The Leader-tribune and peachland journal. (Fort Valley, Houston County, Ga.) 19??-192?, May 14, 1920, Image 1

The Leader-tribune and peachland journal., May 14, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text♦ *1" •*" *t* •!* *j* *i •» •J 4 i* lhe ieading new* *5* * and advert is in j medi- + r v i •>! he great Mid- <• * die Georgia Peach and *> '* • w*loii lieil. * + ■: •> * * * * * * * * * \ lume XXXii, Number 2P. ClMtl 10 MI WllsriiMSflO ft PLAY 8Y M1S6 FERRY, UNDER AUSPICES D. a. R., DIRECTION f“lS5 NINETY VANCE, CHARACTERS. WITH CAST OF at Un Monday High evening at 8 o’clock Fort fne School Auditorium the Valley Chapter of the Daugh¬ ters oi the American Revolution will children. on: "Cardenseed,” The a fantasy for play is under the di reettot oi Miss Carolyn Vance, the director of Expression at the High School. l'he people of Fort Valley will be •uh*4i*i/ interested in Garden seed” for several reasons. In the i.: it place. the author is Miss Mary Eiia i - am ... of Gainesville, Ga., a very talented young woman, who taught Expression in our High School a few •'' ‘f“ J ' * fiaitds of Miss Perry will en 0°y her cleverness and natural wit wmch is evident throughout the huo charming little play. “Gardenseed” iiad a very successful “run” al re. dy and has won for its author much favorable comment every v.iero that it has been produced. The t :n;dren’s Theatre in Boston, Mass., staged a most successful perform un e oi “Gardenseed ' a few months tgo, and it has also been produced t: A.lanta, Columbus, Savannah, Augusta, Gainesville and many small¬ er cities of Georgia. I he cast of the play deserves spe¬ rm: mention, since it is composed of u.cety of Fort Valley's most attrac live little tolks, whose songs and dances and witty speeches will de light the hearts of any audience. The costumes are beautiful and wonder fully suggestive oi the eccentric char actors who wear them. Come out to see “Gardenseed” next Monday evening and help to swtd! .ne D. A. R. funds and at the sa me time treat yourself to a unique entertainment in such a flower g a r den and vegetable garden as you never looked upon before. i iie cast of the play is as follows: -Sarah Martin, Myrtis Gray, Neil Baldwin r incher, Cora Lee Brown, ioik, *,P' Ki.th lynt ’ Jacquelin Wool - Howard McMillan, Kafche rme ... Lhepard, Martha Gray Carithers, A.na R.ue .Mathews, Cornelia Brown, Lila Ar.derson, Hin Anderson, Will¬ iam f ed Quillian, Julia H:ley, Annie t Shepard, Maxwell Taylor, Cope r Houser, lournoy, Frances Vance, Laura Coleman Nichols, Floyd Ca r.' •icis, Ora McCarty, Emily Taylor, Annexe Jeannette Shepard, Nichols, Harold Murray, Edwtna Houser, Henry Wesley Green, (.honey Mathews, Lucy Mathews, Mathews, ■ -'Uf-eth Woolf oik, Alice Long, Brace nolle Pearson, Broaderick, Mary Evans, Rav Jack McObnaid, Amy Newton, Duke, Joei^ Mann Martin, j Jr., Amzie Charles Evans, Doris Ma thews, Vance, fhomas Shepard, Carolyn , 1 liman, Carolyn Sammons, Aaron 1 Jas. Sandefur, Chas. Bald win roy Byrd, Ramage Bledsoe’, Murray Louise r ranees Campbell, Duke, Ernestine aoeth Harris Hafer, Eliz Hmen Newton, White, Mary Ellen Holcomb, Marjorie Brown, Margaret McMillan, ma Queen, Elizabeth Emily Shepard, U1 lin Wilson, Lottie Norton, Rundeil, Caro to iiuby Clare Jane Pra jorie i Henderson, McElmurray, Nanerle Mar¬ I > i.nces Brown, Gladys Pearson, Po en Duke, Chrsitine Quillian, Mathews, Mil’ di.-.-! Kendrick, Maizie DuPree, Helen Austin, Randolph Hartley, Emily Murray, Sara McMillan, Martha Mc ;; t Katherine Green, Clifford Dyes, I ons Houser, Julian Mathews, Willie iderson, Evelyn Duke, Juliette An¬ derson, Georgia Mae Arnold, fra'- - c ; - Brown, Elizabeth Evans, Cathe¬ rine Stted, Elizabeth Robertson. -O WKAT ABOUT BASEBALL TEAM FOR FORT VALLEY? .... the who , said "Every man Oiine.s to him wuo wails,’ was right V r as s ? mc t-hngs are concerned 1 ' l, PP° se > Dl 't tar be it from me to youeh lor the aoove quotation . v nv rue pertaining to the organi ff 01 2, base -°N 1 - tea » in our lit Us city, r j hat s the trouble with us a.:, we calmly sit down and wait for some one else to start a movement f ,?' !? r 18 started the same fei ion co- .r>.ues to sit and Is. some one ei..-e end it, but if our team is vie ,/,’T! 0 ?? '“T, 18 sa f le “8'uy” wiil shoot ye-: uie hottest . , .. line that heiud aboui, what did, you ever we Net ■ seems to rne when our . Ti Z rr b r cities challenge us for a hr 11 game that we should certainly respond with some answer rather than the r-egg e. If Marshallville Montezuma. Reynolds, Americus, and PERRY can support a local rn * 'ort Valley _ should certainly not st; ,'d still ; ; vi:h the material and > T- 1":' Hn ~ which she possesses and -,ot an roc,- the boat. r. J. 3. Luca- ha-- donated a lot f; .-ulnta ; avenue for a diamond ud work administered to it i at: ideal diamond. 1 can sco Fort Valley’s r -(- 3 corn under a minimum re. nd i believe the bovs in our town will put out some real good ball if they can get the support from some of tne older heads in Fort Val ley. „„ V* hat H you say? „ Anything to break the monopoly of hanging around on the streets. Jimmie Fagan. •o Daily Thougnt, The Pro-vnt is the living sum total A the whole Past.—Carlyle. SEMI-WEEKLY i he Leader-Tribune TUESDAYS AND FEACHLAND JOURNAL FRIDAYS FORT VALLEY, HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. EIGHT PAGES i» »f Mima Allfle American Plotters Are Workinj 1 1 Connection With Radicals In Europe Plots against the lives of more that a score of federal and state officials Jhave baeu discovered by the depart lneut of justice as part of radical Alaj day demonstrations. Attorney Genera Palmer announces. The assassinations and assaults. Mr Palmer says, are included in the May day program organized by the Com piunist party and other radical ele meats, and are in addition to strikes* and other disturbances intended b) the radicals as an effort in behalf oi peace with Soviet Russia. State ofifcials marked as “victims’ have been notified by the department the attorney general adds, of the in formation in the hands of the federal government and their co-operation re quested in repressing radical demon strations The department has information, ac icording to the attorney general, tlia the instigators of the May day demon strati(,us here have been working “in direct connection and unison” with 108(161* of disturbances set for Ett rope. As in Europe, attempts are be ling made to incite strikers in ull ba sic American industries, Mr. Palme \ says, although lie does not believe they will be successful. Mr. Palmer says thqt while he can not disclose the nature of the Com , Party’s plans in connectioi mitl1 further strikes, leaders of that /organization have concentrated on sev *ral important industries, and that th« demonstrations planned threaten tc kause trouble in Ihe way of walkouts. Tons of inflammatory literature have •been circulated in the last month by •express and freight and secretly dis¬ tributed by local leaders, according to information obtained by department igenta. o PRODUCE FIRM WRITES OF IRISH GREY MELONS Writing to the Southern Brokerage Company here, C. C. Winkler Com¬ pany, of Vincennes, Indiana, has the following to say of the Irish Grey Watermelon • “As to the lirsh Grey Melon. We believe this is a good melon and that this season will see it very popular, There is one trouble. The growers do not seem to want to leave them on the vines long enough so they will get ripe. Last year we had car after car of green stock. This will not do and the growers will kill the melon if they do not let them get ripe before they pull them. When the car arrived on a new market in green condition, of course that killed the demand for them, but after that same market got a car of good ones, they realized were very fond of them and then their good merits. You should talk to the farmers and tell them, by all means, not to load Irish Grey Melons until they are ab solutely sure that they are good and ripe,” •o LEADER-TRIBUNE AIRPLANE DELIVERY IS SUCCESSFUL The “bombing of Fort Valley, Powersville, Byron, Centerville, Wellston and Lakeview Tuesday noon with 500 extra copies of The Leader Tribune of that date containing a half-page advertisement (all the space we could spare the New Coun¬ ty Publicity Committee in that bearing issue) and several live news items on tile new county movement, was out with complete success, Messrs. Meyers and Ellis hopped off shortly before noon, as adver tised, dropped two packages of Lead er-Tribunes over the business section of Fort Valley to illustrate how is was to be done in tne other commu nities, and then struck a bee-line for Powersville. They reached Centerville during the school recess ana reported that as they left that community they saw the children chasing Leader Tribunes in every direction. The pa pers were red outline over-printed at the top in large letters, “Delivered b y Airplane. Take it home and read the news and advertisement of the New County movement. Subscribe and keep up with the live news of the New County section.” After leaving Centerville the avia tors lost their bearings for awhile and reached the G. S. and F. Rail¬ road at Elberta, several miles north of Wellston, but by following the railroad south and circling low so as to read the name on the railroad sta tion they soon found Wellston and dropped three or four packages of papers there. They returned via Lakeview and dropped several pack ages of New County bombs near the school house. The trip took just one hour. Reports received indicate that con siderable interest was created and favorable comment made on the en terprise manifested by The Leader Tribune and the New County Public ity Committee, Thoughtful Printer. The bishop remarked that somebody tad a blank, expressionless face and “ lie Gi'iughtfiil primer rendered it »> * I — expressionless fuee.” GEORGIA BAPTISTS SEND IN A VICTORIOUS REPORT TO WASHINGTON MORE THAN FIRST YEAR’S QUOTA IN HAND WHEN BOOKS CLOSE—GEORGIA LEADING OTHER STATES OF SOUTH IN THE PERCENTAGE OF PAID PLEDGES—WOMEN MAKE FINE SHOWING—GREAT GATHERING IN NATION’S CAPITAL—GREAT MEETING AT MERCER UNIVERSITY IN JUNE By Louie D. Newton. Georgia Baptists are sending up j *hout of victory. The first year the Baptist Seventy-five Million > . . n'ght. u May ! 1 ■'> j , quota for Georgia was ! ^ t,r the five years, or $1,500,000 for year. Georgia's first year's | amount to $1.550 180.64. This is band. There will he a decided crease over this amount next venr, all money not included in this will be credited on the second gifts. IVjauy ch'urch treasurers did get the money to the state office in time for credit on the first year. Dr. Arch C. Free, executive secre tary of the Georgia Baptist is delighted with the showing of first year In commenting on the sults as revealed in actual funds hand. Dr. Cree had the following say: “We are grateful that God has led us to this victory. Georgia Baptists are not willing to stop witli their quo¬ ta. and I am confident that the show¬ ing of this fii-wt year confirms the feel¬ ing of our brethren that when th* five ytar period is ended we will have 8 ive n in actual cash more than ten millions uf dollars. I am deeply grate¬ ful lo the pastors and church leaders, and, most of all, the individual Bap¬ tists who have made possible this great victory for our God.” FIRST YEAR WAS SHORT It is a significant fact that the first year of the Seventy-five Million Cam paign period ie not a whole year. As a matter of fact all money contributed since May 1. 1919, counted, but it wtll he recalled that the campaign did not get under way until September of Iasi year, and it was not until December t that the pledges were made The campaign period, therefore, has not covered the year iu point . . of . develop- . nient and intensity, This fact makes the leaders in Georgia and throughout tbe South doubly grateful. It that the Baptists of this State and er Stales are going to do a marvelous- 1 y fine thing by the end of the cam paign period of five years. With the fine spirit which has mealed the deamination as a of the launching of the campaign and with the definite assurance that there will not be any reaction in any sense following the unprecedented move nient. Georgia Baptists have before them a great day of achievement bringing to pass the Kingdom of God on this earth. The impetus of this first year of victory will be multiplied by the plans now in operation by the denomination, and it is everywhere felt that the first year is hut the beginning of the great work of Baptists of Georgia and throughout the South. i I SOME CHALLENGING FIGURES ! It will be of interest to tbe public to know that during the month of April Dr. Cree’s office received $711,621.83. This )s within a fraction of as much money as Georgia Baptists gave dur ing tbe entire year of 1918-19. More money was received at the office on Monday. May 3. than during the en¬ tire year of 1915. These figures alone indicate the tremendous swing of the movement among the Baptists of this State. The Baptist women of Georgia were asked to raise $300,000 In this first year of the five year program, The actual figures in Hie office show that they have given in cash $365,905.21. : This Is a great note of victory which i able to 1 Georgia Baptist women are MISS JUNE BISHOP DEAD Friends of Miss -June Bishop and Mrs. H. P. Sanchez'will be grieved to. hear of the death of the former at; her home in Montgomery on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sanchez has been in Montgomery with her sister for sev-! eral weeks, and Mr. Sanchez went last Saturday. Miss Bishop visited here and made many triends among the young set who will be grieved at her passing. Mr. and Mrs. San chez are expected home Saturday. •0 PEACH SHIPMENTS BEGIN FROM DAWSON NEXT WEEK - In its issue of Tuesday, May 11, The Dawson News states that peach- and es are ripening in that section that they will begin moving next week. It is estimated that 18 cars loads will be sent from Dawson this year. * bend out to their neighbors In the other States. SOUTHERN BAPTISTS IN WASHINGTON. Tilts fiue report of Georgia Baptist? will be made this week at the meet ing of the Southern Baptist Convention in Washington. D. C. This meeting it the greatest gathering or Baptists in the history of America, It has been termed the "Victory Convention ” Re ports of the fir* year will he heard from the entire convention' area Seventeen states are included In the membership. , i Train loads of Ueorgia Baptists went to the nation’s capltol on Monday and Tuesday. They will be there through • out the entire coVrsntion which close: | next Tuesday. The Southern and Sea board Railways operated special train. to take care of the crowds going frou Georgia. It is estimated that the attendant will go beyond the ten thousand mark There were more than four thous&nc registered delegate* at the conventioi last year in Atlanta. OTHER STATES REPORT PROGRESS. Early reports received through th. Home Mission Board offices from th< other stales of the convention indica< ed that they would raise their quota Georgia was leading every state of thi | South during In the the proportion first of for money the Horn- pai< out year Mission Board. This is a aafe ba»i to estimate that Georgia 1* loadint every state in the total amount oi money since the gifts are distribute! on a uniform basis la almost every h stance. Georgia was leading Texas by a sat margin when this article goes to pres: This is regarded as a new index t( the place which Baptist* of this state are taking. Texas has been ieadlm all the states for a number of years MANY PLANS AFOOT IN GEORGIA When Georgia Baptiste get back from the “Victory Convention’’ the> will sdt their hands to the task o, making this second year of the cam paign period a record breaking yea in Christian service. Many plans ar> now on foot to realise an enlarged pro gram. Among the outstanding features o. the present plans Is a great meeting a t Mercer University on June 9, 1( and 11 In the Interest of an evangel jstic campaign for the entire state To this meeting in Macon will comt the preachers from every section ot Georgia for a three day session of inspiration for a soul winning cam paign. Prominent Baptist leaders wil he on the program. Among the nun: ber b e Dr. G. L. Yates o< Texas John Roach Straton of New Yorl City; Dr W. W Hamilton of Virginia Dr. William Russell Owen of Georgia; and Dr. Allen Fort of Tennessee. A number of Georgia men will have pari In the program aleo. This evangelistic campaign will b< planned to reacb out to the las church in Georgia by the end of th* summer In connection with this plat, is the definitely enlarged enlistment department of the slate with ernphasi: upon the quickening of our work ii very church in '.he state. Steward ship, evangelism. Christian educatloi and missions are point* of great con cern In this department. Georgia Baptists have their face t< the dawn and, wi*h the showing of th< first year, they give evidence of their dearer vision of a greater service f - their Master. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. p reac hing, 11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. L dies Society, Monday 4:00 p. m. Midweek l rayer and Praise, Wednes day 8 p. m. | The Sabbath School is preparing to present on the morning of the 4th inter-! ; Sabbath at the School hour an esting program. Mr. Stokes will preach at both morning and night services next Sunday. ! Last Wednesday night, Rev. F. D. j jjunt, the Superintendent-Evangelist j of the Presbytery, was present and made an inspiring talk. At these ser- ! v ; ces the pastor gives an Exposition of the iesson of the following Sunday school study. A cordial invitation is extended to •11 to ftttond the eervice*. ttllMtHI Finns STUI Government Feels Confident It Can Break The Backbone Of The Strike Paris.—The strike of the railroad meu for nationalization of the rail¬ ways, which is to be joined by the tniner« and dockmen, has resulted thus far in hindering traffic on four of the big five systems. Temporarily, however, the state line, which runs to Havre, is tied up. Services on all lines are curtailed. The Parisian forces are operating about 50 per cent except the Lazarre state system, which canceled all trains from the capital. The government’s determination to fight the strike for nationalization nsa been voiced by Minister of Public Works LeTrocquer and Premier Miller aud. M, Millerand said the govern¬ ment was prepared to do its duty in he maintenance of order and to pro¬ tect the men who remained at work. M. LeTrocquer expressed confidence in the outcome of the situation. He ex¬ plained that he had foreseen the con¬ flict, and that as a result the railways, public services and industries had been provided with the greatest supplies of :‘oal that they had had at any time since the signing of the armistice. In carrying out its policy to break he slrike, the government again lias issued a decree io requisition motor rucks and other transportation equip¬ ment in certain regions. Toe response of the miners to the strike order is awaited with interest, specially as they have been granted their recent demands. The secretary if the miners’ union in the Loire de¬ partment has asked the men not to obey the strike order. Technical students and volunteers who were organized by the government during the strike last February already ire replacing many of the railroad men who have ceased work. Official figures issued give the cas¬ ualties resulting from the disorders as three dead and 102 wounded, of whom bx remain in hospitals, two of them n a dangerous condition. The arrests aggregated 103. The foreigners among those arrested are to re deported. IISS AUDREY ANN FAGAN IN BRILLIANT RECITAL Ihe many friends . . , of - Miss ,,. Audrey . , Ann Fagan will -be interested m knowm^ of-the-success of her Senior Recital in Expression, which she gave in the Brenau College auditorium on Friday afternoon, May 7th Missel'agan t'e-d The Little fnn cess’ by Frances Hodgeson Burnett, a very ambitious effort consuming about an hour and a half Her por trayals of the many characters in the story are sanj to have been clean cut and well drawn, showing much orig inality, and she has been the recip lent of many congratulations upon work the excellence with which the was rendered. Her recital was attended . , , by one of the largest audiences ever present iriends a R r from ® nau rental, Atlanta a and number Winder ot being present, as were also her pa xf Mrs. ntS ’w W. Ir G. r' UI Brisendine, H 1 . Mrs a -J' oi 1 ort Val ley ■o t. PEACH COUNTY” TEAM BEITS MARSHALLVILLE l ort Valley defeated . . , , Marsha ,,, , ,, lville , Monday afternoon in the -acond ball game of the series by a score of 5 to ; 0, thus makingut two straights Braswell of Fort Valley pitched a , scoreless game, allowing only two hits and sending nine back by the strl outfield ^. e ‘j Ut players , way ' A played , t j e H^field fine and a game and Murray behind the bat played a good game. Timberlake and Taylor pitched for Marshallville , ,, with ... Jones , behind , , . , the ., bat. Line-Up. Marshallville: j R | H | A |E Haslam, S. S. “ 0 0 ! Frederick, 2nd. 0 1 0 1 Haslam, 1st. 0 0 0 0 Lyles, C. F. 0 0 0 0 Brooks, 3rd. 0 0 0 0 Jones, C. 0 1 0 0 Davidson, L. F. 0 0 0 0 Coffee, R. F. 0 0 0 2 Timberlake, P. 0 0 0 2 I Taylor, P. 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 2 0 6 Fort Valley j R | H | A 1 E Braswell,, R. S. ,Jr.,P.j 1 1 0 o Grt'hadb ^nd. 11 0 0 0 Adams,, R., R. F. 0 0 0 0 Adams, E., S. S. 0 0 0 2 Hiley, W L. F. 1 1 0 0 Murray, M., C. 1 0 0 0 Harris, S., 1st. 0 0 0 0 Taylor, F., 3rd. 1 1 0 • 0 McMinn, C. F. 1 0 0 0 Tt)TALS 5 3 0 2 i Summary: 2 base hits, Braswell (Fort Valley), Frederick (Marshall ville); struck-out, Fort Valley, 9 (Braswell); Marshallville, 6 (Tim berlake, Taylor 3; Fort Valley (Bras well) walked 1; Marshallville (Tim berlake) walked 4; hit Timbzerlake), by pitched l (Braswell by issf-i; + world. * ♦ ♦ + ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ $2.50 Per Year In Advance PORT VALLEY’S NEWEST iVUlfi;' I) WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF LIBRA¬ RY ASSOCIATION PERFECTS ORGANIZATION. TO SUPPLE MEN! LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Brown, a group of inte¬ rested women met and perfected Ft. Valley’s newest woman s organiza¬ tion—the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Library Association. The main pur¬ pose of the organization shall be that of supplementing the work of the Library Association in its efforts to maintain and enlarge the public li¬ brary which has grown in a few years from a modest beginnng to one of which the town is justly proud. Constitution and by laws were adopted and the following officers were elected for the year beginning in September: Mrs. ,,'ohn Baird, president; Mrs. F. L. Fincher, Vice president; Miss Gladys Slappey, secretary; Mrs. E. G. Thomas, treasurer. The program Committee, the Chairman of which is Mrs. F. W. Withoft promises to bring to the meetings, which are to be held monthly at the homes of the members, much of interest and pleas¬ ure aside from the routine of work for the library. It is expected that many of the good things that wo¬ men’s organization are bringing to the cities of the South will be brought to the women of Fort Valley through this Auxiliary. The following have enrolled for membership—Mrs. R. L. L. Brown, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. John Baird, Miss Claudia Culpepper, Miss Parmele Cheves, Mrs. Frank L. Fincher, Mrs. Lee Houser, Mrs. Jno.. A. Houser, Miss Emily Keen, Mrs. Edwin Mar¬ tin, Mrs. Ff 0. Miller, Mrs. Sydney McMillan, Mrs. Ralph Newton, Mrs. W. B. Norton, Mrs. Stella Neil, Mrs. A. C. Riley, Mrs. A. M. Solomon, Miss Gladys Slappey, Mrs. E. G. Thomas, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. A. A. Williams, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Wooddall, Mrs. F. W. Withoft. Publicity Chairman •o RESGLUTIONS Adopted By The Members Of The Baraca Class Of Fort Valley Bap¬ tist Church. Whereas: Our brother and fellow member, W. H. Jones, departed this life April 10th, 1920, and his death beillg the occasion of deep sorrow to the entire community, and particu larly to h ; s friends and business as SO ciates Whereas: Our deceased brother was a member of this class, from witii its organization, which he served marked f ide ] ity and zea i alwayf seeking to advance its interest and nlaintain its stallding add good name Be it resoived by the officers und members of this class, ’ and it is here by s0 resolved in r egular h mee ting h asse mbled • - That our Baraca Class in mourning . and rnissing' our dear departed bro ther, every member Joins—that in tender memories his spirit will abide amongs t USf }lnd the lesson of his life sba ]| make b j m a i wayg our champion j n a G od i y wa i k and conversation, j n jjf e be evidenced that Charity that “Suffreth long and is kind, that envietli not, vaunted not itself, is not puffed up, but’ believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things.” He put duty above am bition and fidelity above reward— was loyal to principle and courage¬ ous, but in that, he was gentle; like oak which the ivy entwineth, was it union of beauty with strength. He walked with Qod and his death coni ing so suddenly seems to take from the sky a part of its sunshine and to cast a blight upon tne springtime As he practiced the golden n , le of the Pure and Lonely Naserene, may we fo]low him trusting in the Pilot of the Gallilean Sea t0 ]and us Safel on the golden shores of Ete rnity. Be it further resolved that we take this means of expressing to the wid ow and the loved ones of our de¬ ceased brother our sincere sympathy for them in their loss. Be it further resolved, ’ that a copy of this reso i ution be spr ad upon cur minutes as a token of our regard and love for our departed brother, and a copy be furnished to Mrs. W. H. Jones and family. M. S. Brown, J. K. King, Roe Green. Committee. THE METHODIST CHURCH Wm. F. Quillian, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, Praise 11 :00 a. m. Junior Service, 2:30 p. m. Epworth Church, 3:00 p. , m. Preaching, League, 6:30 p. m. 7 :30 p. m. Prayer Service, Tuesday, 7:30. The revival is still on. Be at Sun¬ day School on time. At the eleven o'clock hour infants will be baptized new members will be received an d the sacrament will be observed. At night a great evangelistic service be¬ ginning Everybody with 20 minutes of song. welcome. ■o Brown Emblem of Mourning. In Egypt yellowish-brown, the ho* if the dead leaf, is tvorij as the eia* deni of mourning.