Newspaper Page Text
8
PARES
VOL. 54. NO. 47.
By Conference action Marietta will
Lose both Dr. Hamby and
- Rev. J. P. Erwin
The North Georgia Conference has
adjourned and Methodist Ministers
know their “fate” for another year.
Marietta loses Dr. Hamby, who
goes to Gainesville District as Pre
siding Elder, and Rev. J. P. Erwin,
who becomes pastor of the Carroll
ton church.
Dr. Hamby has been pastor of the
local church for two yeatrs, coming
here from Carrollton. while Mr. Erwin
has presided over the Marietta Dis
trict for four years, both filling the
offices faithfully and well, and Ma
rietta regrets to lose them but is
glad that each of them will have a
good place.
To the local church in Marietta,
comes Rev. J. M. Tumlin from the
Decatur church, and as Presiding
Elder of the Marietta District comes
Rev. 8. R. England, from Jacksen,
where he has been for four years.
Marietta’s best wishes and highest
regards go with the departing while
she warmly, welcomes the coming
servants of the church.
Here is the list of appointments
made by the Conference in the Ma
rietta District.
Presiding Elder, S. R. England;
Acworth. C. F. Hughes; Alpharetta,
J. A. Chandler; Blairsville, R. I. John
son, supply; Blue Ridge, G. C. Burtz;
Canton and Ball Ground, S. F. Hud
son; Cumming, F. C. Owens; Daw
sonville, J. L. Moore, supply; Ellijay,
J. M. Crowe; Holbrook: F. H. Ray;
Holly Springs, G. T. Shell; Marietta,
J. M. Tumlin, Marietta Circuit, J.
M. Chambers; Powder Springs, M. L.
Harris; Roswell, C. L. Middlebrook;
ply Smyrna, V. L. Bray, George Cobb
supply; Tate Circuit, W. T. Watkins;
Waleska Circuit, M. B. Sims; Wood
stock, J. W. Gober; Young Harris,
J. L. Ladd:- W. A. Henson, supply;‘
President Reinhardt College, T. M.
Sulilivan; District Commissioner of
Education, J. M. Tumlin. |
Rev. J. M. Crowe, who goes to the
Ellijay church, has been living in Ma
rietta, having been unable to preach
for some time past. }
The exchanges of pastors will be
gin it once and the new men will be
with us soon. |
WOMENS’ CLUB MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Womens’Club will be held on
Tuesday, November 23rd, at the res
idence of the President, Mrs, I. A.
White, at three in the afternoon.
Mrs. Wilder Glover, Secretary
GEORGIA HOUSE TO HAVE
206 MEMBERS IN FUTURE.
According to Secretary S. Guy Me-
Lendcn, Georgia House of Represen
tatives will have 206 members in fut
ure. The big increase is due to the
making of several new counties and
a new arrangement of old ones. The
eight largest counties will have three
members each. They are Fulton,
Bibb, Muscogee, Floyd, Richmond,
DeKalb and Laurens. These will be
known as the “big eight’’ in future
electicns under the county unit sys
tem. The next thirty largest will
have two members each. The others
have one member each. The new
counties are Lamar, Lanier, Long
Seminole and Brantley.
A house of two hundred and six
members is a very unwieldy legisla
tive body, but ways will be found to
increase even this, for other sections
are going to ask to be made new
counties and some of them will suc
ceed.
L e e
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE
MR. B. A. OSBORNE DEAD
After an illness of several weeks
Mr. Berry A. Osborne died at his
home on Powder Springs street on
Sundey evening.
Mr. Osborne moved to Marietta
some tweniy years ago, from the
Camp Ground section, where he was
a prominent farmer. He bought a
home on Powder Springs street and
has since resided there.
He was a genial man, pleasant
and accommodating to all , always
ready to help those who needed help
a most agreeable neighbor, and a
good citizen. Ile is survived by his
wife and six sons. Messrs. J.M..D. A,
Gilbert, Pierce, Dallas and Gober
Osborne, and three daughters, Mrs.
C. B. Cheney of Macon, Mrs. J. E.
Allgood and Miss Emmie Belle Os
borne, of Marietta.
Mr. Osborne was 78 years old and
was a gallant soldier in the Confed
erate army, being in Phillips Legion.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAI
LIBRARY HAS MANY
NEW PERIODICALS.
The directors of the Clarke library
wish particularly to call attention of
the Marietta public to the fact that
the library is open Friday evening
from 7.30 to 9.30.
The library has a magazine table
well covered with current periodicals
and the evening hours are especially
for people who cannot avail them
selves of library privileges during the
day. Anyone may take advantage of
the reading corner whether he wishes
to draw books or not.
Some of the periodicals taken are
the American Review of Reviews,
Century, Harper’s Bazar, Harper’s
Magazine, Independent, Ladies Home
Journal: Scribner’s, American City,
Youth’s Companion, Saint Nicholas,
ete.
The November issue of the Review
of Reviews is an interesting one.
There is an article by Richard T. Ely,
Professor of Political Economy in the
University of Wisconsin, discussing
Bolshevism. Professor Ely finds its
roots buried in Marxian socialism.
Frank Simonds writes on The Armis
tice of Riga, which is the third article
on the Russo-Polish struggle. W. B.
Shaw gives an interesting account of
Our Three Centuries of Expansion;
this article is illustrated from old
cuts, showing the beginning-of freight
transportation in a covered wagon;
a caravan on the Old Santa Fe Trail;
and the first passenger train on what
is now the New York Central system.
Some other interesting articles are
Lloyd George and his Problems, by
a member of Parliament; Seattle’s
New Labor Policy; The Lumber Fam
ine, which discusses the house short
age and the necessity for legislation
toward re-forresting out-land, etc.
The November 6th Independent
has an interesting article on the
growth of our cities at the 'expense
of the country; one on the efficiency
of our Constitution in the light of
present thinking and needs; the beau
ty of Niagara versys its power is
discussed and illustrated; five phases
of Soviet Russia is the subject of one
article; How to See Sound; The Oti
gin of Races; ete. ete.
Scribner’s Magazine for November,
besides a new Galsworth story,offers
some delightful special articles and
essays, among which are Scandina
via’s Lesson to the World; The Dif
ficulties of World-Citizenship; The
Re-action of a Layman to Psycho
analysis, in which Harvey C. Grum
bine decides that ‘“The Freudian as
sumtion that mind is the only fact in
the universe is false. For mind, in
order to work right, must have some
thing outside itself to work on.”
Brander Mathews writes on Ameri
can English and British English; E.
B. Lestrade has a delightful article
on The Trail to Kaisteur, the Great
South American Falls, 822 feet high
and 400 feet wide.
The November American City has
many articles of interest to any one
keeping up with the civic advance of
our country.
COBB’S HEALTH NURSE IS .
PRESIDENT CF GA. NURSES
Miss Virginia Gibbes, the efficient
and capable health nurse for Cobb
County was honored by election to
the presidency of the State Associa
tion of Registered Nurses in ther
meeting in Augusta last week.
Miss Gibbes was vice-president of
the Association and presided over
the Augusta méeting. the president
being absent. She was then elected
president for next year. She made
an jdeal presiding officer and fills the
place well.
No county in the state has any
better health nurse than Cebb.
THE GREEK ELECTION
Apparently Greece has returned to
a monarchy. The election just held
in that country seems to have decided
the issue that way.
Venizelos, the Premier, and rep
resentative of the republican form
of government. was defpe\sted by Gou
naris, a supporter of the e x-king,
Constantine. His election which now
seems assured, would mean that the
former king would return and take
charge of the nation again.
A DISASTEROUS FIRE
NARROWLY AVERTED
What was almost a serious fire
was found in time to be averted on
Saturdey night, befere it had gotten
under full headway. It was in the
ware-house, or rather the storage
room, of the Allgood-Frey Shaw Co..
on Lawrence street.
It was discovered about 10:30 and
was soon extinguished, but not before
a considerable amuont of damage
was done to wagons, buggies, har
ness and case goods. -
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 19, 192(;?
‘Divono Cases take up mnch Time
' "Consent Vardict Made
Against City
The fall term of Cobb Superior
Court met Monday, Judge D. W.
Blair, presiding.
The Grand Jury was organized by
electing Mr. G. P. Reynolds foreman,
and Mr. J. J. Daniell as clerk.
The main business of the court, or
at least what has taken up a great
deal of the time, is divorce suits.
A case of interest in Marietta was
the suit of the First National Bank
of Boston, Mass., against the city of
Marietta on notes.
The parties had agreed on a verdict
which was allowed by the court, the
judgment being for $42,000 with in
terest, $4,000 with all accrued in
‘est payable annually.
‘ Much difficulty was experienced on
Monday in getting juries, so many
wishing to be excused from duty.
IT'S ALRIGHT, JUDGE!
Shades of Blackstone and Romeo!
The Oklahoma State Supreme Court
‘has decided it is quite legal for jurists
to kiss their stenographers. This de
cision was handed down in the ouster
prcceedings brought against Judge R.
Davenport, of Chickasha, on charges
of mora] turpitude. The “moral tur
pitude” was a grand jury’s indict
ment term for the judge’s act in kiss
ing his stenographer. A district
court found that the grand jury had
no jurisdiction in the case and dis
missed the indictment, its verdict be
ing upheld by the supreme court. The
judge can now go on kissing his sten
ographer without fear of legal entan
glements = from the grand jury.—
Washington News-Reporter. |
We don’t see why the grand jury‘
should interfere no way. If she were
good-looking and stood for it, half of‘
them would have been guilty, too. had
they had the opportunity. Then, too,
she may have been the judge’s daugh
ter, or, perchance, his wife. Or bet
ter still, he may have been a bachelor
and she an old—-—batchelor girl.
This confirms our confidence in the
infalibility of the supreme courts.
BLUE LAWS ASKED FOR ¥
BY THE METHODISTS
| The North Georgia Conference,
Jjust adjourned in Atlanta, went on
record with a practically unamimous
vote for rigid laws on Sunday obser
vance. It favorz laws that would pro
hibit all kinds of work on the Sabbath
kase-ball, golf. post offices, soft drink
stands, drug stores and every form
of Sunday violation coming under its
displeasure.
The editor of the Marietta Journal
has long said that the violation of
the Sabbath as the Sabbath is taught
in the Bible, is the greatest menace
to our country. Our modern forms
of transportation, such as railroads
and automobiles, lead us to violate
in this immediate form but also leads
‘us to have work done on the Sabbath
;to purchase things that we think we
need, auto parts, and a thousand oth
‘er items that the soft drink stands
sell, and thus violate the Sabbath
und real morality.
~ Then too. these things keep people
from church, from Sunday school,
make them extravagant and almost
‘spendthrifts. .
The financial saving to our coun
try would be a great item if the Sun
day laws, real and stringent as they
.ought to be made, were rigidly enfor
ced.
. We are with our Methodist friends
Iheax't and soul in the fight for Sun
\day observance laws we have, and
hope for stonger ones to be passed,
requiring people to “keep the Sab
bath day holy.”
tMR. GEORGE H. SESSION ON
GREATER GEORGIA TOUR
Among those going to the north
ern cities on the “Greater Georgia”
lcampaign is Mr. Geo. H. Sessions
Cashier of the Marietta Trust and
|B.fmkim.: Co.
| The big committee appointed by
|Gov. Dorsev will visit several indus
trial centers north, gsuch as Cincin
|and others. They will be gone for
'a week or more. The idea is to study
!inriu-'tria': conditions with a view to
assisting in developing Georgia re
sources. Members of the Georgia
Teck will accompany them.
This is a part of the “Advertise
iGeorgia" campaign that has had the
support of the Georgia press for
lsome time. It is intended to bring
EGeorgia resources and possibilities
’into the public eye over the nation.
i Mr. Sessions represents not only
;’Marietta, but Cobb County and this
immediate section of north Georgia.
MARIETTA SOCIETY
~ DOINGS THIS WEEK
|
L e
By Mrs. D. C. Cole.
- D. A. R. Meeting at Mrs Robeson's
Mrs. L. B. Robeson entertained the
Fielding Lewis Chapter of the D. A.
R. very pleasantly on Monday after
noon. The Chapter was glad to greet
Mrs. John T. Dorsey, the latest mem
ber, It was reported that $75.00 had
been donated by the Chapter to the
Clarke Library. one-third to be devot
de to books of reference and the rest
to the Juvenile Department. Plans
were discussed for making money to
add to the Berry scholarship and the
Berry loan fund. After the business
meeting a social was enjoyed and a
dainty salad course served.
® % ok %
Two Clubs Charmingly Entertained
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, and Mrs.
Charley Brown entertained the Wed
nesday and Tuesday bridge clubs to
gether on Wednesday afternoon, the
affair proving a very delightful one.
The prize for top score, an silver Ev
er Sharp pencil was won by Mrs. R.
M. Wade. Delicious refreshments
were served after the game.
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‘Possum Hunt at the Hague’'s
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hague gave
a jolly ‘possum hunt on Saturday
evening that was thoroughly enjoyed
by a large crowd present. After the
hunt, in which one ‘possum was cap
tured, the party repaired to the house
for a delicious hot repast.
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Mrs. John D. Northcutt hostess
to 42 Club
The 42 Club was delightfully en
tertained by Mrs. John D. Northcutt
on Thursday afternoon, Decorations
of bronze and yellow chrysanthe
rooms where the games were played.
mums filled bowls and vases in the
A delicious hot course was served.
In addition to the club members, Mrs
Northcutt's guests were Mrs. Otis
Brumby, Mrs. J. T. Anderson, Mrs.
Chipley Setze, Mrs. E. E, Mayes. Mrs
William McEachern, Mrs. Llewellyn
Terrell, Miss Ruth Israel and Miss
Nell Mahoney.
k &% & ok
Bridge Party at Miss Sibley’s
lXiss Sadie Sibley entertained de
hgntfilly at bridge on Thursday ew
ening, her guests being. Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Brown, Misses Cora Brown.
Emmie and Elizabeth Anderson, Con
stance and Rebecca Cole, Irene Ma
lone, Glennis Hancock, Virginia Bry
an of Union Point, and Elizabeth
DuPre of Woodstock. The prize for
top score was won by Mr. Brown.
A delicious salad course was served
after the game.
* %k * F
Luncheon to Bride Elect
Mrs Grady Conway gave a lovely
luncheon on Tuesday in honor of
Miss Annie Armstrong of Atlanta,
a bride of the week. The table was a
symphony in white, pink and green,
and a Madeira luncheon set was used
The central decoration was a crys
tal baskét of handsome white chrys
anthemums on a mirror plateau
with southern smilax wreathed about
Silver candlesticks held green sha
ded candles, and the silver comports
were filled with pink and white mints
At the close of the luncheon the
bride elect was showered with facin
ating gifts The place cards were lit
tle hand-painted green parasols fill
ed with orange blossoms and the fa
vors were gildled wish-bones. Mrs
Conway’s guests were members of
the bridal party, Miss Armstrong,
Mrs. M. B. Murray, Mrs,. W. W.
Brown, and Mrs. J. A. Bankston, all
of Atlanta.
COL. LYNES ADDRESSED
LITERARY SECTION CLUB
The literary section of the Marietta
Woman’s ClLb enjoyed a rare treat,
indeed, when Col. Lynes of this city,
delivered a lecture at the monthly
meeting held at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Horace Field. last
Thursday afternoon.
Col. Lynes presented in a schol
arly and enterlaining manner, impor
tant facts about the early history of
Charleston, 8. C., recounting in
graphic detail the contributions of
South Carolina to the development
of the national life in the reaims of
litevzture, science and statesmanship
Such lectures are of the highest
cultural value and tend to encourage
a dceper appreciation of one’s own
state, and to stimulate a desire for a
more intimate knowledge of its ear
ly history.
A very representative number of
members and several vigitors were
present to hear Col. Lynes and the
ladies are indebted to the chairman
£ the zcetion for the delightful op
c sadity aeeidod « them,
WIKLE—BECK
The wedding of Miss Hooper Wikle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wi
kle, and Mr. W. R. Beck. of Atlanta
was a beautiful event of last week,
taking place at 5:30 o’clock on Fri
!d.ay afternoon, November 12th, at
‘the home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs.
lMary Jones Turner.
The entire lower floor was thrown
together and most attractive decor
ations were of potted plants and ra
diance roses, save in the ceremony
‘was performed, where the coler
!scheme of white and green was car
ried out.
To the sweet strains of Lohen
‘grin’s Bridal Chorus, played by Miss
ißuby McGaughey of Atlanta, the
two dear little flower girls. Margaret
}Butler and Elizabeth Massey, first
‘came down the stairway. These pret
}ty little maids wore fluffy dresses
’ of crepe de chine, and carried baskets
of Killarney roses.
Miss Frances Wikle. the maid of
honor, came nekt in a becoming
gown of orchid Georgette, and car
rying an armful of Radiance roses.
iShe waited at the foot of the stairs
‘}for the bride to descend and they
‘entered together, Miss Hooper Wi
‘klv wore a going away costume, and
was very handsome and chic. Her
lsuit was a beautiful model in Chinese
‘blue duvetyn, with moleskin collar,
and her small hat was moleskin and
gold brocade. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies. They were met by the bride
groom and his best man. Mr. Will
Davis of Atlanta.
The bridal party stood before an
improvised altar in white, covered by
a tracery of southern smilax and
hanked with ferns, topped by a row
of lighted tapers. On either side were
tall palms and baskets of white
chrysanthemums. lere the ceremo
ny was performed by Dr. W. T.
Hamby.
An informal reception was held
immediately afterwards. The dining
room was all in pink. The lace cover
ed table was graced with a large
silver loving cup filled with Radi
ance roses, the silver candle-sticks
holding unshaded pink tapers, and
silver comports filled with pink
mints. A delightful salad course was
served in here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wikle and Mrs.
M. J. Turner were assisted in enter
taining the guests by Mrs. L. B.
Robeson, Mrs. T. W. Read,Mrs. E.
P., Dobbs, Mrs. Doyle Butler, Mrs.
Norman Colline. Mrs. Glenn March
man, Mrs. Harry Joyner, Mrs. W. E.
Roberts, Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs.
Mary Skinner, Miss Lois Welsh, Miss
Jean Wallace and Miss Edith Hud
gins, of Smyrna. |
Among the many out of town
guests were Mr., and Mrs. Andrew
Beck of Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Beck!
and Mrs. Marsh of Atlanta Mr. Johni
Wikle of Cartersville, Dr. Jesse Wi-i
kle of Anniston, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr.q(
Holecomb andPyron of (Jartersville”
Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. John Simp
son and Mrs. Clarence Bloodworth,
of Atlanta, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck left during the
evening for their wedding journey‘
to New Orleans. On their roturn‘
they will make their home in Mr.‘
Beck’s attractive residence at East
Lake. They are followed by the cor-‘
dial good wishes of a host of friendsi
THE MUSIC SECTION |
CLUB MEETING
The Music Section of the Women’s
Club will meet with Mrs. C. D. Elder
on Saturday afternoon, November
20th promptly at three oclock.
The subject for the afternoon’s
study will be American Indian Mus
ic, and the program will be most in
teresting.
The program follows:
Paper by Mrs. E. G. Gilbert.
Songs: By the Waters of Minnetouka
Lieurance
Indian Spring Bird
by Mrs. Ralph Nothcutt.
Piano: To an Indian Lodge, McDowell
Navajo Indian War Dance, Forwell
hy Mrs. Sam Rambo.
Piano: March of the Indian Phantoms
Kroeger
Indian Flute Call and Love Song:
Lieurance
by Mrs. P. D. Reeser.
Songs: Invocation of the Sun God,
Troyer
Canoe Song, Lieurance
The Moon Drops Low, Codman
by Mrs. C. D. Elder.
Piano Duet: Sioux Scalp Dance,
Lieurance-Qrem
by Miss Glennis Hancock and Mrs.
C. D. Elder. )
All members are urged to be pres
ent, and visitors are cordially invited.
The Marieta Journal and the Pro
gressive Farmer both for $1.65. %%
'ESTABLISHED 1866,
CORRESPONDENTS
l POWDER SPRINGS
Miss Dean McKinney spent last
week at her home, being sick from
an abcessed tooth.
Mr. G. M. Hardage left on Sunday
with his father, Mr. T. J. Hardage,
whom he is taking to Quincy, Flor
ida, where he will spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Wood
berry.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Middlebrooks
spent the week-end with Mrs, J. M.
Comer. their daughter, in Carlton.
Mrs. Maggie Lindley left last week
for Montgomery, Ala., where she will
be the guest of her friend, Mrs. C. W.
Barnett,
Mr. J. J. Rice, who hurt his foot
badly, is not yet able to walk on it.
Miss Gladis Lindley of Macland,
is boarding with Mrs. W. L. Florence
and going in to Atlanta every day,
where she is taking a business course
Mrs. W. J. Leake spent the week
end in Atlanta, with her sister, Mrs,
Deckner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Butner and Mr.
Jess McDonald left Sunday in their
car for Ocooe: Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. G. M. Hardage gave a birth
‘day party Saturday afternoon for her
jlittle daughter, Helen, who was three
‘years old on the thirteenth. About
fifteen Jittle boys and girls were the
guests. The living room and dininz
room were decorated in autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums. The
dining room had the table with a
center piece, a pink cake on which
burned three candles, surrounded by
variegated foliage. The ice cream
and cakes were also pink. All the
children had a good time.
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Oglesby were
called to Elberton by the death of
Mrs. Oglesby’s sister, who has been
so ill for a long time.
AUSTELL SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. M. L. Scott will spend she
winter visiting relatives in Washing
ton, D. C.,, Hancock, Md., and points
in Virginia.
Miss Lucile Elder, of Indian Spring
is the guest of her uncle and family
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitehead. _
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Yarborough are
guests of relatives jn Cusetta, Ala.
Mrs. James Cureton is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Fitzpat
rick, in College Park.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Cornelius, and
daughter, Dorothy, of Armarilla, Tex
as, were recent visitors of their cous
in, Mrs. A. H. Irvine.
Miss Daisy Burell of East Point,
is the the guest of. her sister. Muys,
A. G. Thrower.
OLIVE SPRINGS
Mr. R. N. Templeton returned to
Ashburn on Monday after several
days visit to relatives and friends
here. y
Miss Eunice Smith had as her week
end guest, Miss Virginia Harbin of
Atlanta.
Prof. R. L. Osborn is on a visil to
home-folks at Lost Mountain,
Scheol will open at this place on
Monday, the 22nd of November.
Prof. R. L. Osborn, principal, and
Miss Hazel Thackston of Powder
Springs and Miss Eva Thomas of
this place, assistants,
Messrs. Steve Smith and Homer
Moss of Jasper, spent the week-end
here with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith.
Mrs. Earl Rice of Atlanta was
here the past week on a visit to her
father, Mr. J. W. Martin.
The many friends of Mr. John A.
Booth will be sorry to learn that he
is confined to his room by illnes at
this time. ‘
Mrs . J. E. Black and/little son,
and the twins. Martin and Mayie,
spent the week-end in Chattanooza
with relatives.
Little Hugh Edward Dunn is much
improved after a long illness of slow
fever,
Rev. £. T. Dooth made a fine tall:
to the B. Y. P. U. class before th¢
nigzht service Sunday.
Mr. T. I'. Knox made a business
trip to Atlanta on Saturday.
Mr. G. L. Shaw of Atlanta spent
Sunday with Mesrs. W. R. and J. P.
York.
~ The remains of Mrs. Willie Cal
ahan, who died in Atlanta Monday
will be brought here today (Tuesday)
for burial in the Maloney Springs
?w::'m tery, the fureral from the home.
! Revival services will commence at
| Lhc‘l’x-esbyterian Church on next Sun
w’da_v the 20th, and will continue the
tollowing week. Rev. J. A. Trestle,
’of Rome, who is the Evangelist for
the Charokee Presbytery will con- -
%lduct the meetings. 'th‘fig;
$l2O
A YEAR
