davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23
WOMEN MAN" FIRE BUREAU

Chicago QLNS). - Pasadena, Cal,
has combined the fire alarm and fire
prevention bureau records units in one
office which now is run by women. Two
women are on duty each shift, one at
the switchboard, the other keeping
records, the international City Mana
gers Association reports. If there is Il
fire alarm the clerical work is aban-
doned, and one operator keeps in touch
by a 2-way radio with the apparatus
dispatched to the fire while the other
woman handles the switchboard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23
FREE FLOW OF NEWS

ACCORDING to news reports in the daily n news
papers an official of the Associated Press,
Kent Cooper, is advocating the free flow of news
las a necessary prerequisite for world peace. AS
this report contains no reference to labor we can
assume that in all probability the report is sub
Istantially correct.
1t is also hard to disagree with the argument
advanced by Mr.. Cooper when he says none of
the world organizations or systems now being dis
cussed for the peace to come can possibly succeed
unless the first basic step is taken to assure un-
hindered flow of information"
Our problem is to reconcile these noble enunc-
ations with the domestic policy of Mr. Coopers
industry, the newspapers. Free flow of news?
Does a newspaper print labors side of a contro-
versy when it involves one of the big advertisers?
And does the news flow freely when a publisher
or syndicate owns all the newspapers in a COM
munty, city or a section of the country? And
when they tie up with radio to make sure that the
news all sants the Same way?
Labor has reason to know a great dilerence
exists between the preachings of Mr.. Cooper and
the practices of his industry. Nevertheless wei
wish him the best of luck. Such pretty window
dressing may some day lead to cleanup back
in the kitchen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23
LYNCH LAW Is NEVER JUSTICE

THE mremedable injustice of lynching was
dramatically illustrated by the exoneraton of
Donate Caretta former vice director of an Italian
prison, when government commission of inquiry
into his lynching in Rome, completely vindicated
Careeta's character Herbert Matthews reported
in the n. Y. Times. Some American liberals had
condoned the lynching of Caretta as a criminal
Fascist. ''lt cost the life of an apparently inno-
cent man to impress upon the world that lynch
aw can never be Justice" commented Rev. Aron
). Gimartin, national chairman of the Workers
Defense League.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23
w HAT NEXT?

Streamlined scrubs for stream
liners are the latest labor -displac-
ing device on the Chicago & North
Western Railroad. Since installation
of portable mechanical car
washer, an 1S-car train is washed
in about 22 minutes. The device is
constructed in the form of a steel
arch and is lined with series of
revolving brushes which, with the
help of fine spray of water, scrub
the train as it passes through the
arch. 1t cost $500.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23
l. Ii. T.. w. TO BARGAIN

Winning in an election by 2-to-1
majority, the international Brother
fled this week by the National Labor
Relations Board as bargaining agency
for employees of the Elyria Telephone
Company, Elyria, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23
is DOM

Blessed is he who has found his
work; let him ask no other blessed
ness. He has work.. a life purpose.
Labor is life.-ThOmas Carlyle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hatcher
We Tell the Truth 4bOui
Many Things. SOnetimes Pro.
fOundIy, Sometimes FHppanti'
and Sometimes RecklessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23

PresidenJames M Duffy. p o. Box East Liverpool Ohio
L. Broad Naiona
Bank Bu Trenton, lew
Pacific Bd Huntington
Liverpool
Ohio
Ohio Avenue Trenton
Fifth Prdent-George
New
Ohio.
Sebring Ohio.
Chadwick. Grant Street. Newell West
Virginia.
poole
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-23

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE 49,,
LYNCH w. A. BEIZ j. HALL
McGILLIVRAY, LOUIS PlESLOCk f. HAYNES
CHINA STANDING COMMITTEE -
f. KOOS, II. M. WALKER, w. BEIZ
Operatives CLARK, II. r.. HAISLoP, CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE n NV
Manufacturers ROBERT DIETZ, MARGARET PARKER,
BR0OKES, w. A. BETZ - x.onuo,,
Operatives JAMES SLAVEN HUGO MILLER, ROLAND HokIoN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20
II FORT LAYTON RIOTERS GET LONG
PRISON TERMS; TWO FOUND
GUILTY ON MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE

Sergeant Arthur Burks not guilty. II years in
prison. is Riley Buckner six months in prison at
hard labor and forfeiture Of twohrds Of his pay for
the SIX months. Each Of the remaining defendants
drew dishOnOrable discharges and prison terms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

And the angel said unto them, Fear not, for
behold bring you good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people For unto you is born this day
in the city of David Savior, which is Christ the
Lord. And this shall be sign unto you Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying
In manger~
And suddenly there was with the angel multi
tude of the heavenly host praising God and saying,
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace
The time of year has come when those words
spoken again--by tarlatan-wnged children, sung
in triumph by vested choirs, whispered in secret
desperation in the hearts of men and seek
ing now, never before, their true meaning
For we must believe if we are to survive. Above
all must believe in the essential goodness of
and in the strength of this goodness to overcome
evil This strife for way of life, for Christianity
against barbarism for hope against despair can
be only if our faith can encompass all things
Without this faith-whateser the outcome of the
present confct-we are ourselves irredeemably de-
feated. Each of must win first per-
sonal victory prejudice and hatred. For we
are warning against just such prejudice and hatred
We must feel the righteous wrath of Christ himself
against the evils of all time in order to win the war
and the peace to follow it. Such wrath is the open
expression of faith
We must believe have believed
before that there is of goodnss than of evil
on EARTH and that this goodness shall triumph Take
this faith to church with you on Christmas morning
and you will find there the guidance need to
victory. S
Most of our young will be gone this Christ
mas. They're in the Solomon Islands, Ireland, China,
Egypt. This is not the time to be sad-ether for
them or for ourselves This Christmas than
any other, will be test of faith-yes-and
BIRTH too. A time to trust in the message
of that Christmas story opportunity to do
own part in fulfilling the promise of that message
.. And on earth peace, good will toward men,
MARJORIE HOLMES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

A mans true estate of power
and riches, is to be in himself;
not in his dwelling, or position,
or external relations, but in his
own essential character.
III. w. Beecher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

T-5 Nathaniel Spencer, 80, De
troit, Mich. was sentenced tt
| three years. It was enormously
reported at first that Spencer
had been acquitted, but the mar
who was actually found not gull
ty was Sgt. C. W. Spencer, 4S
Forest City. Ark.
Pvt. Samuel Snow, 10, Lees
burg, Fla, who was knocked I'M
conscious at the start of the riot,
presumably by one of his own
comrades. was sentenced to only
one years Imprisonment.
One Sentence Withheld
The sentence imposed on one
convicted man, Pfc. Roy L. Mont
gomery. %, Greenwood. Miss,
who was stricken with pneumo-
MIA at the close of the trial and
removed to the Fort Lawton hos
pital, was not announced.
Lit. Col. Gerald w. O'Connor,
law member of the court, an
nounced that Montgomery's fate
would not be made public until
he is in better health. The court
notified Lit. Col. Leon Jaworski,
trial judge advocate, of Mont
gomery's sentence and Col Jaw
orski will pass it along to the
converting authority. Brig. Gen.
Eley P. benson, commanding
general of the Seattle Port of
Embarkation. General benson
will notify Montgomery of thel
fit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

to eight years that she displayed
no emotion whatever.
Colonel Jaworski and his as
sistant. and the two defense
counsel. Maj. VIM. Beeks and
Capt. Howard D. z. Noyd, sat IN
court during the announcement
of sentences. but took no part In
the proceedings.
Mitigation Possible
The reviewing authority, which
must pass on all sentences before
they can be put in effect, has
the power to suspend that part
of a sentence calling for dishon-
orable discharge and to order
any prisoner confined in a reha-
Utilization center. from which he
may be restored to duty in time
If his behavior warrants it.
Some of the convicted men,
bitter about the severity of the
penalties imposed, declared out
side the courtroom that they
weren't concerned about their
dishonorable discharges.
But they were taken to task
by Stone, a former boxing star
under 10 years sentence.
IT want an honorable dis
charge" he said, land I'm will
ing to go overseas and fight for
10 years to prove I'm a good
soldier. Post Intelligencer.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

ants we're sentenced to dishon.
orable discharges and forfeiture
of all pay and allowances in ad-
dition to prison terms. Buckner
got off with the highest penalty
of all, six months imprisonment
at hard labor and forfeiture OF
two-thirds of his pay for that
period.
The other sentences ranged
from one to ten years.
Those sentenced To 10 years
imprisonment were. Pvt. Richard
Barber, %, Chicago; ia John
S. Brown, %, Lancaster, S. c.;
Pvt. Jefferson d. Green, 2s, San
Antonio, Tex; Pvt. ank
Hughes, 30, Hearne, Tex; T-5
Willie Provost ST., 81, Franklin,
La; T-5 Arthur L. Stone, "a,
Detroit, Mich; Pvt. Richard L.
Sutliff, "a, Houston, Teq., and
Pvt. Wallace A. Wooden, SO, of
Chicago, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20
Court Martial Convicts e AcquitS Is

Lawton on August IA.
The three men charged with
murder, as a result of the death
of Guglielmo oliyotto, Italian
private, were not found guilty of
this offense but two of them
were convicted of the lesser of
tense of manslaughter.
Three Heaviest Sentences
These two drew the heaviest
sentences of all. Cpl. Luther Lar
kin. 30. Helena. Ark, got 25
years and Pvt. William G. Jones,
20, Decatur, ILL.,, got Is years.
Sgt. Arthur ]. Hurks, %, of
Houston, Tex, the third man
charged with murder, was found
not guilty on this count, but re-
ceived the next heaviest sentence,
IL years.
With a single exception. that
of T-5 Riley L. Buckner. rs, of
Houston, Tex, all of the defend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

ter than the chief priests and
scribes and elders of 1000 years
ago? If Christ came to America
today, who would be the first to
know 1t?
GODS PROMISE OF A
SAVIOUR
He was to be the Seed of a
woman. Gen. 3:15.
b He would bruise the Scrip
ent's head. Gen. 3:15
He would be born in Beth
lehem Ephratah. Mic. So.
The coming of wise men
with gifts was foretold.
He was born in a stable,
laid in a manger, wrapped
in swaddling clothes, for no
room was found for Him in
any inn.
THOSE WHO SAW THE STAR
Were Gentiles, not Jews.
b They had received their in
formation about the Star
and about Jesus from Jew
ish captives in Babylon.
They were devout men who
CONTINUED on page 50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

Robson, under the skillful d.
rection of this century's Shake
sperean authority Margaret Web
Continued on Page g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

AAH@ A-AAA A0AA A[aAH
Eight-year sentences we're i'm
posed on T-5 Willie S. Curry, 90
Shreveport, La; Pfc. John L
Pvt. Robert Sanders, 81, Chica.
go, ILL.,; TO Leslie Stewart, 10
Austin, Tex; Pvt. Booker Town
sell. 30. Milwaukee, Wis. and
T-5 David Walton. "a. Chicago
III.
Five-year sentences were de-
creed for Cpl. Johnny Ceaser, %,
Chicago, ILL.,; Pvt. Loary M.
Moore. %, Ellinger, Tex. and
ia Booker w. Thornton, SO,
Chicago. III.
The following received four
year sentences: Pvt. James G.
Chandler j., 81. Kansas City,
Mo-; Cpl. Russell l.. Ellis, 80,
Oklahoma City. Okla; T-5 Fred
die L. simmons. IS. Rocksprings.
Tex. and Pvt. Elva Shelton, 20,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

/ In addition TO dishonorabli
discharge, forfeiture Of pay ans
allowances and confinement, eacl
sentence carried with It a redue
ton to the grade of private n
the cases Of all noncommissioned
officers.
The prisoners were not taken
into court en- masse as they have
been at all previous sessions, but
courts decision when he deems
one by one, each escorted by a
sergeant of military police. As
soon as Col. Wilmar W. Dewitt,
president of the court, read his
sentence each defendant was led
out of the court room.
Take 1t Standing
All the prisoners received their
sentences with stole courage, and
most of them saluted Colonel De-
witt as smartly after hearing the
judgement as they had when they
first marched into court.
Mrs. Sadie Hughes, mother of
Private Sanders, and the young
wife of Private Barber, were In
court when the sentences were
announced. Tears poured down
Mrs. Hughes face when she
heard the husband OF the young
woman next to her sentenced to
10 years. But she had steeled
herself to such a degree by the.
time her own son was sentenced
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

meet it in its lowliest forms, can
be cultivated in children If par
ents start early enough. If there
are harmful creatures whose
meaning we cannot understand
and which must be destroyed, let
the destruction be without un-
necessary suffering and never in
the spirit of cruelty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20
EVEN TO THE LEAST

Victor Hugo once said of that
bishop whom all readers of Les
Miserables' will never forget,
HE sprained his ankle once try
ing to avoid stepping on an ant. "
He belonged to the order of
those who would not "needlessly
set foot upon a worm" This at
titude toward life, even when we
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20
CHRISTMAS SERMON

We have seen His star in the
East and are come to worship
him. Matt. 2:2.
INTRODUCTION
Organized Religion failed to
know that the Christ had come
into the world. Are we any bet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

diers found guilty of rioting In
connection with the fatal raid
made on the barracks of former
Italian prisoners of war at Fort
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20
BY R. b. hermann

Prison sentences aggregating
more than 200 years were melted
out last night to 81 Negro sol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-12-20

The most exciting thing to
happen to the American Theatre
and Broadway in the last twenty
five years is the handsomely pro-
duced "othello', starring Paul
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

basis, the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War established 24,OOO-
well drilling program for 1914. AL.
lOtments of materials were obtained
from the War Production Board to
enable the industry to accomplish
this program.
While the industry was nearly
five per cent behind schedule on
its drilling program during the first
half of this year, 1t Is expected that
more than 45O additional rotary rigs
which have been put into operation
viii bring the program up to SEIZED
ule," Mr.. Davies said. In the mean.
time, petroleum requirements have
scared to unprecedented levels as
a result of the increased tempo of
military activities"
Oil producers in the United States
are now being called upon to pro
duce In excess of 4,700,OO0 barrels
of crude oil daily. The Deputy Ad-
ministrator said that latest advice
from military authorities indicates
that this rate of production cannot
be substantially reduced during the
coming months, even though the
war in Europe be successfully term
mated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

the nations oil fields. To sustain
crude oil production at or near
present levels, the rate of finding
and developing new oil fields must
be increased.
Accordingly, the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War recommends
that the petroleum industry drill at
least 1900 wells during 1916 and
urges that at least 5000 of these be
exploratory wells Although the in
dustry, at PAWS request, has ex-
panded its exploratory activity dur
ing this year, further expansion is
needed to maintain the high produc-
ton rates that are necessary to sup
ply the armed forces and essential
civilian requirements"
At the beginning of 1914, esti-
mates of petroleum requirements
based upon military advice indi-
Gated that the United States would
be required to produce crude oil at
the average of 4, 400 900 barrels daily
during 1914, Mr.. Davies said. On this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

Continued From Page y
CARTER-sTATK Is NO.
NE NE NE 25-33N-6W
Spudded I0-10.44; drilling. zoo.
CARTER1rRTBAL NO. 81
CEM NV NV 3-35N-eW
spudded f0-4-44; drilling, 627.
CARTER-TREBAL NO. IS
G SW SW 34-3SN-8W
Spudded 1904; drilling. 40.
CARsEEN-C0BBTRERAIs CONTRACT II
sw NE NV 2s-s2N-sw
Spudded 1904 drilling, $40.
A. NJ. CRUMLEY.TREBAL CON. No.z
Spudded s.17-41. COMPLETION 1o-l-44.
I'd. 1890. Swabbed IS bbls. after shot
b. L. pRARY.TREBAL NO. q
G Sc NE SCI 1A-azMSW
spudded s-7-44: fishing, 1886.
GLACIER pR0D: BoNEETT NO. 10
spudded e-1O-44; pipe set, 3o37.
GLACIER pR0DUCTT0E.HAxsL NO.
SIC ME Sc So saN-sW
spudded e-16-44: drilling, 2435
GLACIER PROD JOHNSON UNIT NO.
Sc Sc NV 1-3aN-5W
Spudded 104-44; drilling, $50.
GLACIER PROD..kILLER NO. IS
SIC Sc SW 1s-33N-5W
Spudded 0-11-44: drilling, 1925.
WRIGHT HAGCERTY TRIBAL CON-
G Sc NV NE sz-32N-5W
Rig up.
WILLIAM HANLON!TRIBAL CONTRACT
csc NV sw 25-s2-sw
Spudded S-8-44. COMPLETION 1854.
I'd, 3165. Shot twice. Swabbed IS bbls.
first "A hours.
C. w. yEFFRTEs-TRIBALC CON. 10 NO.
Sc MY Sc 23-32-6W,
COMPLEXION leila. I'd, 5000.
Swabbed i52 bbls. LIST "a hrs after shot.
TExACO.FEDERALA NO. 8
NE NV 17-32N-5W
Spudded g-10-44; drilling, 2610.
TExACO-FEE MASS NO. Q
NV SW Sc 31-S2N-5W
Spudded 1854; drilling, $40.
TExAC0-HEssLER NO. 5
NV Sc 30-33-5W
Location
TExACO-IINDQUTsT NO. IL
NE Sc 20-32N-5W
Spudded 9-s-44; drilling, 1880.
TEXACO-sECTTON II NO.
c NV NE 11-35-8W
Rig UP.
TExACO-STATE M ESQ NO.
c NV SW Sc 16-33N-5W
Spudded 1924; drilling, 1856.
TExACO-WALKER NO. 2
c Sc Sc 2-35-6W
Rig up.
TRIGOOD-ALLOTTED2 ESQ NO.
c Sc Sc NV 5-31N-5W
| Spudded 94-44; drilling, 2235
| TRIGOOD-TRTBAL scr no.
| G Sc SW NE 30-32N5W
Spudded 9-3-44; drilling, 1545.
s. r. TWEEDYITwEEDY NO.
NV NE NE 36-33N-6W
Spudded 9-27-44; drilling, 1850. (FIRST
REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
MOntanans



a party to any such international
agreement. In other words, | APP
prove the decision of the Texas OPP
orators who signed the resolu-
ton.
Full text of the Texas resolution
is as follows:
RESOLVED:
The oil producers of Texas object:
/ To the use of the treaty-making
device inherent in the Anglo-Ameri-
can Petroleum Agreement to vest in
the Congress, or the Executive De-
partment of the United States Gov
eminent, or an international Oil
Commission, powers in time of
peace not now vested in the Federal
Government under our Constitu-
ton.
(al To fix production quotas in
the oil producing areas of the
world including the United States,
and the several oil producing States;
and
I'D To make market ALLEGATIONS
throughout the world; and
g To fix prices of oil and its
products, or price ceilings, or what
may be deemed fair prices; and
(dl To take jurisdiction over con-
servation regulations by making
determinations of sound engineer
ing practices" to be effectuated by
Federal law or international agree
ment: and
(el To regulate our domestic oil
business in relation to the econo-
nomic advancement of foreign oil
consuming or foreign oil producing
countries, and
10 To surrender the control of
import regulation and duties on
foreign oil importations while the
United Kingdom preserves "imper-
ial preferences; and
(gl To vest in an international
oil commission the determination
OF "peaceable" and "non-peaceable"
countries as the basis for eligibility
or Punishment from international
trade in oil, irrespective of whether
our nation is otherwise on friendly
terms and enjoys amicable rela-
tons with such nations; and
(h) To regulate "the production,
processing, transportation, and dis
tribution of petroleum in the Unit
ed States Except as to the now
recognized constitutional regula-
ton of transportation in interstate
and foreign commerce); and
() To legaliZe cartels; and
2 The oil producers of Texas
recommend that the Senate of the
United States do not give its advice
and consent to the ratification of
the Anglo-American Petroleum
Agreement submitted by the Presi-
dent on August "a. 1914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
Union Drills to $50
In Test Nedr Choteula

Union Oil Co. this week reported
hole made to $50 feet in its No. l
State, in NE SW SW 27-25N-3W, in
the same area as that in which the
company has recently done much
other drilling. Location is about
eight miles northeast of Choteau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
REMOTE CONTROL
OR HOME RULE?

Shall people of Montana enjoy future political
differences undisturbed or shall permit OUTSIDE
INTERFERENCE BY SIDNEY HILLMANS PO-
LTTICAL ACTION COMMITTEE-THE "P.A.C."?
Shall we solve problems shall "clear
everything with Sidney" through Jerry OConneI?
Shall we maintain the independence of our pioneer
heritage or shall we let HiIlman and his Communist
co-worker, Earl Browder direct things from New
York?
LET'S SETTLE THESE QUESTIONS ONCE AND
FOR ALL at the coming election.
This il the time to USE YOUR BALLOTS.
stat. u...u..u.r. MONTANA CITIZENS COUNCIL
Haaa Nonpa e-w1dso rsanz aHon)
raa4aA a. Auaaa~a aap ~ hr ny H~a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-04
W. G. S. S. Meeting
viii BE in Wilson

The fourth annual session of the
WomHu'S Society of Christian SCrv-
ice of the North Carolina Confer
CnCC of the Methodist Church will
be nrld in WIsu. Tuesday and
Wednesday and Thursday. March
20. The FIRST Methodist church Of
Wilson viii pC the hostess church.
The session will be opened with
an executive committee meeting
Tuesday morning. with reports by
the secretary. VlCC-prCSidcnt. and
secretaries ui the districts. and med
itation by Rev. ". Il. Bradshaw, CT
GrCCnyIllC. featured during the aft
CrnuOn session. At that time Mrs.
!. II. Smith will give her report Of
the Raleigh district.
DIR. Hugh {. Stunt. president of
Scarritt college. Nashville. Tenn.
will give the principal address al
the meeting Tuesday. Communion
will be conducted by Rev. r. NJ.
Grant. of Rocky Mount. supcrntcn-
dent of the Rocky Mount distriC.
Reports Oi missionary work will
be given at the session "Wednesday
morning. along with short talks by
dCaCOnnCSSCS. In the afternoon Of
ticCrs Will be elected. and reports
by various committees will bc
heard
Miss kyung TSaO Woo. a student
al Greensboro college. will speak ON
China Today and Tomorrow" at
The Wednesday evening session.
Mrs. II. G. Gary. of Henderson. will
report ON the work of the Wcs-
lcyan Service Guild.
I'm the concluding session Thurs
day morning. reports of standing
committees will bc presented. a
memorial service viii be held. and
tho invitation for the 1915 meeting
will be given.