davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Stan Correspondent)


 Washington, Sept 22.-(UP)-. Patronage disputes today appeared likely to widen. the currency infla- ton breach developing between the administration and democratic congressional leaders.
 Within a fortnight there circu- lated on Capitol Hill a round robin of protest addressed to President Roosevelt and signed by upward of a. score of democratic senators. Senator Lonergan, dem, Conn, Sem ator McCarran, dem, Nev, and sev- eral other newcomers to the senate were in part responsible.
 Soon afterward mysterious pubh- city arose around letter written by Senator Pittman. dem, Nev. to Louis Howe, number one White House secretary. In heated lan- guage, the letter protested against the attitude of what the writer re- .ferred to as "our republican cabi- net members" .
 one complaint of the senators Is that Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace, Secretary of Interior Ickes and Secretary of Labor Perkins are inattentive to their recomrnenda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Gov. McNutt To Speak
 At Fidac Breakfast
Indiana Chief Executive to Be One of Principal
 Speakers at Auxiliary Meeting

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept -22.- Governor Paul V. McNutt of ln- diana, will De the principal speak, CT at the annual Fidac breakfast of the American, legion auxiliary, to be held in Chicago, October l.. tSe s one suxa Gn Ss opsnns stons events Of ton. The bfeakfnst will bring to- gether leading legionnnires and auxiliary members from all parts of tho country who are active in tho work of Fidac, the interallied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Thomas S. Smith, director or Chris- tian education of the Waterbury YMCA. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
HIGH HONOR FOR
 J.v. PETRocELI

J.'v. Petrocelli of, this city is the sole Waterbury boy listed among the Connecticut honor men in the class of 1884 at Wesleyan univer- sity in Mfddletown. One of the highes taverage ratings in scholar ship in the history of the institu- ton was attained by the college in the academic year, 1932-33. The average was 77.0S. The average of senior class was S0.61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Washington, D. C., in 1890.
 The breakfast will be held in the urban room of the Congress hotel Sunday noon, October 1, with Mrs Joseph H. Thompson, of Beaver Falls, Pa., chairman of the auxiliary's national Fidac com mittee presiding. Several hundred cluding representatives of Euro pean countries sociated in Fidac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
SOUTH SEAS LURE TRIo A

San F'rancisco, Cal - (uP) - Lured by desire to pen novels of the South Seas. two men. . wo- man and a cat named Maxie Baer. are on tho high seas out of thls port. bound for Tahiti. Despite veteran scamen's warning "old dnbll seav Is soon to bc at hlk winters worst. the quartet sailed in n 27-foot llfebont. cheeks and fur glowing with adventure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

veterans federation.
 Governor McNutt has been ac. lively interested in the efforts of Fidac to build firm foundation for permanent peace by strength ening international understanding and good will for number of years. While national commander of the legion in 1920, he attended the international congress of Fidac in Belgrade. He also participated in the international congress in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

job; and the relation of the clubs to the YMCA.
 The committee in charge of the conference is composed of Daniel Haywood, counselor of tho Viking club: Leland l.. Stacy, counselor of the Zi Theta Pi club; and secretary Arthur L.. Purinton. The presiding officer of the conference will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Students Spent Million
 And a Half At Reserve

Cleveland. (UP)--Approxirnately ,si,5OO,000 was spent in Cleveland by out-of- town students attending Western Reserve university during the l932-Ss term. 1t was shown In statistics compiled recently.
 \ The survey showed total Of l407 students attended the uni- versity from other towns and states. The sf,500.000 they spent during school year went for tui- ton, board and room, entertain- ment, clothing, laundry. etc
 Total enrolment of tho university was 5,240. of which S,014 wero women and 2,226 were men.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
TOUGH LUCK FOR ALBERT

Atlanta. Ga, Sept 20 CAMP You
can't dodge your unlucky star satur-
day a week ago, Albert Lee Andrewes
ESCAPED from the Murray county chain
GAM to which he had been sentence
for 10 years.
Monday morning early, white man.
E. L. Reynolds, asleep in his home
thought he heard burglar. He got up
to investigate After he had left his
wife heard a shot She thought her hus
band was the victim and called the Pc
lice. Instead. Reynolds had triPped on
the stairs and shot himself
The police came. A search revealed
some money missing
The police left On their way out
saw Albert Lee passing the house Al
bert bein5 colored man, they sub
iected him to questioning. Albert had
net been in the Reynolds house, Just
happened to be passing, but he could
not stand questioning.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
LEMOYNE GROWS RAPIDLY

Memphis, Tenn. Sept, % CAMP
LeMoyne College, which the A NJ A
has selected as one OF its key schools,
began its si,lty-fourth year last week.
The openin- Of its doors for class work
last Monday marked the beginning Of
Leoyne's third senior college term.
Recognized and approved by the
Southern Association of colleges, and
accredited by the Tennessee depart
ment Of education aggressive LeMoyne
started work this year with an aug
mented faculty and staff Twenty tutors
are now on the roster.
DR.. Frank Sweeney who is beginn-
Ing his fifth year here has mapped
out marvellous plans for LeMoyne
which should this year exceed last sea-
sons growth ---
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29

Thrilling tale Of a man-hunt in the
trackIess snow drifts Of the frozen
north, Trailing North" starring Bob
Steele, Monographs ace western star,
will open to a one day run next Satur-
day at the Temple Theatre
Receiving permission to track down
the slayer Of a brother ranger, young
Steele takes the trail on through the
snow country to find his man at least
dealing a poker game in northern
dance hall and gambling saloon. Com
plicatiins ensue when the ranger falls
in love with the pretty red-headed
companion Of the killer, and the plot
enters unusual twists in the gripping
conflict between the two men, and the
rangers single-handed efforts to cir
the Vaccinations the killers
henchmen.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
NEGROES SWELL lucky UP
ARMY

Frankfort, KY, Sept, Is CAMP A
second army Of unemployed whites
and blacks swooped down this week
on the sessions of the legislature in
the Kentucky State Capitol. This Sc
cond army coming principally from the
western part of the State swarmed in
to the gallery sections of the dehber-
ating bodies and called on the Cover
nor Ruby Lafoon himself to demand
action.
The group of about three hundred
includes some fifty Negroes who arc
Joining in fully with the activities OF
the others. A terrible seriousness Is
on the faces of the galleries of farmers
and laborers as they watch the hesit-
ating House and Senate finally swing
into a serious effort to o something.
The federal government has indica.-
ed that it would appropriate $S,Oo0Oot
on ten menetes notion for relief in
Kentucky. if the State woul appro
pirate 100000 end the cities Sl000,O(
to match
Jackson Willis gang leaeder of the
black contingent and enc of the spokes-
men of the group said, I'VE have beer
ere once before and left This time WE
,ean to stay until we get action"
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
PULLMAN PORTERS ESCAPE .
DEATH MIRACULOUSLY

Kansas City, Mo, Sept % amp
Two pullman porters, J. E. Hathaway,
3448 South State St., and c F Hinne-
! gan, 4947 Vincennes Ave, both of
Chicago, returned home Wednesday
morning, after having escaped death
only by the Intervention Of miracle,
having been aboad the Golden State
Limited, crack Southern Pacific and
Rock Island train, running between
Chicago and Los Angeles and other
Pacific Coast cities.
The Golden State Limited was Wreck
ed Tuesday morning at five o'clock
about five miles west Of Tucumcari
New Mexico, and the cars in charge of
the two Chicago porters fell seventy
feet into the creek, the bridge having
given away under the weight Of the
heavy train; it is said the heavy rains
had weakened the bridge.
The mid-western representative Of
the Associated Negro Press did an ex-
tensive interview with the two injur-
ed porters while they were enroute
from Tucuraari, New Mexico prior to
their arrival here Tuesday evening.
Reclining in their drawing rooms, the
men told a vidid story Of what happen
ed early Tuesday morning when the
train was wrecked, killing eight per
sons instantly and bringing death to
seven or eight other since making a to-
tai Of 16 deaths, aside from some fifty
or more passengers and train employees
who were injured in the wreck, which
has been pronounced one Of the worst
in the history Of the two systems, the
Southern Pacific and Rock Island rail-
roads,
Hathaway received two head scalps,
abrasions on the right ear and left ell
bow, painful injury in the back, and
a dislocated right knee due to being
hit Hinnegan received sprained
back an injury to. his shoulder and the
right le-; it is thought his shoulder is
dislooated too The two men We're
taken to the Randle hotel in Tucumcari
following the wreck where, according
to their statements to the AMP, they
were accorded every conceivable ser
vice. The Rock Island railroad and
Southern Pacific railroads provided a
special nurse to accompany them home.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
ADDRESSES AMERICAN CHEMl-
CAL SOCIETY
CHEMI-

Cbica~o, Sept, 20, (ANP) Among the
soo cbe7lsts attending the annual con-
,,ar+;on If the American Chemical 30
oietv in session this week at the Ste
vens Hotel is Lloyd A. Hail. wen
known and successful Consulting Che-
mist of Chicago.
D,,,i,,o the convention, Mr.. Hall ad-
arossed the food section, his subject
being "spice Oil Emulsions for Seas
soninq Meats, This is the outstanding
scientific convention Of the year ana a
number of prominent foreign Chemists
are in attendance.
Mr. Hall is recognized authority
- Food Chemistry and has conducted
his own business as a Consulting Che-
mist for nine years in the CITY Oh
CHICAGO. Since graduating from Nor'h-
,,,ostorn university in 1915, he has held
noeition as Senior Chemist, Chicago
norart,nent of Health Laboratories
Asst Chief Chemist of High Explosives
ordinance Department, U. S A.; Chiei
Chemist John Morrell and Co., Ottuiii'
1o,,a As a Consultant, he represents
r,o,I lar4e manufacturers in various
narts of the United States
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
ZOE IILLARD WITH CARDINALS
AGAIN

Chicago. Sept. 20 (ANP) Joe Liliaro'
al oround athlete, who played SEN
.ot;onal game at half back with the
Cbica- Cardinals of the National FRO
fessional football league, rejolned the
s,,,,ad here Thursday, coming from 'le
oos+ where he had been playing base
ball.
T 1lord succeeded the famous Duke
c,a+er who was a star on the big lea
u,,e team for nearly decade. Slater Is
now practicing law in Chicago.
The National Professional foo'oaii
,ooo,e is comparable to the maJorlea
e,,es in baseball. Slater open the way
into BIG league football, but no Negro
aas such has ever won berth IN Dig
leagues baseball.
LIZARDS play with the Cardinals iaS'
so,so, was sepectaular and valuable IN
soveral games Then he slumped' IL
,s renorted that the publicity hear re
oa;ver caused his white team mate to
hooo,no resentful of him and the way
be took it. and that in succeeoihl
,an,es they put what is known IN 100
,.u ar,orce as "the switch on him.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
NEGRO TRUSTEES FIGURE IN
HARVEY BAILEY ESCAPE

Dallas, Tex, Sept, (ANP) The cool,
yet stern grim and sullen Harvey Baily
sometimes called 'the hottest man in
the United States" proved too much
for J. B. Brown, Negro trusty of Dallas,
Texas, when he accompanied; Deputy
Sheriff c. w Young Monday morning
at 70S o'clock
Brown was among the first, if not
the very first to know that the motor
ious outlaw was free. He was bearing
a tray which contained breakfast for
Harvey Baily and was accompanied by
a white deputy sheriff, C. w. Young
Because of the laws definite know
ledge that Bailey was "a tough guy
such sought and more feared outlaw
had been placed on the ninth floor OF
the supposed "imprfeganble Dallas,
jail' in order to preclude the
possibility of escape. Brown, the
Negro ttusty, bearing a tray with
breakfast for Bailey was stupetled by
fright, when Bailey Unexpectedly and
with lightning-like flash and terrlfy-
ing look seized Deputy Young by the
hair
The desperate said to Young, This
is your last day, as I'm going to Kill
you." Bailey, who is a very powerful
man physically, then kicked the tray
out of Browns hands and spilled the
breakfast. The outlaw reconsidered his
vow to kill Young, and said, mo, l
l won't will you; you've been to eood
to me. I'll Just take your keys he
snatched the keys from the deputy
Negro prisoners on a balacony floor
below the ninth floor, saw Bailey as
he elammed the door to the runaround
and then with pistol in hand, turn and
run down the steps, Prisoners scatter
ed and scampered here and there IN
fear of being shot by the dangerous
pr;soner who was making his getaway
Another Negro trusty who was serv-
inr coffee to some prisoners were Or
dered to keep at it" by the danger
Gus outlaw
After coming down to the sixth
floor. Bailey Forced E. H. Morrow an
other deputy to unlock the door by
prodding him in the back with his
r;stol He forced another Negro trusty
O. L. King, to lower the elevator ana
Let him off at the first floor lie theh
kidnapped the turnkey and made HIM
omen the door and fled to Oklahoma
where he was recaptured three hours
later
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
REV H. D. RHODE, P. E. HOLD 4'N
QUARTER

Rev. H D. Rhodes, President Elder
# the Meridian District, has held his
4th and last quarterly Conference on
the Meridian Circuit. He preached tour
Wonderful sermons; two at Allen Cha-
pel and two at Bethel. The sermons
yere very interesting. He raised his
MI assessment The meeting was a
uccess spiritually and financially we
regret very much to see Rev. Rhodes;
leave he has been big Brother to us
i. He has done so much TOR the pro-
action Of the District.
Mrs. Annie Butler, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
LUCIAN GREEN GETS PTHYIAN
APPOINTMENT

New Orleans, L, Sept, %, CAMP
Lucian A Green, graduate Of Tuske
gee institute and the University of IIli-
nois, has been appointed secretary TO
the Supreme Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias here. Mr. Green who is an
expert accountant and a candidate for
the degree Of c. P. A. will have charge
of tn books and accounts Of the order
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
ALLEN CHAPEL A NJ. E. CHORCA

After the close of the quarterly con-
e.uo,,oo at Allen Chapel A M. E. Chur-
CHI, there was banquet gwen aco a. oo ol
home Of Mrs. Mary Jones on 1879 zo.l,
Avenue, in honor Of our worthy y, preSlo
ing elder, Rev. H D. Rhodes IS, This 54s.s al
fa;r proved to be wonderful success
The dining room was beautifully de-
o.a4od With ferns and other lovely
flowers Dr.. Rhodes, his preachers 'lie
their wives we're the special guests
and were served in the dining roOH IT,
,,hne the other guests were served IN
tbe adjoining room Everybody preSei',
.,,.ossed themselves as having enjoyed
a lovely evening
Mrs Annie Butler, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By R. W. Young
LESSON FOR OCTOBER l. 1888
By R. W. Young


TRAINING CHRISTIAN LEADERS
(Acts 21:39; 22:3, -27, -28; 26:4-7; Phil.
1856
GOLDEN TEXT-Study to shew thy
self approved unto God, workman
that needeth not to be ashamed, ri hit
ly dividing the word Of truth. q Tim.
2:15)
Paul demonstrated in his life the
value of thorough training. He who
would be well equipped for any task.
must be willing to take pains" in Sc
curing that equipment. No man can
teach others what he does not know
himself. Whether we wish it to be SO
or not, God will ultimately pass upon
our lives
A trained life that does not render
service is like rosebush that never
blooms.
NOTES ON THE TEXT
Acts 21:39 Tarsus, a city in Cilicia.
Ciiicia was a Roman province in south
eastern Asia Minor. Tarsus a prin-
cipal city famous for its culture and
wealth.
Acts 22:3. He was accurately in
structed in the system Of the law that
had been developed under the teach
ing of the rabbis Jealous toward
God. Passionately devoted to what he
conceived to be his duty to God
Verse 27. Art thou a Roman. The
question was to Paul's citizenship.
Roman citizenship was acquired by
birth or by decree Gotten for a con-
sideration). It carried with it certain
privileges which were highly valued,
among which were exemption from
physical punishment and the right of
appeal to the Emperor.
Verse % We dc not know how Paurs
family obtained its citizenship but we
do know Paul himself was born free
he was a Roman citizen by birth.
Acts 26;4. Paul tells us, in brief space
a coed deal about himself He was a
Jew, of the tribe Of Benjamin, and
Pharisee He was a native Of Tarsus,
but was educated in Jerusalem, being
a pupil of Gamaliell, a famous rabbi.
He was a free born Roman citizen.
Verse 5 He was thoroughly trained
in the law, and above criticicm. He
was a zealous worshiper of Gcd, show
ing his zeal, before his conversion, by
prosecuting the church.
Verse 81. The promise made Of God
unto our fathers. The promise includ-
ed the establishment of divine king
dom under the leadship of the Messiah.
Paul is maintaining that the resurrec-
ten of Jesus is in keeping with the
messianic promise.
Phil 1916. God is the supreme and
final Judge our lives. Study to show
thysef approved unto God"
The passion of Paul's life was to win
Gods approval. Even before his con-
version he was Jealous toward God,
showing his zeal by his persecution Of
the church. His zeal was misdirected
then; but to was properly conferred.
After his conversion he was not less
zealous-if possible, he was more so
and the passion of his life was still
the same.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
SHOT THROUGH HEART; SEEK
ROBBERS

Little Rock, Ark, Sept, % (ANP)
Martin Riley, 1902 E. Second street was
shot and killed while he was walking
across the Rock Island bridge Tuesday
night. A bulle. pierced his heart Shor-
tly afterwards, two other colored men,
told police they had been help up by
two white robbers at the same spot
Seveal persons in the vicinity Of the
crime, said they heard five shots and
saw white man fleeing.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29

the fact that his budget will not per-
nit him to obtain the services of Rich
ard McCurdy, trainer of the Tuskegee
Institute Football team for the past
several years. McCurdy was graduated
from Tuskegee last May with a Bach
alor of Science degree in Education an
with Certificate in Carpentry, and
returned to his home in Indianapolis
McCurdy was a great conditioner Of
men," said Coach Abbott, "and would
be able to render the team a helpful
and valuable service"
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
KILLED RATTLE SNAKE 5a4
FEET LONG

Yesterday, while cutting hay Rev
A, L. Dongeon discovered Rattle
cnale When first it was seen it was
thought to be an old piece OF w0 Co.,
hut soon he found it was snake ms
% snecial was secured and with seven
shots the snake was killed The sfaNe
was 52a feet long; having 20 ra''iers
I'D 4 buttons. This happened near 'he
home Of Rev. Dungeon, 5 Miles East q
Meridian.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
KAY FRANCIS IN HER MOST DY-
MANIC ROLE AS FEMALE N1EDICO

Are doctors people?
Do they live, laugh, love- like the
rest of the world? Or does the burden
of the worlds pain and sorrow, dump
ed on their accomplishing shoulders,
so disillution them that they are moro
unable TO get the same pleasure out of
life as the non professional men and
women.
Some Of these questions are answered 4
to everyone's satisfaction in a picture
which, as a tribute to the hard working
men and women of the medical pro-
fession. and as a dramatization of their
lives, has net, according to Hollywood
reports. been surpassed on the talking
screen MARY Stevens, NJ. D. war
ner Bros. production which comes to
the STRAND Theatre, MONDAY and
TUESDAY
Even if you we're to comb over the
names of all the feminine stars in Holly
wood, it would he difficult TO find one
better fitted for the role Of Mary
Stevens, NJ. D. than is Kay Francis.
She perfectly typifies the professional
woman of American.
A stronr supporting cast includes
Thelma Todd, Glenda Farrell, Geor-e
Cooper and others. The screen play, by
Rian James, is based on the novel by
Virginia Kellogg. The direction is by
Lloyd Bacon
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
YORK ALABAMA

Wesley Chapel c. M. E. church IS
rallying to raise $1,000 Twelve ladies
led by Mrs. Florence D. Dinkins, pre-
sident of the Home Mission. The other
are: Mesdames Olive Thomas, r..
Williams lola Bell, Mary Grant, H.
Austen, Clara Dumas, Floyd Dumas,
Ada Bolden, Jessa Solid, Lila Foster,
and Mrs. M johnson. Each captain is
assessed $500 A free trip to the An
nual Conference for the one reporting
the highest amount
Twelve men are assessed $3.50 each
They are as follows
Messrs ice johnson, John Conegir
George Davis, Joe SpeiCht, Thomas
Gillespie, Will Solid, Revs w. L. Ores
ms, w. L. Williams, W. A. Austen,
Will McElroy Rena Mcdonald, M
Chess.
York has been blessed with great
revival at Wesley Chapel Is souls
were added to the church. Rev j. M.
Peters, of Meridian Preached some
wonderful sermons to white and color
ed.
The 4th quarterly Conference will
be held here the 4th Sunday. Rev
P. j. Jones, P. E.
The death of Bishop r. t Brown
was very sad to the c. M. E IN
York. Let the c. M Els mourn tor
him 80 days.
A reception was given by Mrs. DIM
kins for the visiting ministers. This al
fair was enjoyed very much.
Watch the Weekly Echo as Mrs. f.
D. Dinkins has been appointed agent
for this paper Let us rally to give her
100 subscribers
Mrs. F. Dinkins, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
DINNER N HONOR OF
REV. RHODES

Sunday at $50, a dinner was given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Owens
Rhodes 18th Avenue and 21st Street, in
honor of his brother, Rev. H. D. Rhodes
Presiding Elder of the Meridian Dis
trict. This affair proved to have been
one that will be Ionged remembered
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
TO CONDUCT A MELTING

There will be meeting at the St
Peter M. E. church at Marion, MISS )
oond,,cted bv Rev. A. L. Dungeon be-
ginning October End. Rev. Dungeons
wishes to have his friends present eacn
n;rh+ The service is opened to all
nastors. The public is invited
Rev L H Hunt, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
SEIZE Only NEGROES IN BOOT
LEG DRIVE

Fayetteville, N. c., Sept, 20, (ANP
In a drive against bootleggere begu
Saturday night by local police, the onl'
prisons arrested were five colored me-
and two cclored women.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
LEAKESVILLE
the same.

A lovely event of Saturday night
was a party given by Mrs. Emma Maye
and Leila Crice for the up building OF
our home treasure Ne. 344 amount
raised was S812. Hurrah for lodge 344.
Mrs. Margret Samuel Rep,
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29

Mrs Matilda Adams departed this
life September 18th 1888 at twelve o.
clock. She was horned in Charleston
S. C in 1881. She was 1O2 years old.
She came to Meridian more than forty
years ago. She has worked for some
of the best white people of Meridian
Mrs Adams leaves to mourn her
passing one daughter, two sons. grand
children and a host Of relatives and
friends
Mr.. Emory Brown and family
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
TrrsKEGEE LOSES ITS TRAlNEf

Tuskegee Inst. Ala, Sept. 20 GAM
Coach Cleve L, Abbott is lamsh'hl
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29

Bible Conference and Illness will be
in York in October
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
ST. PAUL N. L. CHURCH

ST, PAUL NJ. +. CHURCH
Rev. M. T. J. Howard, A. b, D. D.
Pastor
Preaching HOO A. M.
Vesper 700 P NJ.
Sunday School $50 A. NJ, Mrs. Sad.
Jones, Supt.
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday TOO
P. NJ, c. w. Williams, Scout Master
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Sunday School j. N. Hill Supt.
Mrs. Wysinglo Niece, Secretary.
HOO A M. Worship
730 P. NJ Worship
$50 P M. First Sunday evening, Home
Mission. Mrs. H. Hicks, Pres; Mrs N.
A. Harris, Secretary.
500 o'clock r. P. u Mrs T. L. Gates,
Pres. Miss V. Weidman, Secretary.
Rev. J, T. Flynn, pastor
Prof E. L. Williams, Clerk.