davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE.
AT SOUTHERN CLUB I

The Memorial Day serice will be
given on Saturday, April 26, at 8
p. m, at the Southern club, by Pelham
chapter, U. D. c. Crosses of service will
be awarded at this time to the. re-
turn World war soldiers. : - -. :
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Nathan L. Miller viii
give the address of the afternoon and
other interesting events will be on the
program, Mrs. John Miller. Berry is
chairman of the entertainments 81 MS
Miller is also recorder ofs;'the cross .ot
Service in Pelham chapel, So viii hape
the honor of. presenting 1.-THE crosses to
the ex-seryice men. ~
The, committee on entertainment III
composed of Mrs. ], H; Scfuggs: Mrs,
H. H. K, Jefferson. Mrs. S. H. Gard
Iier, Mrs. H. A. Lester, Mrs. J.,B
Elliott, Mrs Thomas StobertS Mrs
Borden Burr, Mrs. A. H. Benners, Mrs
John Bradley. Mrs. John Crane, Miss
Adele Shaw, Mrs. julius Jaffe. Mrs.
Herman Saks, Miss Alma Rittenberry
Mrs, A. \. Hawkins, Mrs. E. P Alinlo
and, Mrs. Reeves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Delightful cas-
F eatures Of
+. Festival

Mrs. Hardeman Meade, who is chair
man for the, afternoon teas (which will
be given daily at the Spring Festival
this week. has. just announced her plans.
She has been assisted in working out
the details by those charming debutantes
Miss Anna Meade. Miss Virginia Kane,
Miss Malvina Coleman, - well as other
members of the committee. -
The features win be particularly at.
trs6tiye this year. On wednesday af-
ternoon piquante little Miss Mildred
Adams will. give solo dance. Miss
Adams. as well as being danseuse,
Is a very clever actress, having recently
won many laurels in the role of Lola
Pratt in the Little Theatres produc-
ton Seventeen
4 Inotb.r nl.s snre. in store for those
Who come on "wednesday will be "a
| beautiful solo by Miss Emma. Reid
Mitchell. with violin obligato by d, her
sister. Miss Marion Mitchell, accom-
| uanied by Mrs. Hugh Martin. Miss
Mitchell will sing THE Minstrel by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

and to the query. do you. think man
could really do that in his life he an
swers emphatically, of course he could
And almost Immediately. that raYish-
ing vision O beauty, My Baby Talk
Lady a Miss Lola Pratt, enters Sid
ney Carton, Juniors life. and immedi-
lately he's a reformed man. He meets
her in. rather an awkward situation,
but with all the 'saywar fair o a young
man d the world, he manages to, strug-
gle out o the situation that would have
embarrassed anything younger than a
man. He passes it off with a bored
yawn.E $ - :. - <
.."Oh, the subtle touch O. a woman 4
hand. If Willie had known Cyrano de
Bergerac he'd have said to her, be.
cause o you. across my life has passed
the silken rustic, o. a womans gown.
Instead he says, like Sydney Carton
might have, said to the see de-vAnt'
aristocrat who was peach, Love is
something nobody can ever have but
one time in their lives, and if they
don t. have it then, why probly they
never will Now. if a man really loves
girl, Why he dido anything in the world
she wanted him to. Don't you think
so:', and 1.-the peach of'ar .aristocrat an,
swels, .'Ess, ''deedums.' He continues
his mad career. l., Think reals love is
sacred. 'Ess :" essess the, aristocrat,
Don't you think love isl the most sacred
thing there is-that is, if it's real
love" 'Ess !! is the only answer.
I'm agoin' to hush; / feel like
was rushing with muddy feet into O
sort o holy o holies, talking about
the sacred conversation O. Willy Bax.
ter,s heart. A real man'd never dc
that. Like Willie, he'd know thoss
things were just for her ears only. =
'Now, l asks you. don't you remem
Der, just a little. being like that once
This man has shure done a picture o
the young boy that's just turning into
man that's as sound as one o Mr.. Hali't
studies on the psychology o adolescence
He knows what he's talking about
He knows it just as we'll as Willie:
mother understands Willie and he end!
it all with Willie, after the great trag
! edy has passed when his Baby Tall
Lady leaves him cold forFan older man
sittin' on the steps and his mother
arm around him and her. sayin Il
him, Seventeen cannot always manage
the little boy that still lives inside him.
Say, amt it funny how all the womeI
we know thinks how all o. us mer
amt after all nothing but little. boys.
That's something what WiIlie's like
and wouldn't miss seein' THE Little
Theatre do him. and Miss Pratt on thu
stage at. the Jefferson on the twenty
fifth o this month for pound o plat
] mum. ] shure wouldn't"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Get the habit
of shopping at
Cthe Ideal--we
can and will
S a v e you
money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

H ~ -.
best known women's clothing stores, and
will be worn by lovely living models,
who win be Misses Virginia Foster.
Virginia Kanl. Mary Alice Eastwood,
Marguerite Builder, Katherine Redd,
Mrs. Lewis Ford, Mrs. Kennedy Plum
kett, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Magorie
Craig, Miss vonceil 0den, Miss Anna
Meade, Miss Katherine Leeper.
Special music for Saturday is being
arranged by Mrs. Edna Gockel tGusseri.
Or the other days Miss Carolyn Shields
has kindly consented to furnish the
music. !.
The hours each day for the teas are
from to 6. Tea. will be served at small,
daintily appointed tables, and will con.
sist OF a vast array Of delicious Aedibles
and turntables, including sandwiches,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MRS. CONFER ENTERTAINS
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS

The lovely home OF Mrs. Donald
Conner was the scene of a pretty tea
the past week, when she entertained
the members of her Sunday School
class. Receiving with Mrs. Conner on
this occasion were: Mrs. ]. E. Ramsey,
Mrs. W. A. Currie, Mrs. B. L. Clark
and Mrs. r. B. Watts.
Centering the dining table, bowl
of iris and ,jenquils gave a touch Of
spring color; Here delightful cOnfec-
tons were dispensed. after a most
pleasing luncheon. Those assisting in
the amenities of the dining room were
Mesdames A. J. Arrant, John Camp,
Allison Bell and others. A large num-
Der of guests called during the hour
and altogether a delightful afternoon
WAS. spent with this genuine hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
Simple Way to Get
Rid Of RIackheads

' There is one simple. safe ana sure way
that never fails~to get rid Of blackheads.
that is to dissolve them. To. do this. get
two ounces of. calohite powder from any
drug store-sprinkie a little on a hot. wet
elotb--rub over the blaekheads brislxly--
wash the parts ana you will be surprised
how the blaekhsads have disappeared. Big
blackheads. little. blackhsads.s no matter
where they are; simply dissolve and ais
appear. Blsckheads are simply mixture
of dust and dirt and secrettons that form
IA sfhe PORES Of the skin. The eaionite
powder and the water dissolve the black
heads 30 they. wash right OUT. leaving the
pores tree and clean and in their natural
eontlition. ADV, '..4'-...se ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
4, J cake, candy and tiny individual

4 q q
tea. cake, candy. and tiny individual
pies. - ~. --s-fss (, !.
One specially pleasing addition to the
teas will be the favor. table, in charge
of Mrs. Fl. Hppkinson Smith. Here
one may purchase all sorts of charming
trifles, such as tiny glasses OF delicious
orange marmalade and little. caddies OF
extra fine tea, Especially imported by
a New York Oriental goods concern.
There will also be innumerable candy
bouquets, very attractive to behold,
and, all sorts of favors for bridge and
nah jong parties. In fact, it will be
the easiest thing in the world for a
hostess to give lovely tea party at the
festival with fayors and decorations OF
the most eye-entrancing variety. and
with delicious refreshments--and with
out effort on her part.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
| ME-. s sAfKso az SSdshEslEsrs

Mrs ,Myra G. Smith of New York,
whe is the guest of Mrs. +. B. Jack
son, was honored Wednesday when
Mrs, jackson entertained with bridge
party. The guests were Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mrs. w. B. Hillhouse, Mrs. =.
Hanahan, Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. g.
Steere Of Shreveport Mrs. r. Jarden
of Oklahoma. Mrs. Chester Alexander.
Mrs. T. B. McCarty, Mrs. Frank Bot
Ter, Mrs. T. A. Hanna, Mrs. J. B.
HARRISON. III
Mrs. Richard F. Johnston left Fri
day for Cincinnati to>visit her sister,
Miss. Myrtle Miles, for q few days, after
which she viii be the. guest of her son,
Mr.. Eugene Johnston, in Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Curry was the winning boys. literary
society in the contest. =
The program for the meeting was
humorous debate, Resolved, that.
Gimgevale Fiend is more dangerous
than Man Wearing Glasses" The
affirmative was upheld BY Mr.. Nc
Kewall and Mr. Strauss, the negative
upheld by Mr.. Cullen and Mr.. Lewis.
The judges decided in favor of the af-
firmative.
The Curry has never failed to take in
one new member this semester,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
THE CURRY LITERARY
SOCIETY HAS MEETING

The Giee club made two special Of
fers. one to the session rooms, -. an
ether to the boys literary so, =, les
They will give a special concert, UNI
like the one which was given in the
Phillips auditorium. to both the ses-
sion room and the boys literary society.
having credit for the most Tickets The
Evening star., 1924-04-15
HOME TOWN STARTS
CLUB FOR COOLIDGE
Seeks to Extend National Move
ment in Support of vermont
Farmer Boy"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, VT, April 15.-To fur
'ther the presidential campaign of
Calvin Coolidge as "The Vermont
Farmer Boy" the Home Town Cool
idge Club of Plymouth was formed
here last night by the Presidents
boyhood friends, with the co-opera-
tion of national and state party off,
GERS.
Clarence E. Keith of Plymouth, who
went to school with President Cool
idge, heads the organization.
The meeting was held in the little
hall in this village above the room in
which Calvin Coolidge was born.
Coolidge club was formed here
some time ago, limited TO Plymouth
residents. Recently national and
state party leaders requested that
wider scope be given the Vermont
Farmer Boy" movement and tonight S
meeting resulted. Contributions to
the club will be limited, it was de-
cided, to small amounts and each
member will be given a certificate
with a panorama of Plymouth on it.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
UNRESTRICTED TEXAS
DELEGATES SOUGHT
Gov. Neff Against Both McAdoo
and Underwood for Demo-
cratic Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEBURNE, Tex, April 15.-Gov
Pat M. Neff in an address here last
night urged an uninstructed Texas
delegation to the democratic ma
tional convention and attacked Will
liam G. McAdoo and United States
Senator Oscar Underwood, both can
didates for the democratic presiden-
tial nomination. The Texas execu-
tive charged McAdoo sold his politi-
cal influence to individuals whose
corrupting power has rocked the gov
Grnment" and declared it ''unthink-
able that he could be nominated and,
if nominated, elected"
LAS to Mr.. Underwood" the gov
ernor declared, "he is an honorable
gentleman and statesman of recog-
nized ability. He is not, however, in
favor of our prohibition laws He is
a wet. He voted against the bill to
make the District of Columbia dry.
He opposed the submission of the ma
tional prohibition amendment. He
also voted against the Volstead law.
He opposed woman suffrage. There
fore, he does not represent the demo-
cratic thought and the democratic
ideas of Texas
A picture of possible contingencies
in the convention was drawn by Gov.
Neff
Suppose, for instance" he said, sit
comes down to a contest between AL
Smith and Senator Copeland of New
York. Must the Texas forty continue
to sit off in a corner shouting their
parrotlike 'MCAdoo' or their wooden
Underwood while the rest of the del
egates are nominating a candidate?
or suppose ii becomes a question be-
tween Underwood and Ralston, or be-
tween Smith and Underwood. What
then are the Texas forty going to do
if they are already tied in q package
and delivered. The time may come.
of course, when it might be proper
and wise for the Texas delegation to
vote for Underwood or McAdoo. If IL
is seen that the convention is about
to settle on candidate the Texas
delegates should be left free to go
with that candidate"
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Gunmen Rob Restaurant.

Two oolored men, each displaying
a pistol, hold up and robbed Joseph
s. Graves. lunchroom. 16 G street
northwest, early today. Toy craw-
ford, colored, who was in charge,
told the police a tin box containing
$3.50 was handed the robbers when
they demanded the receipts De-
scriptions OF the men were furnish
ed police of tho sixth precinct.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
PALESTINE RABBI HERE.
Reception to Be Given in Visitors
Honor

The Washington Branch of the Cen.
trail Relief Committee will tender a
reception to Rabbi A. l. Kook, chief
rabbi of Palestine, in the home of
Paul Himmelfarb, Is the and Decatur
streets northwest, this evening at s
O'Clock. Rabbi Kook recently arrived
in this country.
The rabbi re-entered Palestine when
the British armies under Gen. Allenby
went into that country, and he was
duty elected to the chief rabbinate Of
Palestine
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Seek denomination.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 15.-Magnus
Johnson, farmer-labor senator from
Minnesota, yesterday filed as a candi-
date for denomination in the June
primaries. Harold Knutson, republi-
can representative from the sixth
district, also filed for denomination.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Overcome by Gas,

Harry L. Dayhoff, forty, 1908 Mary
land avenue northeast, was overcome
by Illuminating gas that escaped
from leaky pipe in a vacant house
at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue south.
east yesterday afternoon. He was
found by the owner of the house.
He regained consciousness at the
hospital and was detained for further
observation and treatment
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Fur Repairs

The best time to have repairs and alterations
your Furs made is before you place them in
storage. Our craftsmen are skilled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
NIcILROY

Several from this place have been at
, tending the meeting at Water Valley,
held by Bro. Joe Taylor of PaIagould.
Everybody is grumbling about the
dry weather, hut it doesn't seem to do
any good as there are no signs of rain
yet. We think the fellow who wrote
ut amt gonna rain no mo-" must
have known what he was talking about.
u Bill Riley has returned from Mis-
souri, where he has been visiting rela-
tives.
Luther Harnden and wife Of POca.
hontas visited his parents recently.
Miss Minnie Brown returned from
the bottoms Saturday.
Balm Stull has returned home after
having worked at Cave City for a
while.
Ralph Harnden visited his parents
here one day last week.
Health is not very good at this writ
ing.
Church was omitted here Sunday
and everybody went to the preaching
and dinner on the ground at Water
Valley.
L. S. Fry had some hay baled last
week
Everybody has about got their crop
gathered
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley Brown took
supper with Clyde Layl and wife sun
day night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
WARM SPRINGS

w. l.. Holt of Reyno is up visiting
his son, w. A. Holt.
J. II. Holt of Reyno was up last
Thursday on business.
The farmers are busy gathering
corn and picking cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McNair spent last
Saturday with Mrs. Massey.
Misses Erma and Jewel Bailey were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Almus Jarrett is moving to the home
he bought one mile south of town.
Sam Merry has bought the o. f.
Adams place and has moved to town.
c c. Jackson was here last Monday
seeing the people about the good old
county paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. 4. Harrison of POca-
hontas were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Holt last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Holt, w. L..
Holt, Herbert Holt and Mr.. Porter of
Reyno spent Sunday at w. A. HOlt's.
Mrs. Grace Mock of MiddlebrOok
was visiting here last Sunday and
Sunday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Merry.
Brother King and wife were over
last Friday. Bro. King held funeral
services over Freeman Palmer, who
was laid to rest in the Warm Springs
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shrimp of Marion ILL.,,
were here last Tuesday visiting rela-
tives and friends and to attend the
burial of Mrs. Shrimp's brother, who
was killed in California.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
BRAKEBILL

Marvin and Eta Waldron were
shopping in Pocahontas Saturday.
Roy Crotts closed successful ten
night singing school Saturday night.
Lawrence and Grace Wilson entered
school in Maynard Monday morning.
George and Elias Toy and Quimby
Seawel motored to the county seat
Tuesday.
Frank Byrd and family of Vernon
attended church here Sunday and sun.
day night.
Several from Palestine also attend
ed church Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Miss Lillian Waldron, who is at
tending school at Maynard spent the
week end with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett and
little son spent part of last week visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Lucy Brooks.
Mrs. Cornelia Johnston and babe
spent part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Kroner Hinton, near Poynor
Joe Wilson and family, Mrs. Ida
Haley and two children were in Poca'
hontas on business and shopping last
Tuesday.
Mrs Lucy Brooks and daughter
spent week before last in Little Rock
Mrs. Brooks purchased Dodge tour
ing car while in the capitol
Bro. Edgar Pringle preached for us
Sunday at II n. m, Bro. John Harper
Saturday and Sunday nights. Bro
Harper will preach this week, at
nights, for us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
STOKES

Edwin Ulmer and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Estel Harris. Aunt
Rice Timer accompanied them home.
Fred Johnston and wife spent Sat
urday night at the Hill farm.
Mrs. o. MurdOck and children and
Mrs. Jane Norman spent Monday even
ing with Mrs. Estel Harris.
j. w. Phillips and family visited at
the home of win Daniels Sunday.
Elmer Harris and family spent sun
day at the home of f. Y. Harris.
Bob Fowler and family were dinner
guests of J. W. Timer and family Sun
day.
Ernest Wilson and wife. Mrs. w. II.
Phillips and son, Harry and Raymond
Lowry were dinner guests at the home
of Estel Harris Sunday.
Little Brownie Harris. who has been
right sick, is improving nicely.
Dave Phillips of Hamil was visiting
relatives in this community Monday.
Dave VIII move on Aunt Rice Ulmer's
farm soon.
L. A. Sage and two granddaughters
visited relatives at Hoxie Sunday.
Miss Clarice Mock spent Saturday
night with relatives here.
Brice Daniels and Sam Cohoon and
SON. Harry, had business at Pocahontas
Tuesday.
'laud Foster and wife and Miss
neulah Phlllips were shopping in Poca.
hontas Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
MIDDLEBROOK

c. X. Phipps purchased a new Ford
last week.
Bud Jones had business in PocahOn-
tas Saturday.
J. II. Luter had business in Doni-
phan Saturday,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bee Hunt
Friday night, a fine baby girl.
J. r. johnson and family visited the
home Of w. NJ Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. L. +. Blankenship was visiting
S. W. Lindsey here Saturday night.
Uncle &nl Lindsey from Hoxie was
visitor at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
Singing was well attended Saturday
night. A good crowd and most all
took part.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parks Of Doni-
phan, Mo-, were visitors at Lewis John
ston's Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
Late County News
UNION

Mrs Cora McClintock and children
of Naylor, Mo-, spent the week end
visiting relatives here.
On last Sunday, large crowd gath
cred at the home of j. II. Jones and
wife and spent the day in honor Of
Grandma Jones. She had been visit
ing her daughter at Corning, Ark. for
some time and as she returned every
body wanted to he with her. Grand
ma is getting very aged, but is in very
good health.
W. l.. Johnson and wife, Earl John
son and wife and Averil Luter and
wife and little daughter all motored
to Maynard last Sunday and spent the
day with Ben ChOate's.
Mrs. Esta Swindle and son spent
Sunday night with her parents at
Middlebrook.
Miss Cassie Spencer spent Sunday
night with Miss LOrine Smith.
Most everyone is done with cotton
and is making the corn fly.
T. b. McClintock had business at
Doniphan Monday.
A very quiet wedding took place in
oOur community last Sunday, the con
tracing parties being Albon Pringle
and Miss Bertha Baxter. We wish fol-
them a happy welded life.
Troy Graham and wife spent last
Saturday night at G.. w. Green's.
Mrs. Tom Johnson is still improving
in health at present
Ezra Brown and family of the Bay
visited his mother, Mrs. Hinton, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Johnston and little babe
spent IA few days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Hinton.
Aunt Mary Holland is visiting with
her daughter for few days.
Look out for snow soon. We sure
do need rain to help settle the dust
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
ATTICA

Bro. O'Bryant is attending confer
ence.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Miss Mary eagle visited Miss Celia
Walker Sunday.
Corn gathering is the order of the
day around here
The farmers around here are about
done picking cotton.
Mrs. Martha Hibbard is visiting her
daughter this week.
Arthur Thomas and family visited
his parents Sunday.
Miss Thelma Thomas visited Miss
ROxie Knots Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley WeatherfOrd
visited her father Sunday.
Quite crowd of young folks visited
at the home of G. A. johnson Sunday
Mr.. Smith, our county agent, render
ed nice show here Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foster visited
her parents Saturday night and Sun
day.
Come on you Rock Road pencil
scribe with your good news. We're
still on the map.
Dee Knots and family from Shan
non were visiting at the home of J.
II. HaulcrOft Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
BLODGETT

We are having some fine weather
Luther Williams has new Ford.
Aunt Slant Russell is able to be IN
again.
We had large crowd at Sunday
school last Sunday.
Tonic Linn and family visited ot
Tom Davis Sunday.
Leslie Osborn visited Luther VIII
liams' Saturday night
Luther Williams and wife visited
at WIN Russells Sunday.
Mack Moore has moved IN tho ,o,r
house on Whitner Green's farm
MISS vera Russell of Doniphan is
visiting her grandparents at this nlace
A truck load of yoang folks went
over near East Prairie Sunday nut
hunting. '
we are always glad to see n letter
IRON stokes and Ingram as we feel
like kin folks to these writer's
"'ie jim Edwards and wife and
I"o wv daughters and their family of
corning Ark. are visiting at this
place.
Eou Boals and family, Jesse seawell
ana family, Hubert vester and David
Williams visited at Jonah Galemore's
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
A Big Day AT Skaggs

Sunday, November 2, was great
day for the Skaggs Baptist church.
Between one thousand ana fifteen hun
dren people gathered to enjoy and take
part in the program. The program was
very decided success. Bro. G. NJ.
Myricll of Maynard preached the dedi-
cation sermon after which dinner on
the ground was served. To make the
dinner complete Bro. John ID. Camp
,bell had fifty gallons of excellent coffee
which was freely dispensed among the
crowd.
The afternoon was given to the de-
nOmnational interests with Bro. b. NJ.
Baxter leading. About 500 during the
day was given to help pay for the
house. We wish to thank every one
who helped and to pray Gods richest
blessings on you all.
l.. G. Miller. Pastor.