davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE modern 5-rm- ant in
AAIriington AId for, 3-bedrm. apt; or house in
TEiISslnty Ga 5a aps
sisting of entire top fl. of bldg. large
rms IN X, kitchen and bath to exchange for
wich Village. East River or Columbia Univ Univ
section. Can work out furniture either
way as my apt. is now furn. Write BOX
WILL EXCHANGE small a-bedroom house
ne ne section, for 1sbedroom apt, NV. OF
beat Ss pffs Rox rental rental go mo-, plus utilities
WILL EXCHANGE 3-rm. unfurnished ant
ni az ;h9, NV, section. in apt bldg, for un-
sectan sechisneq nox 2rEom spt in new bldg, NV
Have Have esR. s APT APT. iist IN Balto. s47 20 mo
i9r e same In D. c. renting up to SOS. Box
ExCHASSGsaE furn, Broom terrace apt,
Washington suburb. 5 miles from doyn.
town, town, S for -a,s LIZ room furn. apt. Manhat-
CONN. Ave. MOD. BLDG, unfurn . rms
$50. In exchange similar apt NV, $50 e
nv NV RSkk@Rs;ebs15s;e Psi So6lg; sss5; new
,ngton. 500; utilities. for 1h-3 mid Man
ads naasan l,slr Or Queens. conyenient to 6th-sth
sEW sfSs sYpoeRy YoRk AFARTaMaENr aaf4 rooms 4. fur
tenant can obtain furnished u Of unfurnished I;
ton; Phone : Aiexandria iosi or sasTs-
Esn, s sns anal ggsss 9,.nd
larger apt or house. AD. 455o. 10.
NEW YORK-Desirable 6-rm. Westcheste,
apt. to exchange for your 3-bedrm b. G
WILL EXCHANGE attractive. desirabiy To-
Gated apartment in Northwest Washington
for an apartment or small house in CIeve.
EXCHANGE modern bachelor-type apt
Incl. kitchen. bath and dressing room. ir
QovutoWn 18th st. area, for 2.bedroom apt
"a NV. sect1on, National 6933, Ext. S11
WILL EXCHANGE 2-rr.. kit. din. bath
unfurns In best ne. location. for unfurn
art. IN NV. EN-. 0S99.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-4-yr.-o .-old: 6-r. !,
Iha-bath white brick house, Colonial, with
screened porch and attached sarsse, oil
ton eau NORTHWEST REALTY, 1888 Wis VI
ESDANPossession with title: Ayr
old red brick, 6-r;. 2.b. house. gas h.-a.h..
lot; priced right M ct SIG; $50; For further
Wnissonsip WIS eve. 0L s Sss7 -.
set with large beautiful trees: 5 r. / b.,
nodern electric kitchen, recreation nm.
bungslow in perfect condition; priced risht
at Sln,950. For further details call
NORTHWEST REALTY, 1885 Wisconsin
WiILfAMsBURG BRICK. center hall. 2
bedrooms. lovely tile bath, large living
room and frsplace. hali-paneled dininl
room with layatory; ideal Silver sprins
location. Everything about this property
RohEET MAGEE, wa: 5szsab. sii.f'o'
tn.ass6;g hNaC6SIIA' p cl home, lns, ,;
1885 " st. ls. IL 3o96. IL
Evening star., 1945-11-11
HOUSES EXCHANGED

. OR 3 BEDRM. apt or house, furn. or
unfurn. desired in New York City or vic; ;
house Of similar size in desirable NV.
Wash. Box I43-J: Star;
5-RM. UNFURN. HOUSE for rent In d, c,
in exchange for unfurn. house or apt. in
Les les, Angles u; arss; Wo. 1916.
2-bedroom house or apt Apply 44O Park
ro n w, wash d. c. 49,
If YOU HAVE a one-bedroom apartment
in NV. Washington and can give possession
OF 1t, you can buy. direct from owner a six
room home IN Indian Springs Club Estate
with garage, insulated, oil Aforementioned
heat, two porches, Venetian blinds, storm
winoows, fireplace, extra kitchen cabinets
WISH TO EXCHANGE modern, completely
furnished, two-bedroom rented house for
onset tnearoom furnished Apartment: prefer
Box AIR, Star 12s
PHILADELPHIA-6-rm. unfurn. house with
garage. in desirable residential section
prewar rent. VIII exchange for house or
22oobedroom apt. in WASHINGTON. Box
Evening star., 1945-11-11
HOUSES UNEURNlsHEp.

4-ROoM STONE HOUSE, Glen Echo, Nd.
vicinity; Telephone WI. 0439 for addi-
tional details.
22I3 Ist ST; N.W,-9 rms, bath; h-wh.;
AyONDALE, MD.-Unfurnished modern g.
room house; 3 bedrooms, baths: garage
recreation room. sun porch: S125 month;
adults only Warfield 2472.
AVAILABLE SOON - owners 3-bedrm.
2l2-bath. center-hall brick house. mr.. Conn.
ave; scr. porch, fenced yd.: Sil5; in exeh
for modni or 3 ,rm. apt, NV, $50 to
$50. Give details concerning family,
lease des.:, also loca., price, descr. of apt.
GEORGETOWN, 1854 o st. n.w.-unfur-
nished or partly furnished S-room. de-
tached charming old GEORGETOWN house,
with large garden. 4-car garage, large
porches, ] sleeping porch; 8 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, breakfast room
study and recreation room. 3 freplaces,
oil h.-w.h;; rent with furniture for bed
rooms, porches and recreation room, $3.50
mo-; unfurnished. S225. Inspection by
appointment only with GILLIAT a. CO,
exclusive agent. 1897 Dumbarton ave.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
COOPERATIVE APIS. WANTED.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

OR S RM., close in, reasonably priced
night trade house Call SH ba9S.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

e2 eRrvR PC CHASE ssf6 soy lot
ss5iss ss5 sa ss!0Ta5s HbN hat 5onss SCI 8 s sSo
5HEyS siHS So1nfssissut GMsss ave; So. ooo,rst -
and west Of Conn. ave.-Excellent ioca-
ton; nne lot: bedroom, and bath on 1st
door; 4 bedrooms and bath on end moor;
to sse ss sra csHr wo o sn 3
EDW. H. JONES g. CO.. INC. $500 Conn.
OPEN SUNDAY, to P.M.-617 Mellon
st. s.e.-A rare opportunity for Sc.
business or professional man to acquire a
distinctive home for gracious living and
entertainins- MITCHELL QUICK, DI. 1881.
HOME AND INVESTMENT; 8 apts.; live in
one, rent two; on 11th st. ne, near Lin
so M sarass lpiems fai aTnisar: asas.
apt {opt.}. BOX 180-R, Star iSs
OWNER selling semidetached furn. brick,
IM baths. attic, sarage: prompt possession;
substantial cash; no agents. Wo. $500.
PETWORTHs GOOD BUY. near Grant Cir
Gle; 6-rm. row.. tapestry brick. porches;
aCss dsss, sGRv aR 1iss ssss'0n terms Phone week
AN EXCEPTIONALLY good buy. Ingrsham
,5asI rms baths, oil heat. extra lot. Pts garaEei
finest homes in Silver Spring. 1t features
z rooms, center entrance. large liv. rm.
Equipped M kite Kitchen m With brsaktssst Tm: Aise
extra-sized master bedrm., 2 other full
sized bedrms. and 2 baths; studio rm. over
garage. stairs lead to large finished attic
which is really q srd a.; slate roof. fuil
basement with knotty pine recreation rm:
and 4replace; large furnace rm., with oil
a.-c heat, toilet, storage space with laun-
dry utilities; copper plumbing throughout;
In. N tmmacuiste sondition WIN suit the
to please. For further Information and
appointment to purchase call Mr.. Mccary,
INGTCN REALTY. 8427 Ga. ave.
OPEN 10 AM. TO PM; in St. Gabriel,s
Parish; vacant; move in; 1912 kansas
excellent condition: brick. I'll II. Wide; 6
r., b.. shower a bedrms.), auto. ht rec
IN "a. SyCdd;. rstS ssT, Insulated: cony,: oniy
mo: mo Tuesday, GE. 0179. Mr.. MYToN. ex-
FINE ii1Nsiys sfbssHufkBAN HOMESTEAD in Ken.
sington, IN nice condition; 2-story. 8 rooml
and bath, bsnlt. Law; extra lot, S0xl3a
adjacent; direct downtown bus practicaily
ssndIe ane doer oqlf nssas s1out ooo e
Mon. and eyes,. 81 1890, Mr.. Hushesj
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Must Apply For
Limestone Early
AAA Announces Orders Will
Not Be Accepted After
September 20

The State AAA committee has
set September % as closing date
for accepting orders for limestone
for the 1915 program year. This
was done in order to eliminate
having to cancel a large number
of orders taken so late in the year
that the contractor could not make
delivery before weather condi-
tions became unfavorable, it was
explained.
T. ]. Graybeal. chairman of the
.As5c county AAA committee,
states that any farmer who has an
order in the office for limestone
or wishes to place an order will
be required to make a deposit of
about twenty per cent of the cost
of material before the order can
be sent to the state office for ap-
proval.
It was also announced that the
AAA office will be closed each
Saturday afternoon beginning
Saturday, Sept. l. Office hours
after this date will be eight o.
clock a. m. until IL o'clock noon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Baptist Group
Holds Meeting
Christian Unity Baptist As
ISOLATION Meet With Little
Piney Chruch

The eleventh annual session of
the Christian Unity Baptist AS
ISOLATION was held at the Little
Piney Baptist church with an I'M
usually large attendance.
The Rev. D. H. Wilcoxen, of the
Separate Baptist Church, of In
diana, was a visitor at this meet
ing and delivered a message along
with others. A correspondence is
now being carried on between the
Christian Unity Association and
that of the Separate Baptist, it
was explained.
Along with other important
business of the meeting an offer
ing was taken up for the Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem and
the orphanage in Thomasville,
amounting to $133.85, it was an
nounced.
The Rev. D. o. Miller, of Noun
tain City, Tenn, is the moderator
OF this association and the Rev.
F. Carl Sturgill, Rugby, is the
clerk-treasurer. There are ten
ordained ministers and seven Ii
censed ministers in the associa-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30

have won tiff you are careless
or negligent OF Indifferent .
Europe today is hungry as
winter comes on the distress will
increase. Unless we do what we
can to help we may lose next
winter what we won at such ter
rible cost last spring. Desperate
men are liable to destroy the
structure of their society to find
some substitute for hope We
must help to the limit of our
strength. And we will"
81 think all would agree" said
Mr.. GRAPHICAL, "that the private
relief agencies of the National
War Fund have a task to do that
is indispensable and unique in
carrying to those who have suf-
fered most timely expression of
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Former Ashe Man
Given Navy Award

Harry R. Barker, radio techni-
clan first class, USNR, son of Mr..
C. c. Barker, Herndon, formerly
of Grassy Creek, has been award
ed the Navy Unit Commentator
for service aboard the USS OAR
ter.
A report of this award was re-
ceived by the Fifth Naval Dis
trict from Manitowoc, Wiscon-
sin, via the Navy Department.
Barker is now on duty with a
group of naval personnel at Man.
itowoc.
This report says men of the
Barter, a submarine, earned the
unit commentator during a
war patrol on which one large
Japanese cruiser was sunk and
another damaged" and adds:
Barker also wears the Sub
marine Combat insignia with two
stars, the Philippine Liberation
Ribbon, and the Asiatic- Pacific
Area ribbon"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Presbytery To
Hold Meeting In
Jefferson Today
Plans To Be Made At Call
Meeting For Regular Fall
Meeting In County

The Winston-Salem Presbytery
will convene. in jefferson for a
call meeting, when plans will be
made for the regular meeting
which is to be held later this fall
in the county.
At the meeting today, the con-
nection of Rev. B. A. Meeks with
the Jefferson church will be dis
solved in order that he may leave
for his new position in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Other business matters are ex-
pected to come before the meet
ing, including the discussion of a
possible successor to Mr.. Meeks
in the work here.
Rev. Fulton Lyle, of Mount
Airy, is the moderator and will
preside. While the meeting to-
day is only a called one for spe-
cial business, a good attendance
is expected.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Schools To Get Applications
Approved For Lunch Plans

Due to this, there will probably
be a slight delay in the opening
of some of the lunch programs in
the schools of the county, it was
explained.
Mr.. Duncan said, however, that
he hoped that all of the schools
that operated lunchrooms last
year would do so again this year
and some additional ones if pos
sible. Ashe county led the state
in the number of school lunch
rooms approved and operated
last year, in proportion to the
school population.
According to the present plans,
lunchroomS will be operated
again this year on a plan similar
to that of last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
u. S. Flag Is Now Raised Over
Tokyo; Wainwright Will Be
With Macarthur For Signing
Expect Final Papers Will Be
Signed This Weekend;
Wainwright Cheerful

The mighty battleship Missouri,
aboard which Japan's surrender
will be signed, entered Tokyo Bay
yesterday as the first American
flag raised in victory over the soil
of beaten Nippon caught the
breeze within 18 miles of the En-
peror's palace.
Admiral Halsey rode the 49,
00O-ton battlewagon into the bay
at 7:O8 a. m. (6:08 p. m. Tuesday,
eastern war time) as great sea-
and air-borne forces were poised
for large-scale occupation land
ings, backed by warships massing
as far away as the Aleutians.
General Macarthur left Mani
la yesterday by plane for Okina-
wa on his way to his triumpha]
entry of Japan.
The unfolding of his master
plan for the powerful occupation
pointed toward the historic sur
render signing Sept. 2 aboard the
hattleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay.
He invited Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright, the American hero
forced to sign the surrender of
the Philippines in 1912, to be
with him at the formal capitula-
ton of Nippon. Wainwright re-
Gently was released as a prisoner
of war in Manchuria and has been
taken to Chungking.
Air-borne troops raised the
Stars and Stripes at Atsugi Air
field, southwest of Tokyo which
they are preparing for the arrival
today of Macarthur and thou
sands of troops in air transports
[Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30

Ashe Legion Post
To Hold Victory
Meeting Monday
All Veterans Of World Wars
I And III Are Urged To
Attend

Ashe Post No. III American
Legion, by request of the Depart
ment Commander, will hold "a
victory meeting at the communi-
ty building in West Jefferson at
eight o'clock, Monday evening,
September 3. This meeting is to
be held in gratitude for victory
in the Pacific as we'll as in Eu-
rope, in memory of those who
gave their lives and in token of
esteem for all those who served
in this great conflict, L. B. Tyson,
commander of the Ashe Post, ex-
planned.
Call servicemen and ex-service-
men in or out of uniform who are
in the county are especially in
(ConJlnued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Telephone Study
Made In County

Officials of the Central Tele-
phone company and the Bell sys-
tenn were in the county this week
making some preliminary inquir-
les relative to expansion and i'm
provement.
No immediate plans were an
nounced, but officials of both
companies expressed desires to
improve the service as soon as
possible.
One of the factors under dis
cussion and consideration has
bee the delay in completing long
distance calls this summer, parti-
cularly since the opening of the
bean markets. Investigation re-
veals that much of this delay is
caused by lack of long distance
circuits from North Wilkesboro
to outside points.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Work Carried On Through
United War Fund Is Needed

Belief was expressed here by
B. B. GRAPHICAL, chairman of the
Ashe county United War Fund,
that the work of the National War
Fund will have to continue for at
least one year after VI Day.
President Truman has given
two reasons, Mr.. GRAPHICAL said,
why the worldwide caucus sup
ported through the National War
Fund should be carried on with an
undiminished sense of response
bility. In his radio address on
the night of August 9, the Pres
ident said: ...-.
Victory in a great war is not
something you can win once and
for all, like victory in ball game.
Victory in great war is some
thing that must be won and kept
won. It can be lost after you
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Law For School
Attendance Is
To Be Enforced
Change In Age Limit Is Cited
By Superintendent B. HI.
Duncan

B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, said that he wished to
call the attention of all parents to
the fact that every effort would
be made to have every child of
school age in this county in school
this year.
1--WE want the cooperation of all
parents and hope it will not be
necessary to use force in making
children attend" he said, but ex-
planned that this would be used
if necessary. Miss Ruth Tugman,
welfare superintendent, is the at
tendance enforcement officer.
Attention is also called to the
fact that age is now from 7
through Is and next year will be
from to Is inclusive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
County Schools
Opened Monday;
Good Attendance
Still Need A Few More Teach
ers; Opening Exercises
Are Held

Monday was back-to-school day
for thousands of Ashe county
students, and the weather man
favored them with cool, clear
weather, for the end of summer
vacation.
Attendance was unusually good
according to reports and many
parents were present for the open
ing exercises. Buses were on the
job after the vacation overhauling
and more than $500 children are
being transported.
Since the principals had been
on the job previous to the open
ing, there was little delay in get
ting down to work. Schedules
were made out in advance and
after books were issued class
room work began in earnest.
At Graham, school was two
days late in starting because of
the failure to secure a teacher
earlier
There was slight change in
principals. at the last minute.
James Stanley, elected at Elkland,
took Fleetwood, when the prin-
cipal, previously elected there
failed to show up at the last min
ute and Douglass Redmond, OF
Boone, went to Elkland. Other
principals were on the job as
scheduled.
B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, said there are still
some few teachers needed includ-
ing a possible high school teacher
at West jefferson and another at
Elkland.
He said that he was well pleas
ed with the efficient manner in
which the schools got underway.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Tribute Is Paid
To Late f. C.. Nye

High tribute was paid to the
late F. c. Nye by Principal Zet
Dickson and B. H. Duncan, super
intendent of schools, during the
opening exercise of the West JEFF
ferson high school on Monday
morning.
Mr.. Duncan asked that students
and teachers carry on the prin-
ciples demonstrated by the chris
tan life of Mr.. Nye, who was
principal of the school at the time
of his sudden death a short time
ago.
Tribute was also paid to the
men in service. A large number
of parents were present for the
opening exercises.
Mr.. Dickson announced yester-
day that the total enrolment for
the opening day was 3O3 in the
elementary grades and SO in the
high school, making a total of
1876, which is considered good for
the opening.
Mr.. Dickson said that he also
wished to remind the students
that the opening hour for the
West Jefferson school is 900 a. m.
He pointed out that he apprecia-
ted the cooperation of everyone
and felt that the school year was
off to a good start.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30

B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, pointed out this week
that due to slight change of
plans it would be necessary for
all schools operating lunchrooms
to have their applications approx
ed in Raleigh before they can re-
ceive any reimbursement through
the state and federal aid program.
Mr.. Duncan said that he would
have the application blanks in his
office this week and that princi-
pals should secure them and get
them to the Raleigh office as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Duncan stated he wanted
to emphasize the fact that all
schools planning to operate lunch
rooms, must have applications ap-
proved for this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Ashe County Men
Leave For Army;
Others Examined
Group Leaving This Week In
cludes Men Under rs; Still
Being Drafted

Even though the war is over
Ashe county men along with 9TH
ers throughout the country are
still being indicted into service
But now they have a different at
titude. One man leaving yester-
day said he was looking forward
to some military training.
There were around Is in the
group yesterday morning, most
of them under rs years of age
1--WE will keep on sending them
as long as Uncle Sam calls for
Them" J. w. Luke, chairman OF
the draft board, said.
Leaving also this week were "a
Ashe men, going to Fort Bragg
for preliminary pre-induction ex-
aminations. Some of these re-
turned yesterday and others are
expected back today.
Those in the group sent for ex-
animation were:
Bernard Poe, Wayne Jones
Wallace, Pete Clyde Greer, Will,
liam c. Waddell, Thomas w
johnson, Odell Dula, Vance w
Moretz, James Earvel Lewis
Cleve Monroe Taylor.
Delvert c. Mash, Carl May
Houck, Dewey Spencer Price
Paul C. Osborne, Gilmer Wright
Paisley, John Arden Brooks, Will
liam B. Bare, Paul Cox, Arnold
Grant Shatley, William Arne]
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
County Makes Outstanding
Record In Helping To Win
War; Many Men In Service
Farmers Furnish Large Guam
titles OF Foods Necessary
In War Effort

Ashe county has made a re-
markable record in helping to
win this war, both at home and
on the battle fronts. There are
perhaps few counties in the Unit
ed States, with proportionate
population, that can show COM
parable records.
A check up with the local draft
board reveals that the county
furnished 22,00C Il. n and women
to the various branches of the
armed forces, or nearly ten per
cent of the population. And
more than 60 lost their lives in
the war.
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE is
HELD FOR e. G.. LEAKE

The memorial service held at
Vale Crusis on Sunday for the
late B. G. Leake, was attended
by a number of Ashe county
friends and relatives. Among
those at the service were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ira T. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Austin and family,
Misses Elizabeth and Myrtle Dean
GRAPHICAL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Ashe Over Quota
In Cancer Drive

According to reports just re-
leased from Mount Airy by Mrs.
George E. Marshall, state COM
mander of the field army division
of the control of cancer, Ashe
county was among those in the
State far over the quota.
Miss Ruth Tugman, welfare
director, served as both chairman
and commander for the county.
A total of $295.78 was raised in
Ashe, according to the report.
Miss Tugman said she was glad
of the response of the people to
the drive and for the good show
ing made for the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
PFC. WOOD ALSO
A WAR CASUALTY

Pfc. Charlie T. Wood, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Wood, of
Todd, whose name was not listed
with the sixty Ashe county boys
who gave their lives in World
War II, is reported as the sixty
first war casualty from this coun-
ty.
Pfc. Wood served with the 30th
Infantry Division in Germany and
was wounded February Z. March
9 he died as a result of his
wounds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-30
Good Program
Is Planned For
3-Day Session
Little HeltOn Church At GraS-
Sy Creek To Be Host To
Group

Attendance of the fifty-ninth
annual session of the Ashe Mis-
sionary Baptist Association, which
opens on Friday morning at the
Little Helton church, is expected
to be unusually good, particularly
since gasoline is no longer ra-
toned.
An excellent program has been
planned and among the other
speakers will be A. c. Higgins,
superintendent of the N. c. Bap-
fist association; DR.. I. C. Greer,
superintendent of the Baptist or
at Thomasville, and 9TH
er state leaders.
During the opening session on
Friday morning, officers will be
named, committees appointed and
other business transacted. Dur
ing the afternoon, reports will be
heard and the sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. E. w. Powers.
Throughout the sessions, SER
mons and reports on the various
phases of the work will be dis
cussed. Plans will also be made
for the coming year.
Rev. w. E. Dancy will preach
the sermon on Saturday afternoon
and Rev. M. D. Hart on Sunday
Professor ]. c. Goodman is the
moderator of the association and
c. L. Blevins is clerk and treas
urer.