davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Mrs. Alice Pollard was reelected
chairman of Mt. Signal home de-
partment at the meeting Wednes-
day at the c. w. Brockman home
Other officers chosen for the
coming year are: Mrs. Jim Nelson,
vice-chairman: Mrs. j. C. Stuart,
treasurer; Miss Dorothy Dundas,
secretary.
This election took place at the
business meeting in the afternoon
during which it was announced
that the date and place of the heart
party have been changed, that
event now being scheduled for May
18 at the home Of Mrs. Birdie
Fisher.
During the morning session Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra
ton agent, discussed small equip
/ ment for Kitchens.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon by the following: Mesdames
Cora Willoughby, Mirtie Havens
Maggie Havens. Flossie Ingle, Mar
tha Rosson, Alice Pollard, Goldie
! Laughlin, c. w. Brockman, Harriet
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Opening Session Of Electric
Cooking School Big Success

which an electric range may be
used to the best advantage, hints
for cutting costs and reducing the
time spent in the kitchen. Electric
refrigerators also came in for their
share Of attention as a large num-
Der of desserts and salads were dis
played which are particularly ap-
petizing at this season of the year
Scores Of prizes were given away
by the various cooperating firms
and the grand prize, an electric
rcaster and the meal cooked in it.
was to be awarded on Friday as
well as the usual prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Advanced Bridge
Section Meets

Mrs. Lila Reed Scott, 646-A Olive
avenue, was hostess Wednesday
night to the members of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs Advanced
Bridge section who met with her
for their game OF contract.
Mrs. William Pata won high score
prize, Mrs. Noval Walker, second,
and Miss Laura Gilstrap, low.
Other members present were;
Mrs. Eugene Moore. Mrs. Louis Gal
loway, Mrs. R. Y. Watson, jr, Mrs.
Louis B. McManus, the Misses Lii
liam Holiday, Velma Scroggins
Mildred Record. Miss Matte Jim
Michael was a guest OF the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Mrs. Alice Pollard Reelected
Chairman of Mt. Signal

Downing, Ruth Thompson, Mar
guerite Arner, Clarence Cash, Ray
Brewer, Mae Gibson, Aleta Pol
lard, Daisy Dearborn, jim Nelson,
Elsie Fisher, Juanita Binns, Anna
Brandenburg, Pearl Waggoner, Lula
Springer, Lorraine Feaster, j. C
Stuart, Birdie Fisher, Edith Brock
man, Mildred King, the Misses
Dorothy DundaS, Ruth Brockman
Ruby Brockman, Florence Glenn
members, and Mrs. Minnie Lock
and Mrs Maggie Havens of Hemet
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Popular Couples Wedding
Event of Friday

Dennis Ford, Earl Holmquist. Ruth
Chase, Newton Swain, Joe Bailey
Fred Noble, Tracy Sorenson, f. E
Grovesnor, Ralph Butter, E. l.. Nc
Kendry, j. c.. Writ, L. L. Lyerly
Eddie Rademacher, C. j. Moniz, Ce-
Gil Clouse. w. T. Fowler, G.. Roy
Thomson. w. E. Gullett Raymond
Rose. d. D. BroWnell, Alfred Adams
the Misses Ruth Asbury, Ida john
son, Julia Riley, Eleanor Lechler
and the guest of honor, Miss Ira
VerS, all of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Central Faculty
Has Party at
Donean Rancho

Central faculty members and
their families had a delightful par
ty Wednesday night at the j. w
Donohue ranch, party which made
an enjoyable climax to the years
social events for the group.
AT Donean Rancho the large
gathering assembled for barbecue
dinner and a general good time,
community singing being featured
during the evening. This is prob
ably the last social event sponsored
bY the faculty. this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Hundreds of enthusiastic valley
women filled the United Artists
theatre, Ell Centre, Thursday after
noon for the two-day electric cook
ing school sponsored by the New
Cal and the Post-Press.
The second and last session is
scheduled FOR Friday afternoon at
the theatre at 2 o'clock.
Miss Ellen Roe of 8rawley, and
Miss Marian Call, Ell Centro, dem
onstrators for Nev-Cal, presented
a well arranged program packed
with interest as they demonstrated
new recipes, the many ways in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Acacia Center
Has Ne etin9

Entertainment by the kitchen
band, a pot luck luncheon at noon,
and a business session were the
highlightS of the Acacia home de-
partment meeting Wednesday in
the club house.
At the next meeting, in two weeks
at the r. F.. Ballou residence, Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonStra-
ton agent, will talk on home back
Apds, there will be a surprise for
Who arrive on time and the
school girls will present a program
of acrobatic dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Announcements
Of Ne etinqs

Harding P.-T. A. will meet FRI
day at 10 a. m. in the school fol
a short business meeting, a health
program conducted by Mrs. Edith
Barnard, school nurse, and a Lip
reading demonstration by Mrs
Margaret Radcliffe, instructor, as
sisted by two students.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Clubs
Society
Fathers To Be
Girl Reserves
Cues sts

Fathers will be guests of Central
Girl Reserves at the annual Cap
tain's party set for Monday night,
May 8, at the John r.. Robertson
home, Seventh and Sandalwood, at
7:30 o'clock.
Plans for the program were dis
cuSsed at the meeting Monday
night of the group, as were those
for the Asilomar conference. Off
GERS were nominated to be voted
upon Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Announce Birth
Of Dauqhter

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bartholomew
have announced the arrival OF A
daughter, born Sunday evening III
Calexico and named Carolyn Ann.
Mrs. Bartholomew is the former
GWendolyn CHM.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Ice Breakers Club
In Desert Party

Thirty-five members and guests
of the Ice Breakers club, repre-
senting Holtville, Brawley, CaleXicc
and Ell Centro, enjoyed delight
full desert picnic wednesday night
on the sand dunes near Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Garlic-ParsIey an Aid in
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Medical reports say that Garlic-Parsley con-
eentrate has double action in reducing high
blood pressure First, it tends to relax tIghtened
arteries. Second checks or inhibits decompo-
sition of waste matter in the bowels, Il 1ontribu-
tory cause of high blood pressure TO get
concentrated garlic and parsley N Jdorless,
tablets, used at regular intervals, and IN re
ducing blood pressure and relieving headache
and dizziness caused by excessively high read
lHgs To learn what raises your blood pressure
and for medical treatment consult your doctor.
ALLIMIN is for sale by all druggists.
Large box. Soc. Special economy size, Sl.ou.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Get Up Nights?
It'sN ature's Warning.
of Sluggish Kidneys

Uf E1Eub 5 foII fNIuIItyo
This 4-day test must please or
YOUR 25c BACK. Kidneys need Oc-
casiOnal flushing as well as bowels
This helps eliminate excess acids
and other wastes which can cause
irritation that wakes you up. say
Bukets 10 any druggist. YOUR 25c
BACK IT. NOT PLEASED. Locally
IA: CLEMENTS DRUG.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
@. A. A. Board Entertained

The John w. Cook ranch was
headquarters for a weiner bake re-
Gently when Betty Cook entertain
ed the members Of the GA.A. exec
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

utive board and their sponsor, Mrs
Evalena Moore. After supper the
group had its regular business meet
iug
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Ne thodist Choir
Enjoys Party

Following their rehearsal We'd
nesday night Methodist choir mem
bers and guests enjoyed an ice
cream party in the social hall.
Strawberry sundaes and delicious
home made cakes were served, after
which community singing was en-
joyed. Mrs Garland Young is social
chairman for the group.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30
DON'T FORGET
j. 3. johnson
Eur1rral Uhaprl
AND
gntrpraI SprutrP
A little cheaper and little better
500 SAAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. S150-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club. ElEs. ste
NOTARY PUBLIC

son of Brookline and bingham were
the weekend guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Johnson of
Wales Ave. Mrs. Benton Mapp was
hostess Christmas eve to a small gath
ering at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Patricia Register. Card playing and
games were enjoyed after which gifts
were distributed from a gaily decora-
ted tree. Present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bernard, Kenneth Register, Thel-
ma Smith, Glendella Kilson. MANY
Brocktonians were disappointed q
mean the younger set) when they mo-
tored to Boston Sunday evening in
hopes of attending the midnight dance
at Roseland State Ballroom. They
arrived only to find that there was no
dance due to some law just passed on
dances being held on Christmas day.
Some of the group found places to go
and the rest had to be satisfied with
dinner at "Estelle's" and home again.
. Did you drive around Christmas
Eve and look at the lighted houses in
Brockton? If you want to see a
pretty sight ride around Sterling Road
and take peek at the home of Mrs.
Katherine Smith, which is one of the
most decorative houses on the street,
also Mr.. Albert Torrence's residence on
Crescent Street. Of course other
home are decorated too, but these are
really outstanding. Mrs. Margaret
Canada and daughter Dorothy attend
ed the Christmas Eve Open House at
Portia College of Liberal Arts Sunday.
-. Ernest Meyers of A. & T. College,
North Carolina is home for the holi-
days with his mother Mrs. Annie
Meyers of Williams Street. The
Annual Union Watch Night services
of the Lincoln and Messiah Churches
will be held Sunday evening at II pm,
at the Lincoln Church.-This is your
weekly reporter, Laura Johnson, sign
ing off.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30
NAACP COMMITTEES

Auditing Committee: Mrs. Rosa
Brown, Mr., Nathaniel Gotten, DR.. VIM.
H. Worthy.
Education Committee: Rev. Alfred
V. Bliss, Mr.. E. Dixon, Mrs. N. Good
man, Mrs. John B. Hall, Rev. George
L. Paine, Miss Marion Spencer, Mr..
Julian D. Steele, Mr.. Everett Yates.
Entertainment Committee: Mrs.
Nadine W. Goodman, Mrs. Harriet
Hall, Rev. Laviscount, Atty, Reuben
L. Lurie, Miss Florence H. Luscomb,
Atty. Julian D. Rainey, Miss Dorothy
Snowden, Miss Marion Spencer.
Finance Committee: Mr.. Ray w.
Guild, president; Mr.. Louis E. Pasco,
treasurer; Victor Bynoe, youth coun-
ell
Labor and Industry Committee: Mr..
Hayes Alexander, Mr.. James Canady,
Mr.. Chester W. Eaton, Mr.. Philip
Kramer, Mr.. Alfred Baker Lewis, Miss
Florence H. Luscomb, Mr.. Theophilus
Nunes.
Legal Redress and Legislation: An
tonic del. Cardozo, Esq, Walter Fos-
ter, Esq, Jacqueline r. Guild, ESQ.,,
Frederick W. Hale, Esq, William H.
Lewis, Jr., Esq, John H. Louden, ESQ,
Reuben L. Lurie, ESQ, Julian D.
Rainey, Esq, A. Frank Reel, ESQ.,,
Rowena Taylor, Esq, Roy Teixeira,
Esq.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Dec 2f
This column is pleased to extend to
all greetings for the coming year and
may the year of 1910 bring you much
success and prosperity.
Church
Last Sunday, Rev. }. f. Bailey
preached very ably his annual Christ
mas message of "Reassurance". The
congregation was given the surprise of
hearing the Junior and Senior choirs
render beautiful songs of Christmas
In the afternoon the Sunday School
classes under the supervision of Mrs
Ira Valentine put on fine program
concentrating the birth of Christ
It really was treat to hear these tots
recite their parts.-In the evening the
pageant which was entitled "The Other
Shepherd" took place. The acclaim
that it received from all present goes
to the superb directing of Mrs. Ma
rion Parham and Mrs Lena Walker
who very patiently whipped the drama
into a presentable shape.-Don't for
get Watch Night Service, New Years
Eve which starts at 1920 pm. For
those who want to come earlier, there
will be a song service at 10 p.m.-Tht
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30

Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, and
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor,
Mrs. Rhode Paige, DR.. Mary F. War
ing, DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Berrym, Mrs.
Annie B. Ferrebee, DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, DR.. NJ. Cravath Simpson, New
England Women's Evangelic Associa-
ton, Miss Mae Amos, New York State
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mes
DANES Helen Curtis, Lucretia Freeman,
Esther Bradley, Cicily Gunner, Lottie
Henderson, Charlotte Bell, NJ. C. Law
ton and Alice Thompson.
Resolutions: N. B. Home for Aged,
Missionary Union, Women's Loyal
Union, NAACP, Elizabeth Oliver Mis-
sionary Society, Elizabeth Carter
Brooks Junior Girls, all of New Bed
ford; DR.. J. E. Jeltz, N. E. Conference
Branch Women's Mite Missionary
Society.
Flowers were sent from the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams,
Women's Loyal Union, DR.. E. D. Os-
borne, Mrs. James Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Revallion, E. G. Brooks, Jr. Girls, Mrs.
Susie Pierce Mason and Son, Flush
ing, L. l., Pansy Embroidery Club of
Boston, Union Missionary Society,
Mrs. L. Gonsalves, Martha Briggs
Educational Union DIR. and Mrs. ]. P.
Drake, Board of Directors Home for
Aged, Northeastern Federation of
WOmen's Clubs, Elizabeth Oliver Mis-
sionary Society, Miss Estelle Carter,
Mass. State Union of Women's Clubs,
N. E. Conference Branch Women's
Mite Missionary Society, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gray of Plymouth, Mass,
Afro-American, Baltimore, the Murphy
brothers of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Upham, Bethel A.M.E. Church
of New Bedford, Pilgrims Progress
Club of Boston, Mrs. Mary E. Handy,
Boston, DR.. Uriel Gunthorpe and
family of New Rochelle, N. Y, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Williams, William Kydd
and family.
Among the out of town persons at
tending were Mesdames Mary Luck,
Nora Mumby, Harriette Jones, Cora
Prescott, Alice Taylor, Alice Scott,
Mary Handy, and Lucy Brown. Also
Minnie Driver Fannie Lonon, Rosa
Brown, DIR M. Cravath Simpson, Misses
Susie Jones, Gladys Holmes of Bos-
ton; Miss Roberta J. Dunbar of Provi-
dence, R. l.; Mrs. Susie Mason of
Flushing, L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray of Plymouth, DR.. and Mrs. Uriel
Gunthorpe, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Obituary
Mrs. Martha Webb was born of
slave parents owned by President John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller. Minister

CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. Peoples
Church arrayed in her holiday attire
celebrated in fitting way the Yule-
tide season. The decorations were
modest, yet within keeping of the occa-
sion before it, and suggestive of the
birth of the Child Jesus. Other orga-
nizations, other groups, other bodies
may forget, yet the church never fails
to make sensible arrangements to cele-
brate this great event.-On Saturday
afternoon, Miss Katherine Riley of
Somerville, journeyed over to Chelsea,
with some little girls to give a Christ
mas party to the children of Peoples
Church Sunday School. The audience
was prettily decorated for the occasion
A beautiful electric tree, heavily laden
with presents was the first thing to
catch ones eye. Christmas Carols
were sung, and games indulged in to
the delight of all present. Miss Riley
brought many fine and useful gifts for
the children of our School. Many
thanks for this fine spirit of friend
ship. Mrs. Billups and Mrs. Milliken
ably assisted in the party celebration.
Many of our friends and supporters
were away during the Christmas sea
son. The sermon subject on Sunday,
was Heavens Christmas Tree; every
one present received a spiritual pres
ent from this tree. The anniversary
services built up fine friendship for
the church, and it is to be hoped that
it will exist, throughout all eternity.
The services for the coming Sunday
will be both abundant and friend-mak-
ing, come prepared to watch the old
year out, and the new year in. You
will be amply repaid. Following the
watch-night services, the church en-
tiers upon week of prayer, in keeping
with the other churches of the commu-
nifty, looking toward the Annual
Preaching Mission under the auspices
Of the Protestant Minister'S Associa-
ton of Chelsea. Peoples Church is
known as the little church with a big
program. Looking ahead is the watch
word for the church during the last
half-century period in the history of
this fine old institution. The sermon
subject for Sunday night will be, Gun
wearied Diligence" You'll find a
warm welcome at this little shrine that
is Outstripped in no other place; that
is the secret of our success. May we
expect you next Sunday?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30

Tyler and John Major on Feb. 27, 1847
in Charles City, Va, on the James
River. Her parents sent her North to
attend school and she eventually set
tied in New Bedford 76 years ago. She
was the oldest member of Bethel
A.M.E. Church, an active member for
many years and the last survivor of
the Stewardess Board of 1892. She
was an Honorary member of the N. E.
Conference Branch Women's Mite Mis-
sionary Society, Northeastern Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. From the
organization of the New Bedford
Home for Aged in 1897, Mrs. Webb
was member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the sponsoring society and
served at times as House Committee
Chairman and matron. She was a
member of the Women's Loyal Union,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30

Medical Council: N. Lowe Burnett
MD, chairman, C. N. Garland, ND
John B. Hall, MD, William d
Worthy, MD, TEA. McCurdy, ND
Membership Committee: Miss Al
berta Darlington, Shiloh Baptist; Mr.
Henry Bernard, Brockton; Rev. Balley'
Shiloh Baptist, West Medford; Rev.
Clayton; DR.. VIM. Alexander COX;
Rev. Louis Ford, Myrtle st. BaPtlIS]'
Church, w. Newton; DR.. John B. Han
chairman; Frank Hazel, Shiloh BaP-
fist; Rev. Laviscount, DR.. I. Il. A.
McCurdy, Mrs. Cora McKerrow MI
Louis E. Pasco, Miss Dorothy snow
den, Mrs. Mabel Worthy, Mrs. Minnie
T. Wright. ,,sl
Press and Publicity: Mr.. Alfred
Haughton, Rev. M. J. Minor, Rev =. ..
M. Riley, Jr., Mrs. Maude IrGIIei
Steward, Mrs. Mabel Worthy MIS-
Minnie T. Wright.
Program Committee: Mr. Hayes
Alexander, Reynold Costa, Edward
Dixon, James Jones, Rev, Georgee, T.
Paine, Mr.. Julian D. Steele Mi''
Bertha P. Young.
Unit Committee: Mrs. Rosa Brown'
Atty. Matthew w. Bullock, Mr. James
Canady, DR.. VIM. Alexander Cox, M NJ,
Nadine w. Goodman, Mr., Fhl!ip
Kramer, Atty. Joseph Mitchell chalI'
man, Mr.. Everett Yates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
eY. Willard l.. Clarion Pastn

Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. 26-In SER
mon and song the birth of the Christ
Child was celebrated in the services
throughout the day, Sunday. Rev
Clayton spoke from the text: "Glory
to God in the Highest" Special music
by the choir: clark. A Thrilling
Voice is Sounding" and "Sing, o Sing
This Blessed Morn Large number
of parents and friends were present
for the program of the Sunday School
conducted by the various departments:
Beginners, Misses Darlington and Ger
trude Talbot; Primaries, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Kelley; Juniors, Misses Beatrice G.
Tanner and Eleanor Randolph: Inter-
mediates, Misses Madeline Goode,
Elizabeth Bond and Jennie M. Smith.
The drama" The Other Jesus" was
well rendered by the Young Peoples
department. Cast of characters:
Mother, Viola WEIGH; boy, Charles
Smith; Thymaris, Alfred Valentine;
Mary, Jennie M. Smith; Adah, Eleanor
Randolph; Jesus Barrabus, Edward
Whitaker, Simon, Arthur Whitaker;
Helah, Yolando Ellis; Sarah, Essie
Coleman; Caddis, Hugh Wright;
Zadok, Robert W. Whitaker. Mrs.
Vera Randolph assisted by Clara Tan
ner was the director.-Carolers (the
Junior Missionaries visited a number
Of the shut-ins, singing the carols of
Peace on earth, good will to men" on
Christmas eve. Arthur Whitaker,
trumpeter.-Among those returning
home for the holidays were Misses
Mary L. Bond from Greensboro. N. c.;
Grace West from Virginia State Col
lege, Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Dorothy
L. James, Corona, N. Y; Mrs. Harriet
B. Woodson, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Catherine j. Taylor, Lynchburg, Va;
W. Winton Hunt, Baltimore, Md.-The
Fortieth Anniversary Year of the
church will close on Sunday, December
81. Morning worship, 1880: Sunday
School, 1880 evening service will
commence at 500; at $3.50 the clubs of
the church and the Junior Missionaries
invite their members and friends to
join with them in a Fellowship Hour
as a fitting climax to the year. This
service will be held in the vestry.
Watch meeting at d1O0.TThe church
was attractively decorated by Mrs.
Edna Goode for the holiday season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-30
@tH, Martha 14HRhh
HuHHtH

Historic Bethel A.M.E. Church.
hempton Street, New Bedford. was
thronged with sorrowing relatives and
friends Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10. at
the funeral of Mrs. Martha D. Webb,
mother OF Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks,
Mrs. Webb was 90 and died at her late
residence, 211 Park Street, Thursday.
Dec. 7. She had been remarkable
active for one of her years until She
was taken i'll three days before her
death. The body, clothed in orchid
velvet, lay in a handsome casket of
imported broadcloth and silver amidst
profusion of beautiful flowers.
The following nine clergymen of the
AN f., took part in the service: Revs
B; Vaughn Sterrett, pastor of Bethel
Church, who paid a glowing tribute
to the life and distinctive service tbis
good woman rendered to all through
out the many years; w. X. Hopes of
Hartford, Conn; S. E. Ovington of Fall
River; c. P. Cole, Newport, R. l.. Fl,
Gross OF Greenwich, Conn. J. p
Drake of Hartford, Conn; PRESIDING.
Elder of Boston District. N. p Coz
ference of the A.M.E. Church. r
horace Brown of Douglass Memorial
Church; H. Benton Harris of Union
baptist Church, New Bedford: and
George Richardson of Hartford. Conn
- The hymns, ooh, For Thousand
Tongues to Sing" Amazing Graca ),
and oh For Faith that will not
Shrink" favorites of the deceased l ed
were sung. Prayer was by Rev. Horace
brown and scripture reading bv Rev
H. Benton Harris. -'e''
The following kilograms were an
nounced by the Rev. Henry Cross 81" :.
Mayor Leo J. Carney. New Red.
ford, Bishop and Mrs. Munroe Davis avs
Bishop and Mrs. w. A. Fonntain
Bishop and Mrs. S. L. Green Risbnn
and Mrs. r. G. Ransom, Bishon n I
Howard, Bishop and Mrs. R. G. Ran.
som, Bishop E. j. Howard, Bishon and
Mrs. David H. Sims, President and
Mrs, H. L: Moore, Rev. and Mrs A 7
Spratley, Rev. and Mrs. w. X. Homes
ana daughter, Rev. and Mrs. DoupIas
RRoblnson, Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Blake
Dr. and Mrs. Breedlove, Rev. and Mrs
D. r. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Percival