for the
varied autumn colors. So she
turned up her nose at me, quite
obviously in disgust. But I came
home and looked in the diction-
ary and found one of the def
nitions of gorge to be a heavy
meal. So l was within my rights,
if perhaps not elegant.
= =
It takes a wedding to bring
out Chapel Hills potentialities
in the way of decoration. Going
in and out of the church last
week, I counted four silk hats:
Major Gains, Norman Foerster's
Doctor Kulttz', and a viii
lage editors. 1 am not sure, but
l believe the one l wore was the
oldest of the lot. had to search
the attic for it. I had attended,
the night before, the lecture by
Jean Capart, the Belgian, on
Egyptian antiquities. My high
hat deserves to be ranked as an
antiquity. They say a museum
is to be made of the logs of the
old Alexander house, and l am
going to offer this hat as one of
the exhibits.
Late in the evening / dropped
in at the Kluttzes'. Mr.. Buice,
whose resemblance to Governor
AL Smith of New York has been
the subject of frequent COM
ment, was there all decked out
in full evening dress. And when
he put on the Doctors hat and
tilted it slightly to one side the
likeness was more marked than
ever. If he should appear in the
open in this combination he
would surely be in danger from
the Ku Klux.
1t is hardly possible that more
of beauty ever poured up a
church aisle than revealed it.
self at this wedding. Men are
said to have blunter perceptions
than women, and it is doubtless
so. But / wonder if our very
ignorance of fine points doesn't
give us an advantage, some
times, in that the consideration
of details does not distract us
from the beauty of the scene
as a whole. Somehow / can't be-
lieve could have got as much
satisfaction as | did out of look
ing upon Miss Curtis Henderson
and her attendants, if l had my
mind filled, at the same time,
with thoughts about sheer
georgette, and narrow sleeves,
and V-cut necks, and circular
wells picoted in silver, and
blonde lace, and white tulIe, and
bouffant skirts, and 80 on. Of
course these things were nee
essary to the perfect effect, and
sombody had to know about
them. But, as a looker-on, l am
glad it was somebody else than
me.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
@,0DO TAXPAYERS
LAG WITH RETURNS
$1,000 Filed; DeadIine Is
August 1-0ffices to Re-
main Open Till 5 PM.

For the remainder of July the per-
sonal tax Office on the first floor of
the District building will keep open
until o'clock in the afternoon for
the benefit of government employees
who have not filed their returns.
The first half of this tax is payable
in November and the balance next
May. Declarations of taxable prop
erty, however, must be filed on or
before August ] to avoid penalty.
All returns received after that date
will have 20 per cent added to the
assessment
Although the month is half over.
only about $4,000 returns have been
filed out of an estimated total of
more than $4,000. Personal property
is divided into tangible and intangible
for the purpose of taxation.
Among the principal possessions
taxable as tangible property are
automobiles, live stock, all personal
jewelry with the exception of
watches, household furnishings in ex-
cess of $1,000 in value and savings
accounts of more than $500. In
tangible personal property means
stocks and bonds.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
MILITARY POLICE
!. WILL co TO CAMP
29th Company, District
Guard Command. to Spend
Two Weeks in Training.

The goth Military Police Company
Of the District National Guard is to
hold two-weck encampment at Camp
Humphreys, beginning August 10.
During the encampment the time
will be devoted to instruction in in
fantry drill and the duties of the
NJ. P.S
Announcement is made that there
are vacancies in the company and all
young men over eighteen years of
age are eligible to enlist. They should
apply at room 2ll the Armory, Az
l. street northwest any Wednesday y
from : 80 to . pm.
The following members Of the
company are to attend the encamp-
mtUt:
First Lieut. Raymond NJ Peak,
commanding; Second Lieut.. Rudy w.
Boyer; Sergts Robert l.. White, John
NJ. Fayne. John w. Adams. James w.
Compiler; Corps. HalloweIl w. Miller,
Guy T. Bottom, Daniel B. Lloyd; Pri-
Yates John +. Colbert, Earl +. Fisher,
George T.. Main. Harry a. Nelligan,
Newton Read, William II. Acton. Don
aid f. Allen. Frank j. BastabIe. Ash
ton 6. Bonnaffor, Donald +. Boyer,
Daniel a. De SouZa. John j. Fitzgerald
James J. HenneSsy, John W. Hood.
Thomas +. Hudson. Carl \. King,
Clifford T. Kettler, Herbert NJ kelser,
Walter +. MCEaChern, Edward j. Nc
Quadc, Paul FaEo, Leonard Del Nec-
chic. Louis G. Kite. Arthur l. Cabe,
Walter L. MertZ. Albert V. Murphy,
ThemiStocles Plokos. Fred Redmond,
Charles NaCCaro, John c. Yates. Har-
ry y. SouSa and Samuel d. Hunter.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Fifteen female lawyers in Phila-
delphia have formed the Women Law
yers' Club.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
MINE REMAINS CLOSED
AFTER WORKERS. CLASH
Oklahoma Union Forces Fail to
Carry Out Threat Against
Second Mining Town.
By tho Associated Press.


McALESTER. Okla, July 10
Cambria, the scene of a bloodless
conflict between union and non-union
coal miners Yesterday, rested quietly
today without any signs of work
about the kali-Inla mine. where lis
non-uniOn employees were driven
away by an invading force of armed
miners.
Some of the men who left their
jobs say they were threatened with
death should they re-enter the mine
under existing conditions. The mine
remained closed today. The invad-
ing body, numbering over 100 men,
last night sent word to Wilburton.
another mining town, that they
would raid the Lutte mine of the
Hally Cla Coal Company today in
the same manner, but the threat was
not carried out. The mine was un-
der heavy guard all day. Work went
on as usual.
Guards also were thrown about
I he Deagnan and Mcconnell mine at
Wi1burton, which also was reported
TO have been threatened last night.
No policy for the immediate future
has been mapped out by local maj
ayers of the Cambria mine pepding
communication with the owners. An
appeal for state protection is con-
Sidered probable.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ELUDE CROWD AND WE'D.
DR.. Trautman and Nurse-Bride Let
Attendants Wait at Church.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Those who
gathered at the Little Church
Around the Corner" tonight for the
wedding Of DR.. William Bates Traut-
man of Louisville, Ky, and Miss Ann
thriStianSon were disappointed.
Neither appeared.
Timorous because of wide publicity
given their romance, the bashful
Young doctor and the pretty nurse
lad slipped into the church in the
carly morning and the Rev. William
j.. Phillips, assistant rector, had mar
ried them.
They are now on their way to Ber-
muda. while DR.. William Evans, who
was to have been the best man, and
Miss Pocahontas Morris. who was to
have been bridesmaid, are still
wondering how it all happened.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
HELICOPTER TESTS MADE
Secrecy Maintained During Out
door Flying Trials.

LONDON, July 19.-During the last
few days the British helicopter, or ver-
tical-rising airplane, invented by Louis
Brennan, has been submitted for the
first time to full outdoor flying trials.
The tests took place at a very early
hour in the morning at the airdrome at
tached to the royal aircraft esta blish-
ment at South FarnSborough, Hants.
where the machine was built in the old
Gamma airShip shed.
The workers are under the charge of
Flying officer Boucher, a well known
aero expert, and they are, with him,
bound to the strictest secrecy.
The machine rose 80 to 40 feet. but
things are being taken very carefully
at first. 1t is hoped that in a few days
the machine will be flying at the same
height as an ordinary plane.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
TEACHERS SEEK BOOST.

MADRID, July lg.-A mONement
for higher salaries for professors in
the universities and technical high
schools has been inaugurated in
Spain. The professors, it is point ed
out by The Liberal. receive an aver
age of 1000 pesetas annually, or
about the same as an ordinary clerk
in an office.
When the salaries were fixed the
value of 1000 peSetaS was between
four and five times as much as today.
AS a result many professors have
been Obliged to seek other means of
earning sufficient on which to live
and now are found in all sorts of en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ARRESTED MEN START
ELEVATED CAR PANIC
Arouse Passengers by Shouting
Federal Agents Are
Hold-Up Men.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-By shouting
that they were being held up after
Federal agents had placed them under
arrest. two alleged narcotic vendors
today threw passengers on an elevat-
ed train into a panic and almost
effected their escape.
Their arrest followed their accept
ance of marked bills from the agents,
the Federal operatives said. One of
the men hurled the narcotics through
a closed window, shattering the glass.
the other doing the same with the
money, crying aloud that they were
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Jennie Thompson against
Michael Cafaratte for alleged per-
sonal injuries. She was crossing at
18th and l. streets northwest May 25
last when the defendants automobile
struck her. she states, inflicting Sc
rious injury. Attorney David l..
Sherman appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
A. E. Holder to Speak.

Arthur r.. Holder, who acted as sec
retary to the national convention at
Cleveland which indorsed Senator La
Toilette for President. will address
the Central Labor Union at it's meet
ing tomorrow evening in Musicians
Hall, 1906 r. street, at Sis O'Clock, on
THE Work of the inference for
Progressive Political Action" The
meeting will be an open one.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
being attacked by bandits.

Passengers attacked the agents and
a lively melee ensued. The agents,
however. were able to force their way
through the car while one of their
number summoned the police reserves
by blowing the train whistle.
The pair gave their names as Jose
EeleZanZ and John Capasoti.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
GIFTS FOR MEN

Here's many interesting GIFT Posi-
bilities. Cigarette cases of Sterling sil-
yer, some in plated and lowly priced; a
card case for the vest pocket, Key Rings
Masonic, Odd Fellows, Mechanics
Rings. Full dress sets in black pearl
Gold pocket knife can't be beat, cuff
links are always appreciated, white and
the green gold. Watch Chains, HuIni-
dors, in mahogany, Wahl and Sheaffer
pencils in gold. Scarf Pins, Ash Trays.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
HEAD OF STATE ODD
FELLOWS NAMES HIS
DEPUTIES FOR YEAR
continued from flrst pagel


lin, No. 12; Remsen C. Barnard, No.
20; Roy E. PettyjOhn, No. 10; N. w.
Meredith, No. 80.
Constitution and Law-William A.
Hitler, No. 8, chairman; Clarence w.
Campbell, No. 21; Frank F. Years
ley, No. %; Chester ]. Moore, No.
81: William 3. Carr, No. %.
COrrespOndence-John S. Grohe,
No. "a, chairman; W. Paul Wier, No.
Il; R. Harry Petit, de Mango, No.
10; Charles w. Colmery, No. IL; j.
Bradford Nipple, No. 2.
Appeals-Frank N. Overdeer, No.
d, chairman; Howard w. Taylor
No. %; Clarence U. Petit de Mango,
No. 10; Melville N. Wells, No. "a; G.
Frank Davidson, No. II.
Hall-Archibald Oliver, No. 1S,
chairman; H. Ernest Conwell, No.
II; w. c. MilbOurn, No. 30; Karl c.
Seidle, No. %; Edward Burlington
No. 81.
Printing-William w, Douty, No.
4, chairman; Granville P. Alexander
No. "a; Leslie H. McNemar, NO. IL;
C. W. Thompson, No. 81; 0. c. Pass
more, No. 35.
Odd Fellows Home Fund-John B.
Kitchens, Calvin M. Whiteseu, g.
Roland Messick, w. A. Barney, Har-
~ P. Jones, Howard E. Lynch, Geo.
r. Kimble, William Price, Srd, r. A.
Derrickson, Alden Scovel, G. Ray
mond McNEullin, r. K. Stephenson,
Fred E. Wolfe, Frank Davidson,
Archibald Oliver, Clarence u. Petit
de Mango, Ignatius Cooper, Clar-
ence w. Campbell, John Burke, John
Lloyd, Samuel J. Messick, Lewis J.
Darrell, Walter T. Smith, Ernest
Killen, George H. Swain, Thomas 2.
Grier, Jr., Elmer A. Smith, John
Frederick, Charles B. Porter, J. Har-
oid Mitchell, William F. Silver, John |
n. Hudson, Julia E. Douty, Elizabeth
porter, Bertha Petit de Mango, Char
Iotte HAYES, Signe Markert, Marga-
let Health, Sarah Buzine, Helen D.
Crossan, Laura McCauley.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12

Mrs. Earnest Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy BTasure and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. T. Jones and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones.
Misses Florence Jones and Lida
Layton spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Bertha Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell
spent Sunday with VIM. J. Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and
two children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkins visited
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12

Blue Bird Pearls, the Gift desirable,
in Bracelets, Chokers and Necklaces of
many lengths; Wrist Watches for man
or maid; Ostrich Fans in glowing colors /;
Cigarette Cases and Holders, Vanities,
Hair Ornaments, Chains, Solid Gold Ac-
cessories-Bar Pins, Beauty Pins and
Rings. For the men-Watches, Studs,
Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Chains and
Knives. And Watches in miniature for
the children. From Beads at SOC to
Watches at $1OO.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
Careys

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham
and son Clifton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Timmons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Tim
mons and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. T. Jones and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Reed and family.
'1r. and Mrs. L. P. Jones enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12

Elmer Wootten spent Sunday with
J. ]. Brittingham and family.
Hiram Brittingham visited Har-
land Brittingham Sunday.
Services Sunday: Sunday school,
1880; preaching 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12

Gifts that every day bring to mind
the giver. Wahl pen and pencil sets
beautifully boxed, Waterman's pens for
the busy men or for the ladies' purse.
Some men won't have anthing else but
the Lifetime Sheaffer. Some small ones
for the little girl with a ring in the end,
all cOlOrs, each boxed for the Christmas
tree; then the silver pencils at all prices
to suit every purse, in fact we have a
wonderful showing in this department.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12

R. E. wilkins and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
son of Georgetown spent Sunday
with VIM. R. Dorey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brittingham
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
SILVER

AS Gift there is nothing more char
ming. For the table-Salt and Pepper
Shakers, Cream and Sugar Sets, Bon
Bon Dishes, MayOnnaise Bowls and
Sets, Candy Jars-but a few of many
beautiful pieces in Sterling or plated
silver. Cigarette Boxes, Vases, Candle
Sticks, Toilet Sets and Military Brushes
also make useful presents. In various
patterns, including Old Dutch. From
Trays at $500 to Console Sets at $500.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12

The smart woman will welcome a
Hand Bag, beaded, silk, or leather. Van
tiles and Coin Purses; Bill Folds for
men.
Here may also be found Manicure
Sets in leather roll-ups; Fitted Tourist
Cases, Sewing Boxes, Jewel Cases,
Drinking Cups, Flasks, Music Rolls, To-
bacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, and
dozens of other Leather Articles, ideal
for gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
FAIRFIELD SOCIAL

Newly elected officers of the Belle Ash chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were recently installed. They are as follows Mrs. Anna Lewis, worthy maa tron Mir. warnick, worthy patron; 1; Mrs. Blodin Jenkins, associate matron; !; Mrs. Hattie Hawkins, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Wicker, treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie Owens, conductress Mrs. Oracle, asso- ciate conductress Mrs. Warnick, mar shal; Mrs. Lillie Thomas, Organist 1; Mrs. Alice Wilson, Ada; Mrs. Pearl Williams, Ruth; Mrs. Anna Roberts, Martha Mrs. Katie Looney, Electa i; Mrs. Southall, chaplain; Mrs. Dawson, warden, and Mrs. Theresa Newbold, sentinel. The installing officers were Mrs. Beulah Curry, worthy grand ma tron; Dick Ball, worthy grand patron, and Mrs. Sadie Deer, grand associate conductress. Interesting drills were staged by Mrs. Deer and her drill team of 12 women.
 Missionary Society Meets = The Woman's Missionary society of the Fairfield Methodist church met at the church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cawson and Mrs. Lawrence Sides were joint hostesses. Mrs. Meigs, a returned mis- sionary from China, was the principal