davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07

o'clock.
The lecturer is preparing Na.en.
tine program including Valen-
tine COX. A pot luck supper WI be
served at the close of the meeting.
.lll menoers are urged to attend.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07
SCIENCE HILL
GRANGE TO MEET

The regular meeting OF the, Science
Hill Grange No. 2161 will be held on
Friday evening, February 10, at s
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07

Der of that court. then known as tht
circuit court, by William Mckinley
subsequently president Of the Unitec
States, but then the governor of Ohio
Fills Unexpired Term.
He was appointed to fill the uneX-
pired term Of Judge Shauck who had
been elected a Judge of the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
Judge Allread served on the appel
ate court until the following election
In 1902 Judge Allread was elected
to the bench Of the common pleas
court Of Drake county, and served
there from the following May until
Jan. /, 1909. He had been elected, the
prior fall, to the court of appeals, and
continued to serve there four terms.
In being reelected On several of these
occasions he was without opposition
either at the primary or the election.
Successor Named
He will be succeeded on the county
appellate bench Thursday by Judge
Joseph d. Barnes, of Sidney, who has
been serving on the common pleas
bench there.
During his many years service on
the appellate bench, Judge Allread has
handled many cases. Few judges have
served as long as he has on the bench.
The Columbia University School of
Business says that the left hand
naUe Of q newsnaner attracts three
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07

Is it advertised? Then ii must be a
standard item
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07

The only time the average small
boy likes to use soap is on Halolw-
cen.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07
Deaths & Funerals

RAGLAND-Mrs. Early Ragland,
colored, died at her home in South
Charleston, last week, following an i'll
ness Of two years. Mrs. Ragland had
lived in that vicinity several years,
and was married in 1913 to Early Rag
land. She is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Miss Ruth Ragland, at
home, and two sons by a former mar
riage, Clayton Russell, of Columbus,
and Claude Russell, of Springfield. The
funeral service was held at the A. NJ.
f. church in South Charleston, and
burial was made in Greenlawn ceme-
terry in that place.
STRALEY- Mrs. Katharine Stra-
ley, rs, died at her home in Jefferson
vile, at 500 a. m. Sunday following
a long illness. Mrs. Straley's husband,
Eber; three children, Mrs. Ralph
Christy and Mrs Beulah McKinnon, of
Springfield, and Mrs Mauna Shockley,
Of Jeffefsonville; two sisters, Mrs.
George McGill, and Mrs Demmie In
man, Of Corinth, KY, and three grand
children, survive. Funeral service was
held at 2 p, m. today at the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church in Jelfersonxillc,
in charge Of the Rev b. f. MeKinnon,
Of Redwood. Burial was made in
FaiIview ccihetcry.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07

The Columbia University School of
Business says that the left hand
page Of a newspaper attracts three
times as many readers as the right
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
lust One of Those Things
BY IRWIN S. COBB

CERTAIN likes to dinners
a public Regousy through the speaking matter
may generally and usually with
smie of rare his face. an a
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07
SALE

Having rented my farms and going other business will
sell public Cedar Vale Farm h mile south of Ce
darvlle, State Route Y, on
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-07

Grand total last year (1931) 12,!
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Peace Baptist


Sunday. Nov. 5. was a banner
day at Peace Baptist Church. with
a large congregation present.
Tho pastor, Rev. Lee T. Clay,
preached from Cor. 11:24. sub
jeci, THE Broken Body" On each
Sunday. or the past several months
Rev. Clay has preached series Of
sermons on the Importance and
sacredness of the Lords Supper.
In his sermon Sunday the pastor
said in part: 'lnasmuch as Christs
body was broken for us. we should
put God first"
The Lords Supper was admin
istered Sunday evening. and the
hand of fellowship was extended
to recent converts.
This month promises to be tut
of activities. The second Sunday Is
Young Peoples Day, and they viii
have complete charge.
The third Sunday will be
Woman's Day. with women direct
ing; while the fourth Sunday Will
bo Mems Day. with men participant
ing on the program.
TO each ami all of these services
the public is cordially invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Russell Street Baptist

The first anniversary of the Rev.
VI. T.. parrish's pastorate. which
was observed from Oct. "a to Nov.
3. was a splendid success. Each
auxiliary paid tributes to the pas
tor Tributes TO Rev. and Mrs.
Parrish were also paid by Rev.
Oden. of KinN Solomon's Baptist
Church; Rev. E. Crouch. Mt.
Sinai Baptist iey. l.. F. Lockett
Corinthian Baptist; Rev. +. North
Morning star: Rev. n. II. Coleman
New Bethel Baptist; Rev. c. ~
Howard. Union Baptist; Rev. j. W
Crawford Dawson Avenue Baptist
These ministers and their choirs
attended the anniversary cere-
monies and participated on pro
gram. Rev. Crawford closed the
anniversary Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock.
Pastor Parrish opened his new
years service last Sunday evening
AT s o'clock and preached a fine
sermon.
The senior choir directed BY
Chorister c. f. Jones, is measuring
up to high standard.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

Several changes have been made
In the Detroit area OF the Southeast
Missouri and Illinois Conferences
which met in St Louis. Missouri
last week. Two OF the most noticl-
able were the appointments OF
Rev. J. c. Allen. OF Mt Clemens
and Rev. w. ]. G. McLin of St.
John c. NJ. +. Church, st. Aubin
and Maple. Detroit.
Rev. Allen was appointed pre-
siding elder OF the Chicago district.
which was singular promotion.
Rev. Mclin was appointed pastor
of st. James c. NJ. f. Church. cor
Vinewood and Kirby. Detroit. This
transfer. friends say. was a disap-
pointment to many OF the members
OF ST. John. where Rev. McLin
formerly pastored. In spite OF this.
Rev. lcLin goes cheerfully TO 81.
James. carrying out the wishes OF
his conference. He expressed the
desire 10 see many of his old
friends Sunday. Nov. -. in his new
charge. Other appointments of in
terest to Dctroiters include; Rev.
\. Turner, Central ave; Rev.A. w.
Womack. formerly of Detroit
Champaign Illinois; and Rev. I. ].
Moppins. Scruggs Memorial, st.
Louis. Missouri.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Mt. Vernon Church

Sunday. Nov. 5, Pastor Hicks
preached fine sermon from
Psalms42:3l. The discourse was
enjoyed by all present.
A p. m. Sunday. the covenant
meeting was held at the church.
Holy Communion was observed
Sunday night. Testimonials were
also given and proved very inspir-
ational.
Thursday night, the senior choir
gave an entertainment at the home
of Prof. Livingstone. 1897 Mullett
street Refreshments we're served
Regular prayer meeting services
were held Wednesday evening
Rev. Brown directing.
Everybody is welcome at the
services.
The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety hold their meetings every
Monday, from to 2 p. m. Mrs. l.
Robinson is president. Come ant
enjoy the meetings.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
WITH THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church

AT st. Johns Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning. the
pastor. Rev. J. l.. Coleman preach
ed the first of series of sermons
for the month OF November on
Foreign Missions" He said our
lack OF interest in Jesus command
Go yo into all the world and
make disciples OF all nations" is
probably due 10 lack OF knowledge
OF missionary fields and problems.
In the course o his sermon he gave
several arguments for the support
OF foreign missions and urged the
church organizations to lay aside
a definite sum yearly to help with
this great work. Music was fur
nished by the Junior Choir.
a great Popularity Contest is
on in the Sunday School. sponsor
ed by the young people. The one
selling the most votes by certain
date will win a substantial prize.
The Halloween party given by
the willing Workers Club on last
night at the church. was
enjoyed by those who attended.
The Ladies Aid Society met. Nov.
eth and the Non pareil on Wed
nesday. Nov. Sth.. with Mrs. Ward
On Mortified avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
T c S slim onial By
- 81 sE..t.s.Q.ii..t',. g.
Cured After u Years Illness
Detroit. Michigan.
October Is. 1893.
ia Nfo,t;.fpa En

October &C. 1893.
World Wonder Medicine co.
Dea; Sir.
/ only wish to say that hav"
been suffering with M side for
n9l twelve wears. and my Neck for
C9D two years have had many
rostlcsa nights
On rising IN the morning. ]
would feel all tired and sluggish,
and nv mouth would taste bal, but
since I have been taking World
Wonder system Builder for C2l
weeks all of Tie above ailments
have gone.
| don't feel like ever was sick;
every Doctor that went 10 said
had 10 b eoperated on. but World
wonder system Builder and World
Wonder Massage has removed al
pains and feel that | am well
woman again
| had C. be operated on. but World
Wonderful Medicine as ! feel II
should be recommended. | only
wish thar every sick person in the
world could get one bottle of this
WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Yours truly
Mrs. Eta Huckabic.
2404 Elmwood
Detroit. Mich
((Adv.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
PUBLIC INVITED TO
SILVER EXHIBIT

A peek into The silver chests OF
many prominent Detroit families
will be granted visitors az the De-
troit Institute Of Art during tho
month OF November when the loan
exhibition OF antique French, Eng
lish and American silver is III
progress.
Almost six hundred pieces OF
silver representing the work OF
every famous American silversmith
as well as the work OF their famous
French and English contempries
havo been assembled at the lnsti-
tute. In addition to the hundreds
of pieces loaned by Detroiters. the
exhibit includes the famous Mabel
Brady Garvan and the Herbert
Lawton collections from eastern
museums.
This is probably one of the finest
silver exhibits held in America.
said Josephine Walther. associate
curator of American Art who has
classified the pieces in the exhibit.
$50 far as know. there has never
been another exhibit like II. Here
neople will see hundreds OF beautl-
ful works which never before have
been publicly shown. Prominent
Detroit families have cooperated
whoIehcartoDly in making this eX-
hibit a success and am certain
every one in the city will want tc
see It."
One of the most interesting ex-
hiblts Is a Queen Anne dressing
table set. a group OF sevente OF
pieces made in 1903. The Oldest
niece in the exhibit dates back t.
1871. Included in the American ex-
hibit are works OF Paul Reverb
who. though known to historian
for HIS famous ride Is remembers
by collectors for his splendid wori
as a silversmith.
The exhibit is open 10 the public
during museum hours. 2-6 Sunday
f45 and 40 on Tuesday and Fri.
day. Is on Wednesday and Thurs
day and 9-b on Saturday. The onl.
charge Is the regular ten cen
maintenance fec levied by the cit!
on Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesda!
and Friday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
BY DIR. A. G. Bearer
(For The LSB)
THE RICH RULER

Text: And a certain ruler asked
him. saying. Good Master. what
shall l do to inherit eternal life?
Luke 1918.
The chief lesson OF this parable
is that neither riches nor position
can avail, in the matter of things
eternal. This man was a ruler "a
man OF position, power. authority.
known far and near for his great
possessions. He doubtless thought
these would count in his favor with
Christ. But the Master gave him TO
understand that these would not
meet the requirements. Another
lesson is that morality alone or
even keeping the letter OF the law
would fail In this respect. The
thing required was self-denial:
and this thing he refused -
and failed In what he desired. Sor-
row, regret and even remorse are
inadequate. also. Then. one cannot
inherit eternal life. He must win II
by self-denial. self-sacrlfice. and
service to others. Rather than meet
these requirements. many go away
"sorrowfully'. as did the rich rul-
er. How terribly sad!
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

days. II has been helpful to all who
have heard. Many persons have
returned TO the church and souls
have been saved at the altar.
st. Paul has a goodly number OF
special workers. in it's leaders. Of
ficers. wide awake choir, and
usherG' board.
:rdvouhesrs Skill.
Mrs. Hattie Flack. chorister, and
Miss Permilla Flack. have just re-
turned from a weeks visit to Chit
cago. where they put on the play
"Lifc's Journey To Heaven" at the
Walters A. NJ. Il. Zion Church.
Miss Lula Waiver was one OF the
special soloist who went from the
choir. They visited tho Century of
Progress.
Mesdames Catherine Sheriff..
Odell Watkins. and Graham head
the new Pastors Aid Board.
The Crusaders are staging
Popularity contest between Mrs.
Mollie Harris and IRIS. Izetta Ter
ry, Tuesday, Nov It'll.
ST. Paul welcomes you to all Of
its services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Creator Shiloh Bap'
fist Church

Services last Sunday we're OK
ceptionally fine. Or. Ross sermon
was inspirational and very helpful,
the subject. when Prosperity Shall
Return
Baptizing took place between the
hour Of Sunday School and Church
service.
The Joint communism service be
tween Metropolitan. New Mt Zion
and Shiloh was observed with ar
excellent and inspiring sermon
delivered by DR.. A. G. Williams Of
the Metropolitan. he used as his
subject, Sweet Injury"
Shiloh is pleased to have Mrs
Julia Collins added to its member
ship. Mrs. Collins is a daughter
OF the late Rev. James a. Foster.
former pastor OF Columbus street
Baptist Church. Montgomery, Ala
Ir Rev. Fosters church the Ma
tional Baptist Convention was or
Banlzeu.
The Harvest Feast, sponsored BY
tho Senior Missionary Society, ter
minated Friday with their pur
pose well accomplished. The pro
gram consisted of ordaning of two
ministers the Ordination Sermon
was preached by Or. c. +. Askews.
Of Mt. Olive. Other speakers who
iaalgss.sIEea ~ -lIogrs1l- during thc
week included Rev. Keighler, OF
Peoples Baptist Church; Rev. J. 5.
Glover. Of Morning star BAPTIST
church. Missionary Society Of
Corinthian and Second Baptist
Churches were represented.
The harvest donations were
divided among the needy.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Metropolitan

The Metropolitan services on last
Sunday were deeply impressive. DR.
Williams spoke from the subject
THE Ugliest Thing" The text OF
which was taken from Luke. 17:17.
d.. Williams attempted to show
how ugly tho selfish minded in
dividual is. There were ten lepers
who came TO the master to be heal
ed and after being restored they
went on their way rejoicing. only
one returned to thank the Master
Many illustrations were made to
make more emphatic the sin OF
ungratcfulness.
In the afternoon DR.. Williams
spoke at the joint Communion ser
vices at Shiloh Baptist Church and
preached what has been regarded
by the congregation as one of the
finest sermons OF his career. from
the subject, Sweet Injury" This
sermon dealt with the sacrifices
which one must make In order Ia
be a Christian. MANY people think
that because they have joined the
church they should receive a spec
ial benefit of the blessings Of God"
Christ suffered in order that we
might share with him the benefits
Of his love. Love makes our suffer
ings sweet regardless of how dras-
tic they may be. The Communion
service was a distinct note as TO
what the future churches will do.
The congregation was composed of
The members OF the Metropolitan
Baptist. DR.. A. c. Williams, pas
or, The New Mount Zion Baptist
Rev. j. S. Williams, pas
or, and Shiloh Baptist. Rev. S. ID.
Ross. pastor.
BY such services the churches will
improve In many ways. The minis
ers should be highly commended
or such step forward toward the
nifty OF the various churches.
Next Sunday morning. DR.. VIII
Iams will preach from the subject.
Whence. What, Where?" In the
vening, Are You There?"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
New Mt. M a r i a h
Baptist Church

At the 1870 morning service
Rev. G. II. Harris delivered a fine
sermon, his text was | aiah l;lS
"Comc and talk the matter over
with God"
AT 3 p. m. the congregation
partook OF the Lords supper
which was administered by Rev.
Harris. He talked on the Death oil
Jesus Christ.
The church mourns the loss OF
Mrs. Martha Ingram. who passed
away on Oct. 81. The funeral was
held Nov. 4. Rev. ]. S. Scott, OF
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
officiating. The deceased Is surviv-
ed by her husband, FIVE sons, fvt
daughters, and many devoted
friends.
The Missionary Society met al
the home OF Mrs. j. A. Coleman
on Hendric street, Wednesday.
The Nurses Guild held thei'
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira
Lee Steele. 620 Philadelphia
avenue. They will give a fal
fashion show at New Moriah. Nov
| %. All are welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
DETROITERS HONOR
DEAN OF PASTORS

The citizens OF Detroit from
every walk and station OF life seem
10 desire share In the 23rd Ami
versary Program honoring Rev. X.
L.. Brady. minister at Second
Baptist Church. This is the reac-
ton OF a committee which Is plan
ming a program for Monday. Nov.
IL which will give opportunity for
friends other than Second Baptist
members TO honor this dynamic
pastor
The ministry. both white and col
orei: representatives OF our Negro
business institutions. political
leaders. all have indicated their
desire to participa in this pro-
gram and make il fitting tribute
TO the one man whose ministry has
served this community for % con-
secutiye years.
Among the speakers invited and
who have indicated their willing
ness TO have part are: Acting
Mayor John w. Smith. DR.. III. G.
Burr, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church and president OF the Detroit
Council of Churches; +. +. Car
rington. supreme auditor of the
American Woodmen; Judge Ira W.
jayne and several others. A de
lightful musical program has been
arranged nd the evening will be /
one which will long be remember
ed by citizens OF Detroit nd will
express their grateful appreciation !
to Rev. Brady.
The public is cordially invited
and urged TO be present az eight
o'clock promptly W. c. Woodson.
Secretary OF the ST. Antoine
Branch Y. NJ c A is chairman OF
the program committee
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Mt. Olive Baptist
Church

Last Sunday was an inspiring
day at Mt. Olive. DIR. T. T. Lovelace
secretary OF the National Home
Mission Board. preached stirring
sermon, subject 1.-THE Fitness OF
Home" He compared the homes of
today with those OF yesterday.
Pastor Askew was so well pleas
ed TO see the large auditorium filed
that he announced that starting
Sunday, Nov. II, the service will
open on the hour and turn out at
1880 sharp. All organizations are
requested TO be on time.
Last Sunday night, the senior
choir gave an unusual musicale.
The Ladies and Mems usher board
supported the musicale with sew
eral excellent numbers.
Sunday. Nov. II. will be a big
day at the church. At IL a. m.
Pastor Askew will preach on THE
Crucifxion," which is the title of
the masterful painting by colored
artist, which is on exhibition at the
At 3 p. M. the Choral Club. Prof.
Ripes director. will present
special musical program assisted
by several choirs. The public Is
invited to hear this rare treat
AT s p. m. the junior choir, B.
Y. y. L. and Sunday School are
having a lovely service. including
songs and short stories. All are
Welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
School Battle Draws
Ire Of Dailies
(continusd from Page -

(Continued from Page -
near.
William II. HASTE of Washington
spoke briefly on the legal rights OF
colored citizens and especially
their constitutional rights and urg-
ed all TO support court action to
secure their rights.
"CIeyer Propagandlst'
A shower of propaganda from
whites followed the meeting in pa
pers the next day. The News and
Observer I'm an editorial calls Wal
ter White "clever propaganda"
and tries TO SOW seeds OF jealousy
by declaring that North Carolina
Negroes were not as smart or in
telligent as he and that therefore
they could not sec the true mean
ing OF his speech.
The Greensboro Daily News says
the meeting was the largest and
most significant held In recent
years and then proceeds to try to
brighten colored teachers by say
ing. "But II there are courts which
will take from North Carolina fits
right to regulate school affairs,
these affairs will be amended"
The High Point n. C. Enterprise
calls the N. A. A. C. p. and The
Crisis magazine "a racket to get
the dollars of North Carolina Ne
groes into New York"
All this space in the white press
OF the state has encouraged Ne
groes instead OF frightening them.
They feel that II the white folks
are SO excited about the state or
ganization OF the N. A. A. G. p.
then II must be a good thing for
Negroes. Indications are that the
follow-up criticisms of the white
papers have done as much good
for the ~ A. A. C. p. as the mass
itself.
Officers OF the new state N. A.
A. G. p. conference are DR.. George
+. Nightingale, High Point, presi--
dent; Mrs. Julia Delany, Raleigh:
Rev. +. c. Miller. Greensboro: p.
5. Escoffery. Durham c. II. Ham
lin. Wilson; and f. c. Starkey.
New Bern. vice presidents: Conrad 4
Pearson, Durham. secretary; n
Mrs. Erma Henry. Winston Salem.
assistant secretary: f. NJ. Mitchell,
Ninston-Salem. treasurer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
c a " airy B aptist
c h ur c h

Sunday. Oct. 20, at the morning
service. and Nov. 5. at the evening
service a new epoch was reached
In the life OF the junior choir. They
occupied the choir stand and sang
as never before. Ruth Jean Hutch
ms, the young pianist, distinguish
ed herself at the organ and really
brought the volume out. II was a
delightful surprise to the congre-
CATION, who enjoyed the services,
and are eagerly waiting for the
juniors to take the choir loft again.
Tho junior and intermediate Il.
y. =. u, as well as senior No.
and No. 2. are taking on new life,
and have lined up their work for
the new church year. Mrs.
Hutchins has spared no pains in
the training and development of
the young people.
Tuesday, Nov. IA. will be the
Candle Lighting installation of all
auxiliaries OF Calvary Baptist.
Pastor Mastin stands ready TO
give the charge to all officers, who
have lined up for church work in
the new church year. You will
miss .treat, II you miss the
service.
>. y. Rally
The Sunday School rally will
close soon. Get in on ii.
The Abs and Debs have orgn-
nized. Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Green, the
new superintendent, is working
hard for their continuance. The |
young people have pledged them |
selves to go on record this year,
and challenge the Abs and Debs.
The recent garden tea was a
success.
The Red and Blue contest closes
lov. II.
The Pastors Aid seniors and
uniors are doing their bit TO help
he rapid progress of the work.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Mrs. James Enter
tains Ministers Wives

Tie Abatenjwa League. COM
poesd of local minister's wives.
WAS Delightfully."- entertained. Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 81. by Mrs. w.
NJ James. G42S Colfax avenue. AZ
ter the business session, the club
was RECALLED with echoes from the
Century Of Progress. a delicious
repast was served by the hostess.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Second 3 a p t j s t
Missionary

Tho Second baptist Missionary
Circle met AT the church last week
an the usual time. Old and new
business was discussed.
a citizens testimonial program
sponsored by the society OF which
Mrs. A. j. Bryant is president. VIII
be presented Nov. Is, at s p. M. at