davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

"'Murdcr in Iaris,' by Alice
Campbell; the exciting adventures
Of an American girl.
"The Dancing Girl of Gllead,
hv Annette Joclson; one romantic
interlude in the litC of Dutch far
lncr.
"'Thc Saints, the Devil, and the
King" by Mary Louise Mabic; q
novelization of the life of Louis A.
"'Whitc Jade" by Maude
Meagher: the story of Chinese
Helen of Troy.
"On Virgin Soil" by Balder Oh
den; the war in German East Africa
"The Road of tie Gods, . by lsa-
bel Paterson; touching love story
of the first century, b. c.
"'The Young and Secret, - by
Alice Grant Rosman; a pleasant ro
nance of youth.
"Gunpowder Lightning, by Ber'
trand Sinclair; the West before law
and order prevailed.
''The Scarab Murder Case, by
s. s. Van Dine; another Philo Vance
story.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
King OF Golfers
Adheres To Diet

ATLANTA, Oct. 9, U,P)-Among
the secrets of Bobby Jones phenom
oral success in the golf wars of 1880
un1ucstionahlv were diet and sleep.
His breakfast invariably was:
Grapefruit, eggs, toast, coffee.
His luncheon:
y chicken sandwich and iced tea.
His whatever Il hungry
man wanted, and plenty of it,,
Almost without exception he was
in bed at 9 p. m.
lie was greatly aided by the
small circle of close friends which
accompanied him to Intcrlachcn for
the open, and 20 Merton for the
amateur.
Chick Ridley, his Atlanta golf pal
4 brawny man quite capable of tax
ing care of himself in any emergen-
cy, was Bobby 5 buffer, break
ing a way for him through those
iamming crowds, on and off the
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
corrosnordino months last year.

corresponding months last year.
Agricultural conditions were gen
orally favorable in Southern Cali
fornia during September. The com
positc index Of aggregate produc-
ton in the state as whole on
September l stood at 1884 per cent
Of the 1O-year average compared
with 90.7 per cent on September l
last year. The citrus fruit industry,
which is the mainstay Of the agrl-
cultural income Of this area, con.
tinued in a highly satisfactory state
during the month. The peak u the
harvesting of most deciduous fruits
has been passed and although
yields have been in a large volume
generally, prices have not been SO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Non-Fiction

Espionage" by II. r. Berndorff
"The Labor Problem,' by j. \
Estey.
"Merely the Patient,'' by Henry
Howard Harper.
"Making the Little Theate1
Pay" by Oliver Hinsdell.
"Evcryman's Book of Flying,
by Orvillc Kneen.
"My Life With Animals, - by
George Morse.
"One-act Plays for Stage am
Study, 9Th series"
"Tinkcr and Thinker: John Bun
yam by W. II. Nelson.
"More Christian Endeavor Play
lcts.' by f. W. Thornton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

satisfactory to growers. Present
prospects, however, indicate that
the aggregate Of the 1880 agricul-
tural income Of Southern California
viii be well maintained in compari
son with former years due in
large measure to favorable returns
on citrus fruits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
High School Students Present
Musical Comedy

Betty Lou, musical comedy, is be-
ing presented this afternoon and to-
morrow evening by the Oakland High
School glee club, under the direction
of Miss Viola Broadwater. s
The play is being presented in the
High School auditorium. Miss Cor
nelia Fernald is assistant director;
Miss Eva Falkenstein, costume direc-
tor; Bernard Gender, Jr., scenery di-
rector; Helen Sollars and Virginia
Gilbert, pianists.
The leading parts are played by
Betty Gender, Thomas Gender, Jr.,
Rosetta Hinebaugh, Rozelle Brenne-
man, Charles Dodge, Susanna Dixon,
Gay Hamill, Walter Killius, Donald
Moore, Lewis Wildman, Crystal ELL
lott, and James Nordeck.
The chorus consists of the follow
ing: Virginia Giessman, Mary Well
ing, Janet Tower, Mildred Stemp1e,
Elizabeth Gibson, Gladys Aronhalt,
Margaret Fraley, Geraldine Nordeck,
Nancy Franklin, and Betty Hardesty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

Plans for Memorial Day will be
made at the next meeting of Proctor
Kildow Post, No. II, American
Legion, to be held at the City hall on
Monday, May 5. Other important
business will be transacted, according
to S. T. Naylor, adjutant.~
The Lutheran Brotherhood of the
Synod of West Virginia is planning
an interesting convention to be held
at Charleston, on Wednesday, June
%. A large delegation of men from
this section is expecting to attend.
Kenneth R. Kreps, Columbia, S. c.,
will be the speaker.
By notice appearing in The Republi-
can today application will be made to
the Board of County Commissioners
after the lapse of thirty days for the
appointment of viewers to view and
locate proposed partly new county
road leading from the State road at
Red Run, a few miles north of Oak
land, over certain lands and toward
the Bray School House and thence
to the mouth of Deep Creek. The
proposed road will afford an easy ap-
proach to the power house of the
Youghiogheny Hydro-Electric Corpo-
ration as we'll as to give the taxpay-
ers and others a much easier route
in reaching Oakland.
Messrs. H. M. Weeks, VIM. D. Moon,
H. D. Weeks, M. L. Sisk, and Lester
Long, Miss Virginia and Master Lo-
raine Weeks, and other employees of
the B. & o. railroad, attended the
Safety Rally of the B. & o. R. R.
Co; 1n Cumberland last Monday even
ing, at which. the principal speakers
were Mayor Koon, of Cumberland, H.
R. Laughlin, division superintendent;
R. W. Brown, general superintendent
Maryland District; and w. w. Wood,
safety superintendent. The music was
furnished by the B. & o. band, Pady
Ryan Glee Club and the B. & o. Glee
Club. The meeting was followed by
dance. There were about 5000 en-
ployes in attendance from the entire
division extending from. Grafton to
Cumberland and from Brunswick to
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
PAGE FIVE

Mr. Wellington Yutzy has finished
the census tabulation of District No.
z, which will probably be reported
next Thursday.
Mr.. John M. White, of near the
Park, who recently celebrated his 92nd
anniversary, called at The Republican
Office this morning and delivered an
ultimatum that if handrail were not.
provided on the stairway leading to
the office he would not call again next
year when his subscription becomes
due. We want to assure our esteemed
and venerable friend that if it is hu-
manly possible the handrail will be-
put in position yet this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. C. C. Beachy, of near Bittin-
/, ger, was here Saturday on business
y Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Shilke spent
Friday in Winchester, Va.
Mr.. Olin Glass, of near Accident,
was caller at The Republican Office
Monday. ..
Mrs. R. D. Houck, in company with
a party of friends, spent last Friday
in Cumberland. y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lamar, of Ac-
cident, were here Saturday afternoon
for brief visit.
Miss Mary Jane Offutt, of Romney
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Offutt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd burst, Wheel
ing, West Va, spent the weekend in
Oakland with Mr.. and Mrs. David
burst.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Linaweaver and
little son, of Washington, D. c., are
here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas A. Gender and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. C. Morris Sincell, of Fairmont.
West Va, who spent a week in Oak
land with relatives, returned to her
home Thursday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. Willougby Harrison, of Wash
ington, D. c., arrived in Oakland on
Saturday and will reopen hisresidence
on the Oakland Mountain Lake road
shortly.
Mr.. H. o. Jones, Akron, Ohio, spent
the weekend in Oakland, returning
with his wife, who had been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ida Liller, the past
month. ~
Mr.. Howard Sprague, of Purcells-
vile, Va, who visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Sprague, for a
few days recently, returned to Pur-
cellsville yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Bosley, who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Bosley,
during the Easter holidays, has re-
sumed her studies at Notre Dame
School, Baltimore.
"a Mr.. C. A. Guthrie, of Friendsville,
~as a. Saturday afternoon business
caller at The Republican Office, hav-
ing come to Oakland to attend the A,
R. Martin live stock sale.
Mrs. William L. Phillips, of Sheels'
burg, Pa, spent few days Of this
week in Oakland with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mabel SollarsA returning to
her home Tuesday morning.
While in the county next week,
Mr.. F. B. Trenk, forestry specialist,
will give a thinning demonstration
with farm woodlot, to agriculture
students of Oakland High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Teets and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Helbig, of Oakland,
were among the Oakland people who
spent the weekend at Winchester,
Va, to witness the Apple Blossom fes-
,tivities.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. John
w. Stanton, formerly Of Oakland, but
now of Chicago, ILL.,, will regret to
learn of the death of Mrs. Stanton,
which occurred Friday night at her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. o. Halsey, who was at the
Naval Hospital at Washington, D. c.,
under observation for about two
weeks, has returned to his home and
is in good physical condition accord
ing to army surgeons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
two children and DIR. Beerbower, of
Kingwood, were here Sunday to wit
ness the boys parade sponsored that
day by the Rotary Club which marked
the beginning of Boys Week.
Mrs. Eunice Smith and Mrs. Beulah
Brandenberg, daughters of Mr.. J. Ed.
Kildow, of Oakland, with two of their
children, Robert Watson and Cathar-
inc Brandenberg, and accompanied by
Mr.. Ralph Spence, all of Fairmont,
w. Va, were guests of Mr.. Kildow
here on Sunday.
Mr.. Archie Ridder, graduate of the
Oakland High School and Of the West
Virginia Business College at Fair
mont, w. Va, has entered the employ
of the Consolidation Coal Company at
Fairmont, being in the purchasing de-
partment of that corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius C. Renninger,
who spent week at Princeton, N. j.,
with their son julius, who is a student
in the University there, returned to
Oakland on Saturday and have as
their house guests Miss Alma Scherr
and Mr.. Milton Scherr, both Of Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Quite a number of Oakland people
attended the Apple Blossom Festival
at Winchester, Va, last Thursday and
Friday, amongst whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Offutt, Mr.. Harry Miller
and Miss May, Mr.. Robert Hoffman
and Miss Flossie Skidmore and Mr..
William DeBerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson, of
Holidays Cove, West Va, spent Sum
day in Oakland with Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. Anna Smouse, and other
relatives. Mrs. Stanley Bond and Mrs.
F. A. Smouse, who had been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson for a
few days, returned to Oakland with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Plots, of Pitts
burgh, were here Sunday, being ac-
companied to Oakland by Mrs. Plots
aunt, Mrs. Emma Specht, who had
been their guest for a week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plots, upon their return to
Pittsburgh, were accompanied by Mr..
D. R. Sincell, who spent Monday and
Tuesday in that city on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01
Attorneys Form Law
Partnership

Messrs. E. Ray Jones and Walter
w. Dawson announce the formation of
copartnership for the general prac-
tice of law under the firm name of
Jones and Dawson, with offices in the
First National Bank Building, Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-01

The Gilbert-Brown Boys Band
wishes to thank all those who partic-
ipated in the dinner at Mrs. Eichel-
berger's Sunday, for their benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Huntington,
who spent the winter in Oakland, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
William Grimes, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
have returned to Mt. Lake Hotel,
where they will get things in readi-
ness for the approaching season.
DR.. Henry ". McComas has pur-
chased the Joseph Helbig property on
the State road to the north Of Oakland
and it will be occupied by his son
Henry and family in a short time. L.
Waingold and family, who had been
residing in the dwelling moved to
the property of the late Miss Mollie
Hamill in the Park on Tuesday.
Mr.. K. e. Sliger, for the past six
years district manager for the Sun
Life Assurance company of Canada,
with headquarters at Wheeling, w.
Va, left there on May 1 for Cumber-
land where he will continue in the in
surance business. The Wheeling office
of the company was transferred to
Charleston. Mr.. Sliger was formerly
cashier of the First National Bank,
of Oakland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
RENEW EFFORT
TO SAVE CREW
IL on Boat Fast Ashore
On Sands Off Mouth
Of Columbia

ASTORIA. Ore, Feb. l7-F,-
Efforts to rescue the crew Of s. and
seven or eight passengers aboard
the steamship Admiral Benson, fast
ashore on the sands Of Peacock Spit
off the mouth Of the Columbia river
yer intensified today.
Thirty-four passengers were taken
ashore yesterday by lifeboats and a
breeches buoy before rising seas for
ced coast guardsmen TO halt rescue
operations.
The Admiral Benson. enroute from
California ports to Portland, went
ashore Saturday night in a dense
fog. Although the exact cause OF the
wreck was not determined, some Of
the passengers related possip that
the wreckage of the steam schooner
Laurel. on Peacock Spit. was mista-
ken for the first buoy which guides
vessels into the river. The Laurel
went aground on the Spit last sum-
mer and broke amidships with the
loss Of one life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
CAPITOL

Irene Bordoni, the internationally
famous singing Coincidence. who Is
featured IN a special number in
Show OF Shows" Warner Brothers
Vitaphone musical extravaganza in
technicolor which Is now showing
at the Capitol Theater was born
on the Island Of Corsica. in Ajac-
clio, the same village where Nap
oleon first saw the light OF day. Her
grandmother was the sister of Mil
let. the painter.
In Show Of Shows" which OAR
ryl Zanuck. associate executive at
Warner Brothers studio, personally
produced. Mile. Bordoni is support
ed in her sketch b. ten members
OF the studio song writing staff.
each playing an individual piano.
She sings a medley OF outstanding
hits. popular the world over. which
were composed BY the song writer's.
Among the scores upon scores Of
stars in Show OF Shows may be
mentioned John Barrymore. Bea-
trice Lille. Georges Carpenter,
Winnie Lightner. Richard Bar.hel-
mess, Betty Compson, Dolores Cos
tello. Myrna 10y and Monte Blue.
John Adolfo directed. under the
supervision OF Daryl T. zanuck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
RIvOLI-sAN BENITO

She Couldn't Say No" a musl-
cal screen drama that Is a distinct
novelty. opened an engagement at
the Riyoli Theater, San Benito,
yesterday. It Is a Warner Bros. and
vitaphone production featuring
Winnie Lightner. one OF the most
entertaining OF the talking screens
condolences, and Chester Morris.
that bright young ma who made
an immediate hit with his first
movie appearance In Abb"
Although the story OF She Couldn't
Say No" Is told in an atmo-
sphere Of night clubs. it is not Just
a song and dance picture. There
Is comedy and song but there Is
also a note OF tragedy and some
highly dramatic scenes. The night
club episodes are those showing
Winnie Lightner in her role Of
Winnie Harper. first a hostess at
a cheap club. and later the toast
OF the town in the exclusive Kitty
Kat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
PRO PROBE IN
SENATE LOOMS
Scion Who Voted Dry Asks
Resolution Providing
For Investigation

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7-F-
Proposal for an investigation Of pro-
hibition enforcement today drew the
senate judiciary committee into
session TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of such an inquiry.
Approval was regarded as a dis
tinct possibility as there were in
dicatiOns several dry members were
in favor OF the investigation, in
GLIDING chairman Norris Of Nebraska
and senator Borah Of Idaho.
The inquiry was proposed in @ re-
solution introduced bv senator
Wheeler. democrat. Montana. who
voted for prohibition III his own
state ten years ago. but believes en-
forcemelt has been 4 failure.
The measure called for an in
vestiEation as 20 whether Ii was pos
sible TO enforce the anti-l!quor sta
tutes. ~ was probable, however. that
II would be amHended 20 provide for
an inquiry q IS TO whether the dry
laws have been enforced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
CALLED
SESSION LOOMS
Legislative Program Ends
Tuesday After Meeting OF
Much Talk

AUSTIN. Feb. 17-P-The fourth
called session OF the legislature re-
sumed its work today. the next 70
the last day Of the 3o-day period,
with its program so badly muddled
many predicted that insofar as &C
ton on pending problems was con-
cerned the meeting was over.
The conference committee trying
TO adjust differences OF the houses
on p~enitentiary Capitalization and
rehabilitation legislation was con-
fronted with virtual pronouncement
by Governor Moody that he would
veto anything short Of q proposition
10 centralize activities around an in
dustrial plant near Austin.
Governor Moody had told his
friends he had not given up hope OF
getting his prison reorganization
program adopted, but intended TO
renew his radio appeal TO the people
to petition their representatives in
the legislation 10 support Austin
Capitalization.
Continuation OF the Governors
announced appeal 70 the people was
accepted generally as meaning a
fifth called session would follow this
one when 1t expired Tuesday, and
prison Capitalization together with
other subjects would be resubmit-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
\ MOVIE \
HSlDEllGHIS
QUEEN

lG1
Constructing special automobiles
in which, despite high speed,
wheels would photograph as turn
ing forward. and the exact sense
Of speed attained could be photo
graphed, was a queer technical
problem In connection with Will
liam Haine's new Metro oldwyn-
Mayer starring vehicle. Speed
way" coming tomorrow to the
Queen Theater.
Ordinary racing cars at high
speed blur" when photographed.
Hence studio camera experts de-
signed special bodies, the lines Of
which could never "diffuSe" under
high speed, and In the case OF
Ernest Terrence an entire new car
was constructed large enough to
give the huge actor the necessary
leg room.
The thrilling race scenes were
filmed at the Indianapolis speed
classic on the famous track located
there, when Haines. Terrence and
John MILAN raced In their special
cars with the professional drivers
competing in the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
PALACE-McALLEN

The most interesting picture
wardrobe OF Gloria Swanson's ca
reer-a career in which gorgeous
clothes have played an important
part traditionally-has been as
sembled by the producer-star for
The Trespasser." her new United
Artists talking and singing picture,
now at Palace theater, McAllen.
last 2 days.
Favored with a role which Of
fers exceptional dramatic possibili-
ties and an opportunity to appear
again in fine feathers" Miss
Swanson has given the matter OF
clothes particular attention.
Thus, In addition to the interest
~centering in Miss Svanson's talk
ing and singing debut. feminine
fans viii find many fashion hints
in the new production.
The Trespasser' is a drama Of
modern life, with Chicago's upper
social strata providing its setting.
It is regarded as the most ~forceful
story yet TO come from the pen OF
Edmund Goulding, who has at
tanned outstanding success as play
wright. novelist. scenarist and
director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
Winters Coolest Hits
On North Atlantic

NEW YORK. FEB. l7.-lPl-Cold-
est weather OF the winter. which
came in the wake Of a snow sto.m,
brought death and suffering over
the weekend to the north Atlantic
states.
In New England the storm was
accompanied by @ gale. -Four deaths
i'm Boston and one each In Fall
River. Lowell. Webster and Revere,
Mass, and Providence. r. l.. we're
attributed TO the storm and the
cold. Shipping IN Bostu.l harbor
was hampered. On Cape Cod snow
drifts stalled automobiles and sncw
plows. Northf!eld. VT. had the low
est temperature recorded H. New
England. six degrees below zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
Returns to
Colo of Washington

WASHINGTON Feb. l7.-tPj-
Bronzed by Florida sunshine ana
rested BY a week Of fishing. Pres
ident Hoover returned to Washing
ton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover left their
private a as soon as the train ar
rived and with their guests went
Immediately TO the White House
for breakfast. The train reached
the Union station at 8 As D. III.
The chief executive seemed much
in~vigorated after his vacation. In
shorp contrast with the tropical
warmth of the Florida coast, MIR.
Hoover returned 10 the city during
one Of the most severe spells OF
cold weather the winter has brought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
lean Pattee Leads
In COLLEGE, PLAY

Miss Jean Pattee. who IS a fresh
man at Underwood college, ST.
Charles. Mo. has been selected to play
the leading mans part in the musical
comedy given annually by the COL
lege athletic association. Ths play.
which Will be presented in March.
is entirely a student production,
both music and book being written
by college girls. Miss Pattee will
play the part OF Jerry, a student at
American university. who falls in
love with q Russian girl and follows
her across the Atlantic TO her own
country.
Miss Pattee has been active in
campus activities being a member
Of thS Spanish club and the Lin
denwood Athletic association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
Way to Get Al a Cold
Is Through the BoweLs

A. soon as you catch cold. the
pores close; p%erspiration IS checked.
GaseS and waste can't escape thru
the skin. That's why your doctors
first advise in case Of colds Is a
mild laxative like cascara. Medical
authorities agree II actually
strengthens bowel muscles. You
get cascara I'm its most pleasant
form in candy Cascaret..
Remember this when you catch
cold: whenever breath is bad. ton
que coated or you're headaclly,
bilious, con5tipated.
Why resort 70 harsher things
when CascaretS activate the bowels
80 quickly. so haTmlessly and pleas
antly-and cost only q dime2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17

Of various activities. indicating a
marked growth in the size OF the
class. as well as interest in its un-
~dertakings.
A playlet, The Right and Wrong
Way OF Visiting" vas presented by
Mrs. j. w. Bell. Mrs. J. II. Glenn
and Mrs. Fritz Schmidt. A Bible con-
test was another entertaining fea-
ture. Guests were presented indiv.-
dual Valentines as favors, and the
living room was appropriately de-
corated for the party.
A delicious salad course was SER
we'd TO the twenty-six members and
their friends present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
Valerie Rosentl1al
Gives Party

A delightful party for fifteen OF
her little friends III celebration Of
her twelfth birthday was given by
Valerie Rosenthal. daughter OF MIR.
ana Mrs. z. A. Rosenthal. at her
home Saturday afternoon.
Three tables were arranged for
bunco in the prettily decorated liv-
ing room. Hayden Collins won high
prize for girls, and Reuben
EdelStein was awarded for high
among the boys. Mary Jane White
received the low score favor.
Bags OF candies were favors for
the children, and a dainty plate
lunch was served at the end Of the
afternoons frolic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17
Brotherhood Elects
New Officers

With thirty-two members Of the
Methodist Brotherhood In atten-
dance, laymen OF the church elected
officers at their meeting Friday
night at the church, and we're SER
we'd q chicken dinner by members OF
the missionary society. Fred Trim
BILE. lay leader, presided.
Z. c. Dodd was elected president
OF the brotherhood, DR.. Black, vice
president. and Charles Stewart. sec
Rotary. Forceful addresses we're made
by d.. Atticus Webb and DR.. George
w. Morrow, visiting speakers.