davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

vessel on which the new policy Of
longer hours and less pay is being in.
troduced. On this vessel the men are
hired for deck work at $65 a month
and are compelled to take the wheel.
This is IS less a month than is paid
by any other company in British Co
lumbia and apart from this reduction
in wages men employed on the Can
adian government vessels are com.
PEELED to work overtime without pay
and should a member Of the crew
refuse to work overtime he will be
discharged at the first port and black
listed.
Overtime Without Pay.
Coasting vessels Of the Canadian
government have been paying over
time to donkey-men aboard until re-
Gently an order came to compel these
workers to work overtime without
pay and receive time of in port, and
on arrival in port if the man has
more than a few hours leisure time
coming to him, he is discharged on
some trivial excuse and gets nothing
for the overtime he has worked.
Apart from the poor wages and long
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Your Union Meeting
Second Monday, Oct. Is, 1e24.

Second Monday, Oct. 10, 1924.
No Name Of Local and Meeting Place
625 Boiler Makers, 1924 8. Halsted ST.
IA Boot and Shoe Workers Joint
Council. 1889 Milwaukee Ave-
Brewery Workers Joint Elk. Board,
1900 w. 21st st.
so1 Brewery workers TOO w. 21st st.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. $40 w. Monroe st.
5ss Butchers. Hebrew, 1920 w. Roose-
welt Road.
Cap Makers, 4oOs Roosevelt Road.
20 Carpenters, 2705 w. 38th st.
80 Carpenters. 4O39 v: Madison st.
41s Carpenters, sos S. state st.
419 Carpenters, 1887 Clybourn Ave.
AS Carpenters, 222 N. w. ST., Wauke-
1867 Carpenters, 2o4O w. North Ave.
2506 Carpenters. 1854 S. Halsted st.
IA Cigar Makers Elk BID, l66 W.
Coopers' Joint Elk. 3D., 2525 S.
Engineers cNdarine). COL Capitol
400 Engineers, 4s4s S. Halsted st.
401 Engineers, 81 S. Ashland Ave.
$40 Engineers, 1870 w. washington st.
645 Engineers. Or. r., 24ss w. Roose-
100 Engineers (Loe), 5000 W. North
Ave, p. m.
50 Firemen and Enginemen, 5o5s
Wentworth Ave.
Firemen and oilers, IT'S w. Wash.
17144 Gardeners and Florists, Neidog' g
Hall, Hinsdale, ILL.,
Hotel and Restaurant Emprs Joint
+. BID, 166 w. Washington, p. m.
50 Ladies' Garment, 32S W. Van Buren,
"A Lathers, 725 S. Western Ave.
444 Longshoremen, 1855 n. Clark St.
Machinists Dis. Council, 113 S. Ash
Mouiders Conf. 3D., 11s s. Throop
1O1 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w. Adams st.
1914 Painters, Madison and 9TH Ave.
265 Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave.
273 Painters, 24S2 s. Kedzie Ave.
$50 Painters, 20 w. Randolph ST.
227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe-
rior.
45s Railway Carmen, 5252 S. Ashland.
1862 Railway Carmen. SSth and Com
1852 Railway Carmen, s2d and Balti-
Railway Clerks Dis. Council, 1s5
w Madison st.
ZIG Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
s42 Railway Clerks. 1e5 w. Madison St.
$40 Railway Clerks, Madison and Sac
ramento.
Cos Railway Clerks. 18TH and Drexel.
ISL Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
ST. Railway Trainmen, 1900 w. North
1876 Retail Clerks, Van Buren, and
Ashland.
Sailors Union OF Great Lakes, S5b
N. Clark st.
1896 Scientific Laboratory Workers,
City Hall. Room 713.
143 Signalmen 200 w. 51st st.
Switchmen, 32s Collins St., Joliet.
7os Transfers. 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League. 1876 w.
Washington St., 1870 p. m.
800 Typographical, $50 W. Washington
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

continue, the organization will fall
Two years ago the progressive min.
ers had ticket opposing the admin
istration. The rank and file support.
ed this ticket solidly, but thru the
medium Of the blue sky locals,
corruption Of the ballot box, booze,
Doodle and bribery it was announced
we lost. However we cannot let the
opportunity pass by not opposing
them. Militants Of this district have
nominated an entire ticket to oppose
the official family and call upon the
miners who believe, and want officials
to fight for fighting organization, re.
instatement Of Howat, MacLachlan
and Meyerscough, naturalization of
the mines with workers control.
Election Of organizers, 6-hour day.
5-day week, higher wages and better
working conditions. A labor party
unemployment relief, protection of
foreign-born, amalgamation, alliance
with railroad workers. Organization
campaign, and all the platform calls
for, and those locals who are against
exorbitant salaries for officials, spine
less and reactionary leadership, dual
unionism and secession movements,
no discrimination Of Negro and for
eign workers and many other issues
which space does not permit to be
mentioned should be enough to con-
vince the membership to nominate
and endorse this ticket from top to
bottom.
Gust the union wreckers and ex.
pense account artists. Put in honest,
clean and efficient men who will lead
the miners to victory and power. A
platform stating the views, aims and
pledges Of this ticket will soon be
printed. Order your share and pass
it around. Individual contributions
and assistance needed to carry on the
work of ousting the faithless gang
now in power. Do your share Write
for any information you need The
ticket is composed of men known to
be fighters of the working class, and
pledged to fight for the platform is as
follows:
For president, William A. Cutler, To-
cal 1856, Charleroi; vice-president,
Mike Brajdich, Local 1857, Wyano;
ecretary-treasurer, John Rafferty,, Lo-
cal 4426, Harmarville; International
board member, Andrew Harrison, Lo-
cal 1924, Houston; board members of
sub-district No. 1, Louis Dufour, Lo-
cal 1878, Macdonald; No. O., James
Douglas, Local 2125, Houston; No. g.,
Ralph Bernabe, Local 1870, Ellsworth;
No. A., Walter Jones. Local 1893,
Daisytown; No. s., John Indof Local
1858, Fitz Henry; No. g., James Hick-
ey, Keller; No T., George Solomon,
Local 4426, Harmarville; auditors, Pat
H. Toohey, Local 1924, Houston;
Chas Resnick, Local 1858, Fitz Henry;
tellers. Alfred Fillipelh, Local 2S5,
Hazard, Peter Wekick, Local 1929,
Meadowlands, Joseph Biscoe, Local
S1S. West Newton.
Miners, support this ticket, get
your local to nominate the candidates.
Notify the Undersigned of the action
taken. Send for the platform. Help
us make the U. M. w. of A. militant
fighting organization Line UP the
miners in your territory with the
ticket.
Hoping to hear from you at the
earliest opportunity, / am, fraternally
your, Pat H. Toohey, secretary cam
paign committee, Room 5, sos James
St., N. s. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

1887. Linen, Bingham, or crepe could
be used for this design. 1t is good
model for stout figures.
The pattern is cut in sizes: SO, 3S,
40. AZ, "A, 46, As and so inches bust
measure. A 3S-inch size requires Az
yards OF one material 80 inches wide.
II made as illustrated It will require
81 yards of plain material and %-yard
OF figured material. The width at the
foot is 1% yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-To-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

Vaccinations of the corrupt and
reactionary machines of Lewis
and Harrington, is being put
thru by members of the locals
of District 5.
These miners demand also the ma
tionalization of the mines with work.
ers control, the election Of organizers,
the six-hour day and the five-day
week, higher wages and better work
ing conditions, the formation of a
labor party, amalgamation, and ex-
press opposition to dual unionism, Sc
cession movements-such as those
engineered by Ben Legere and his
One Big Union-and discrimination
against Negro and foreign-born work
ers.
The call sent out by members of
District 5 to all locals in the Pitts
burgh district follows:
To all sincere members Of the U.
M. W. Of A. in the Pittsburgh dis
trict:
Brothers:
The district and international cleo
tons will soon be held, and the locals
Of District are now nominating
candidates for district officers.
The election this year finds the or
ganization in bad straits in more ways
than one. The treasury is nearly
bankrupt thru the corps Of organ
izers" and officials continually drain.
ing it. So bad indeed that the dis
trict Offices cannot pay the death
claims to the dependents of our de.
ceased comrades. Thru their reign
of reaction and corruption the organ
ization has suffered, and if it is to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

budgets ranged all the way from that
for an unmarried clerk up to that
for the married employee with three
children. These budgets, which rep
resent the minimum satisfactory liv-
ing standard in each case, were pre-
pared by the University of California
The contrast between the wages re-
quired to meet the budgets and the
actual wages of railway clerks and
other station service employees was
shown as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
War Veterans claim Bonus.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - Approx
ed applications for world war veter-
ans adjusted compensation are reach
ing the veterans bureau from the
army, navy and marine corps at a
rate of 10000 a day and the number
now on hand exceeds 10000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
TextIIe Min Crisis in Poland

With approximately $4,000 textile
workers unemployed, 100 plants in
LODI, Poland, closed, only two or three
mills working full time, and virtually
the entire reminder operating with a
reduced number Of working days in
the week, the crisis in Poland's tex
tile industry is steadily growing worse
reports the department Of labor blu
reau at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
MERRICK CASE.
TWO YEARS old,
PFOR TRIAL
Even Prosecutor Weak
ems in FrGme-Up
(ey The Federated Press)

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 12-After
nearly two years delay the case
of John E. Merrick, member of
the Shoe Workers Protective
Union who was charged with
planting an Internal machine
near the shoe factory of Knipe
Bros. in Ward Hill near Haver-
hill, is coming up in the court
of Essex County.
Merrick, who was running an
auto repair shop after having
been blacklisted by the shoe
manufacturers, was arrested in
January 1923, and all but the
charge of "being an accessory
before the fact" of the planting
of the suitcase containing a
clockwork mechanism and 78
sticks of dynamite were dis
missed.
Merriek Is Arrested.
Merrick has always been an active
uLAOA NOl hCis TIC was nGn AhCu
everywhere-by workers-but the EN-.
ployers didn't agree. Three weeks az
ter the dynamite suitcase was found
outside the shoe factory, half-buried
in snow, Knipe Bros. offered $4,000 re-
ward for arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons responsible for put.
ting the bomb at their plant.
The reward was offered after one OF
the Knipe brothers had conferred with
Sergeant Joseph U. Ryan and oficer
Hussey Of the police department.
Ryan and Hussey came into Mer.
rick's repair shop several times and
looked around. Ryan admitted he had
been in at least four times. Finally
Merrick was arrested and the back Of
an old alarm clock which the police
claimed was like the one in the suit.
case and several pieces of wire and
metal such as are found in any garage
we're introduced as evidence against
him. In the preliminary police court
hearing the circumstantial evidence
was not enough to sustain the charge
OF Merrick's actual planting of the
suitcase. But he was held on the
other charge.
The suitcase actually contained
enough dynamite to blow the town on
the map but it would never have ex.
ploded and had as a matter of fact
lain at the factory for two days be-
fore its discovery was announced.
There were two wires leading out
side of the suitcase and these would
have had to be joined to make the
necessary connection to permit the
mechanism to work its deadly intent.
The criminal court has convened
five times since Merrick's arrest and
the district attorney has refused to
prosecute. He does not see the case
against Merrick but the officers want
their Inward and Merrick wants to be
freed OF the charge.
HaverhilI is the capital Of the
women's novelty shoe manufacturing
requiring highly skilled workers.
Every shop in the city except that Of
the Knipe Bros. works under agree
ment with the Shoe Workers Protec-
tive union. Fellow unionists OF Mer.
rick believe implicitly in his inno-
cence and charge "frame-up" against
Knipe br0thers and the police officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Class Collaboration.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. IL. = The
building trades council of Tacoma is
regularly sending representatives to
the Tacoma chamber of commerce at
the request Of the councils business
agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Dunne's Dates

w Frankfort, Ill.--October Is.
Christopher, Ill-October II.
Du Quoin, Ill-October 49,
Madison, Ill.-October 10, afternoon.
st. Louis, Mo.-October 10. evening.
Belleville, Il-October 20.
Collinsville, nl.-October 20.
Springfield, Ill.-October %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Bazaar In Wisconsin.

Junior Workers League OF West AL.
lis will have bazaar at D. M. Sat.
urday. Oct IS. 1924, at Miller's Hail.
Sth and State Sts Admission 10 cents
Good musical program lunches and
refreshments served. Everybody vel
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
MILITANTS OF DISTRICT S, MINERS
UNION, SENDING OUT CALL FOR
ACTION IN COMING ELECTIONS
special q M. paIIx work.rA

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct IA drive elect miliants to
the official positions in the coming district international cleo
tons OF the United Mine Workers of America, platform
which calls for the formation of fighting organization the
reinstatement of Alexander Howat Thomas
Myerscough the fighting miners who thru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
| We gyaEld fkaboP~ hdnyy54msu44yv
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRIES TO
LENGTHEN WORKDAY OF SEANEN
BY SYDNEY WARREN.
Federated Press STAFF correspondent.)

VANCOUVER, 1.-THE
rne is attempting reduce forcing
vessels with
also bIackls who food
Gray which the chartered private
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

Have you heaved your brick?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

You're Hired! Until Nov. 7.
Building Bolshsviks--the D.
w. B. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
ADDRESS: The oAILv WORKER. iiis

address: The DAILY WORKER, ff13
W N0 MaischHl"TsSTp s sSf RSNs'SfaTgSr Rsrh.
WORKER pattern department are fur
nishod by a New York arm Of pattern
NO DAILY WORKER avery day AZ re-
oeived, and they are mailed by the man
p plAfLY 'w,oRKE.s does res not keep a stock
II patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from tho date OF mailing the order. Do
delayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13


401O Plaid wooden with facings Of
crepe in contrasting color was chos.
en- for this pleasing model. The col
lar is convertible. The sleeve may be
in %-length or. short as in the large
view.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 6, 8,
10 and IL years. A 10-year size re-
Quires yards of one material 32 inch
<es wide. II made as illustrated II will
Nrequire 2ss yards Of plaid and A-yard
\of plain material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lie In silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
l924.l925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-28
RED CATHERINE
ALLOWED TO LAND

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Countess
Catherine Karolyi. wife of the form
er president Of Hungary, who came
to this country for a lecture tour,
was permitted to land Monday de-
spite the objections of S. Stanwood
Menken, president Of the National
Security league, wao sought to nave
her deported on The ground that she
was bolshevik and Il menace to
America ninstitutions."
Upon her arrival on the steam
ship George Washington the count
ess with other aliens on the boat
was not allowed to land, Monday,
however, she was permitted to cone
ashore in time for luncheon ar
ranged in her honor ae The Metro
politan club
Among women whose names APP
pear on the reception committee for
the countess are Miss Jane Adams,
Mrs. ], B. Hartman, Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs F. d. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs, ]. w.
Gerard and Miss Margaret Wood
row Wilson. Five hundred Hun
garjan residents of New York went
to the pier to welcome her, re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-28
notice.!

Pursuant to a resolution and ordi-
nance passed by the Mayor and City
Council of Americas on the second
day. of October, instant, calling
bond election to determine whether
street improvement bonds in the
sum of sixty thousand dollars should
be issued and fixing the date of
said election as the fifth day of No
vember, 1924, notice is therefore
hereby given that an election win
be held at the usual voting place in
the City Hall in the City of Amer
icus, on the fifth day of November,
1924, to determine whether an is
sue of serial bonds in the amount
of sixty thousand dollars shall be
issued by the Mayor and City Coun-
ell of Americas for the purpose Of
street Improvement within the city.
The polls will be open at O'Clock
"a, m. and close at 6 O'clock p. M,
for the purpose of holding this cleo
ton on November fifth, proximo.
Said bonds shall be issued January
1, 1925, shall bear interest at 4
1920 per annum, which interest
shall be paid semi-annually on the
first day of January and the first
day of July of each year, after
their issuance. Said bonds shall be
issued in denominations of one
thousand dollars each, two of which
bonds shall be retired on the first
day of January of each year after
their issuance, for period of
thirty years. The amount of mon
ey necessary to be collected an
nually by a special levy for this
purpose to pay the annual interest
on this entire issue of said bonds
and to retire two Of said bonds an
nually will be two thousand dollars
for the purpose of retiring two Of
said bonds each year and $2700.00
for the purpose of paying interest
on the entire amount for 1925, the
first year after issuance, and the
amount levied and collected to pay
interest on the unpaid bonds of this
issue will be decreased each year
for the entire period of thirty
years by the sum of ninety dollars,
so that the last year of said period
of thirty years, to-wit, 1854, a suf-
fcient sum to retire the last two
outstanding bonds of this issue
amounting to two thousand dollars
and the interest on same, amount
/ ing to ninety dollars, must be levied
and collected for this purpose.
The registration books for this cleo
ton are now open and will be kept
open until the last Saturday i'm
mediately preceding the date for
which the election is herein called
and will be closed at 5 O'CLOCK p.
m. on said last Saturday before the
date of said election.
A. D. GATEW0OD, JR.,
l Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-28
CHURCHES REACH
PUBLIC THROUGH
DAILY PAPERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 28-Churches
should avail themselves of the
opportunity to reach the public
through newspaper advertising,
in the opinion of the Committee
on Publicity Of the Lutheran
Church in America The view
is expressed in the committees
report to the biennial convention
of that church in session here.
The committee says;
"The churches have found
publicity and advertising proper
aids in prosecuting their work
nationally and locally and the
public press has come to attach
a growing value to church activi-
ties as news for their readers.
The paid advertisement has be-
come invaluable to a considera-
Bile number of local churches"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From The Times-Recorder. Oct.
%, 1904.)
Miss Ora Perry who has beer a
lovely visitor at Peachtree Inn, At
lanta for several weeks will return
home this evening to the delight Of
her wide coterie of friends.
With 10000 bales of wagon cot
ton weighed at her warehouses and
$4,000 handled at her depots, Am
circus complacently awaits the cir
Gus.
Misses Kate Fielder, FIR eddie
Ship, and Elizabeth Hollis have re-
turned from a pleasant visit TO
friends in Atlanta.
The Brooklyn Heights Sunday
school with Mr.. w. w. Lowrey as
superintendent and Miss Mary Kate
Scarborough as secretary, though
only about eight months old, is
showing a membership Of eighty
scholars, and an average attendance
Of above "A per cent.
The census bureaus report on the
cotton crop gives a summary OF the
reports of cotton ginned in the Uni
ted States up to Oct. 18th, covering
an area of SO counties in the safes
of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri,
North and South Carolina, Teones.
see, Texas, and Virginia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-28
New Brand of An Old
Party

Testifying before the National
Slush Fund Probers the other
day, a negro from Ole Virginni
said he was a member of the
Lilly Black" wing of the Re-
publican party. He also said he
didn't like Bascom Slemp, but
that a check from headquarters
for few hundreds had been
sent to ease his conscience.
In Georgia we have no such
distinction. We have the Reg
ulars' and the Lilly Whites, but
so far have escaped the Lilly
Blacks,
We fear our Republican
brothers are a bit slow in getting
on to the latest wrinkles in the
C. O. P. politics-and the time
is short.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

ktfom line lmes-hecordef,O cLoDet
28, 1894l
Mr. Charlie R. Crisp, son Of
Speaker Crisp, promises to be as
good politician as his father. He
was in Atlanta a day or two this
week and greatly pleased those who
had the pleasure of meeting him.
The prospect is that he will prove
an exception to the quite generally
accepted rule that the sons of great
men seldom amount to much-Sa-
vannah News.
This popular play "The Crust of
Society" was presented to well
pleased audience at the Opera House
last evening and closed Miss M nude
Atkinson's engagement in Americas.
The Young Folks At Home Club
met last evening in the home of
Miss Alice KaKy, and enjoyed an
elegant time. Those present were
Misses Caro- Adams, Willie Belle
Baisden, Ethel Prince, Tazzee Me
Kenzie, Mary Kirkland, Meesrs.
Cliff Prince, Clarence Dods3n.
Richard Stewart, Herbert Hawkins,
Merrell Galloway, Glenn Dodson,
Walter Ben Hollis and Henderson
Dodson.
Misses Eta Mae Allen and Sally
Jones who was the charming guests
of the Misses Ray for the past two
weeks, returned yesterday to they
home in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-28
MEETS
At ELLAVIL LIE
Methodists Hear Reports From
Circuit at Fourth Quarterly
Confercrcs

ELLAVILLE, Oct, 28.-The
fourth Quarterly Conference of the
Ellaville circuit was held at the
Methodist church here, Saturday,
with a large attendance of stewards
and other church officials present.
DR.. w. C. Lovett, of Dawson,
preached at the morning service
In the afternoon, the business SEES
sion was held.
Rev. B. L. Jordan, pastor of this
circuit made the following rep.rt
for the year. Members received,
108. Amount raised for Sunday
school work, $1,000; by the League,
$54.81; expended on parsonage,
sos; given to the poor and needy,
$3.50; orphans home, $40; Won
ans Missionary Society, $110. ;
Junior Missionary Society, SIS.
The following were elected st.w-
ards; H. J. Williams, Arthur Hill,
E. R. Jordan, H. w. Hogg, Dr.. j.
r. Jordan, A. c. Murray, Rogers
Williams, s. A. Manning, ]. H. Hell
loway, J. H. Statham, J. R. Wall,
C. C. Jordan, j. c. King, W c.
Jordan, w. G. Strange, Charlie
White, L. H. Snyder, o. S. Sellars,
c. S. Wall, Fielder McCorkle, o. W.
Myrick, J. II. Stevens, w. S. Snipes,
J. C. Chapman, J. R. Bridges ].
M. Cook, S. M. Ethridge; lay lead.
err, w. p HQrnady; president Ella.