10251926 3

[across all columns]

THE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, S. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926 TH [right side of column 8 cut off]

[headline spans columns 1 and 2]

CHERRY
By ANNE AUSTIN
(Copyright, 1926, The Piedmont)

[column 1]

CHAPTER XXVI.

It was just before two o' clock when
the telephone called Faith from her
task of preparing an egg not for her
mother.

"It's me, Faith" Cherry's excite-
ment thrilled voice came over the wire.
"I've just picked out the most gor-
geous wallpaper you ever saw! At
Park and Sons! They're going to send
it out special this afternoon—"

"At Park's!" Faith echoed, dis-
mayed. "Why Cherry, how in the
world could you afford to buy even
one roll there" They're the swanki-
est place in town—"

"Hold your horses," Cherry laughed.
"I had lunch with Mr. Cluny and
when I told him I had to go shopping
for wallpaper, he insisted on coming
along, and he had it charged to him.
Isn't he a ducky darling? He's stand-
ing right here by me now, looking
as pleased as punch with himself."

"Oh, Cherry" Faith wailed despair-
ingly. "You know you shouldn't ac-
cept things from him."

"Why not?" Cherry asked pertly.
"Don't grouch, darling. Won't we
have a peach of a time sloshing paste
about? They're sending enough
cheesecloth, I thought we ought
to rip off all those layers of old paper
and do the job up right. Don't you
think so?"

"I suppose so," Faith said helpless-
ly. "I'll do all I can this afternoon,
but I promised Aunt Hattie I'd help
her with her black and white voite
stack to be here at two. "Oh. Here she
is now. Good-bye."

Faith felt as if her feet were weight-
ed with lead. As if her heart had turn-
ed to stone in her breast, as she
walked slowly into the dining room
where her aunts voice was raised in
stecato greeting of her sister-in-law.
Where was Cherry's headstrong deter-
mination to marry a rich old man
leading her and the whole Lane fam-
ily?

Any fool could prophesy that she
would not content herself with the
love of an old man, no matter how
rich he was. What were they all
thinking of to allow her to do it?
Faith stood in the doorway for a min-
ute, her [illegible] brown eyes fixed up-
on her mother, seated at the window,
her complaining sighing voice dron-
ing on [illegible] of her ailments.
The girl felt for a moment that she
hated her mother — the woman who
for years but done nothing for her
family but rule them with the tyran-
ny of tears and the [illegible] of death by
heart failure. Then pity for her moth-
er rose up in her throat, and she was
ashamed. After all, who could blame
her mother for loving Cherry with an
idolatrous worship. Wasn't Cherry
the spice of her dull, discontented
sickness ridden life?

"Hello, Faith! Pity you can't speak
to a [illegible]" Aunt Hattie deposited her
packages with a [illegible] open the din-
ing table. "What's this I hear about
you saving that nice Pruitt fellow the
gate"

"I don't know, Aunt Hattie," Faith
smiled affectionately at her said
"What did you hear?"

[illegible - text faded] told the kids at school and
that little Curtis Lee told me that
[illegible - text faded] turned him down
[illegible - text faded] ain't no fool
like a young fool [illegible - text faded]
in for a [illegible - text faded] you're
in for a [illegible - text faded] Turned him
over to Cherry, I reckon. Just like
you [illegible - text faded]

Faith made facial gestures to si-
lence her aunt, frowning forward her
mother to indicate that she had to
let her [illegible - text faded] of Cherry's engagement

"I don't believe all your hear, Hattie.
Mrs.[illegible - text faded] her head dolefully
"if Cherry's been engaged to any
body she'd told her own mother, I
reckon."

"Of course she would. Mother"
Faith breathed a quick sigh of relief.

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[illustration of a woman at a washboard]
Not A
Woman's
Lot

With all the modern laundry
machinery this job should not be
expected of any woman.

It is economy and her health to
send the wash to us.

[IDEAL LAUNDRY]

[column 2]

"She's just telephoned me that she's
sending out some wallpaper for the
living room and dining room. Do
you know how to make wallpaper
paste, Aunt Hattie?"

"Think I was born yesterday?"
Aunt Hattie sniffed disdainfully. "I'll
mix the stuff and get it on to boil,
while you peel them walls. But it
looks to me like this brown oatmeal's
good enough for anybody."

Her head bound in towel, her dress
almost hidden under a soiled old bun-
galow apron. Faith was slashing at
the living room walls with a paring
knife when the doorbell rang. With-
out descending from the step-ladder
she shouted a "Come In!" expecting to
see the delivery man from Park and
Sons' Interior Decorating Company.

"You look like the goddess of
wrath" George Pruitt's voice laughed
at her from the doorway, "What's
the idea?"

"Good heavens, George! This is a
fine time of day to make a call!" Faith
flushed with annoyance and embar-
rassment. "We're papering—or get-
ting ready to."

"I'm the best little paper hanger in
twelve countries." George Pruitt grin-
ned at her. "I papered my studio in
New York, and it was the talk of the
town—absolutely! The cubists used to
gather there and wrangle over the mo-
tifs. Where's an apron? You look
abdorable, darling—positively edible
dust and all."

He helped her descend the ladder
then, without wraning, flung his arms
about her and held her hard and fast
against the breast, "Faith honey—
oh, Faith."

Because she was so grateful for the
tiny flicker of a thith that quivered
along her nerves—a—, ghost of a
thrill that somehow made her decision
to accept him seem a little less wrong
— Faith hold an arm around his neck
and did not flinch when he tilted her
face to his.

"Faith there ain't half enough liqur
—oh, excuse me! Good Lord! Don't
break the clinch just because I butted
in!" Aunt Hattie chuckled wickedly.

"Well, young man, for a rejected suit
or, I must say, you're lookin' pretty
chipper. Personally, I like a chap that
won't take no for an answer."

Faith withdrew herself from
George's arms with a slight, embar-
rassed laugh then turned her face
away from Aunt Hattie's. For Faith
knew that there was no glory of love
in her own eyes.

"I haven't said 'yes' yet, Aunt Hat-
tie. George'll run over to the store
and get some [illegible - text faded]. Won't you
George? And that must be the wall
paper man! You go to the door, Aunt
Hattie. I look a sight." To herself
she was praying a frantic little pray-
er: "Oh, Lord, I can't, I can't! Show
me some other way to help Cherry,
dear Jesus. I can't, I can't!
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEN Service, Inc)

COLORISTS WILL HOLD
MEETING IN CHARLOTTE

Greenville will be visited by the
members attending the convention
of the American Association of Textile
Chemists and Colorists to be held in
Charlotte [illegible - text faded] Trips to
[illegible - text faded] and Salisbury will also be
as well as to [illegible - text faded] and [Spar-
tanburg] [illegible - text faded]

The [illegible] banquet will be held at
Hotel [illegible - text faded] on Saturday evening,
the final day of the meeting. This
will be one of the high spots of the
entire convention. Among the speak-
ers to be heard at the convention will
be Edwin F [illegible - text faded] Greene, of
[illegible - text faded] H. A. Mets of New Yor,
Prof. D. W. Daniels of Clemson Col-
lege and others.

A large number of persons from
Greenville and the Piedmont section
of South Carolina will attend the con-
vention.

[headline, photo, and caption span columns 3 and 4]

BEAUTY WHO WAS BEATEN

[photograph of Kathryn Ray]

Kathryn Ray "America's Most Beautiful Girl" was mercilessly
beaten by fists in the New York apartment of Norma Terris,
with whom she once played in "A Night in Paris". With them
at the time was George Price, actor. Attorneys, close mouthed
about the imbroglio, intimate court action will ensue.

[headline spans columns 3 and 4]

Johannesburg is South
Aftica's Boom Town

[column 3]

"Johannesburg, South Africa's
"City of Gold" bids fair to annex an-
other enviable title" says a bulletin
from the Washington, D. C. head-
quarters of the National Geographic
Society. For 'Joburg', as it is [illegible - text faded]
iarly known to its citizens is fast
acting as to an influx of [illegible - text faded]
[illegible - text faded] cause by diamond
finds in her [illegible - text faded].

"Johannesburg is [illegible - text faded] in
booms and rushes," continues the
bulletin. "Kimberley, which has dom-
inated the diamond mining industry
for years, may have a live competi-
ion. Last April exports that $50,000
worth of diamonds were [illegible - text faded]
the city [illegible - text faded] stampede of [illegible - text faded]
and more thousands [illegible - text faded]
the iresistable call of the [illegible - text faded]
stone a few days [illegible - text faded] with news of a
new find was circulated throughout
the Union.

Owes Its Existence to Boom.
[illegible - text faded] the latter part of the last
century, the [illegible - text faded] South
[illegible - text faded] little known to the [illegible - text faded]
world. It [illegible - text faded]
usual region and [illegible - text faded]
[8 lines of text are illegible due to the text being faded]
rush of English, French, Poruguese,
Germans and Americans into the
country in search of wealth. Out of
that rush, Johannesburg was [illegible - text faded]
is [illegible - text faed] the world's
record breaking city it [illegible - text faded]
breakings records in years [illegible - text faded] when
some in [illegible - text faded]
bleakest [illegible - text faded] of the Rand. The
passing of another year saw [illegible - text faded]
hundreds of [illegible - text faded]
the [illegible - text faded]
which the [illegible - text faded]
[illegible - text faded] mining camp.

As Large as Toledeo, Ohio.
Pioneers of the [illegible - text faded]
settlement would have a population
equal to that of Toldeao, Ohio [illegible - text faded]
over an area approximately that of
St. Louis. They [illegible - text faded]
would be 800 miles of well paved
streets over which 80 miles of street
car tracks are built [illegible - text faded]

[article continues in column 4]
modern citites the streets run checker-
board fashion and tracks are
numerous. The shanties have gradually
given way to the [illegible - text faded] of progress
with which Johannesburg is keeping
step and wide throughfares, tall
handsome buildings, schools, churches
and [illegible - text faded] give it the ap-
perance of a bustling New England.
city. It's location in the hills, with
these dumps on all sides sometimes
[illegible - text faded] in the city, when
heavy winds blow clouds of dust from
these dumps, covering everything in
their path. Trees and grass will not
grow on the dumps and the only re-
lief from the nuisance is the rain
which falls heavily during March and
April. Immediately following these
months Johannesburg is at its best
clear, [illegible - text faded]

A City of Hospitality
Since the founding of Johannes-
burg, it has been [illegible - text faded] melting pot
for it is an [illegible - text faded] of health hunt-
ers, pleasure seekers, and adventurers
in South Aftica. It is the most popu-
lated city of the [illegible - text faded] that established
[illegible - text faded] a large
[3 lines of text illegible due to the text being faded]
keeping with
[illegible - text faded] the metropolis is
[illegible - text faded] The citizens have es-
tablished [illegible - text faded] facilities for
[illegible - text faded] the favorite
[illegible - text faded] may be
seen everywhere. Many pretty plans
[illegible - text faded] and
[illegible - text faded] motor drives
[illegible - text faded] Cosmopolitan
[illegible - text faded] theaters seem
more European than African.

World's Greatest Gold Producing
Region.

The Transvaal District, in which
Johannesburg is situated, for many
[illegible - text faded] gold pro-
[illegible - text faded] More gold
was produced from [illegible - text faded] last
for [illegible - text faded] than was mined in California
and Arizona during the whole year of
1924. Gold is the chief export of the
district, with coal [illegible - text faded] on and ex-
port increasing each year. The silver
and tin mining industries thrive. Iron
[illegible - dark line through line of text]
account of the restrictions of the
South African [illegible - text faded] the mining of
this ore has [illegible - text faded] been heavily devel-
oped.

[headline spans columns 3 and 4]

SCOUTING

[heading is transposed over a scene of a boy scout camp. One boy is holding flags while two boys build a fire in front of a tent and a fourth is in a canoe. The Boy Scouts of America Emblem is in the top right corner of the illustration]

[column 3 continued]

Troop No. 4
The Scouts of Troop 4 had their
regular meeting Friday evening, Oct.
15th, outside the First Baptist church.
Our scoutmaster had the key, but he
was not in town and so we had our
meeting outside.

Mr. Boswell came down and called
the meeting to order he told us
some things concerning the jamboree.

When we had to leave Stribling Barton,
senior patrol leader, took charge.
He put the motion before the the troop
to increase the dues to ten cents per
week. After some discussion we de-
cided to wait and talk it over with
Mr. Calhoun when he came back. All
the main business was carried over
until next Friday.

After the meeting, we played a
game or two before adjournment.

JAMES OULLA, Scribe.

Troop No. 5
The meeting was held at 7:30 in the
scout room at the Triune Methodist
church. Twenty-eight boys were pre-
sent. Twenty one were scouts, four
were recruits and three visitors. Every
scout and to recruits answered with
a law and reported good turns. After
the roll call we recited the Scout Oath
and Pledge to the flag. Mr. Riddle had
a few announcements, and then we
decided to form a troop library.

ALLEN HALE, Scribe.

Sam H. Hale was elected to act as
librarian. We deiced on a set of
rules that would govern the distribu-
tion of books.

Several books have been placed in

[advertistment]

Restores
Health, Energy and
Rosy Cheeks

Grove's Tasteless

[remainder of column 3 is cut off]

[Scouting feature continued in column 4]

the library, and the boys promised
to bring several more books and mag-
azines by next meet. And we hope
this library will increase instead of
decrease as to the number of books.

Troop No. 11
Troop 11 held its regular meeting
Friday night at 7:30. The meeting
was called to order by the Senior Pa-
trol Leader. The roll call followed
with each scout answering with the
scout laws. Each Patrol had its
meeting. The meeting was cut short.
We went out on the lawn and played
some games.

HARRY PICKETT, Scribe.

ATLANTA MAN IS HELD
ON MAIL THEFT CHARGE
Atlanta, Oct. 23 — Henry B.
Davis, 23, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Ledbetter today
following his arrest yesterday on
charges of stealing approximately
$100,000 in check from mail consign-
ed to the Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta during the last few months.
Davis was arrested when he attempt-
ed to cash an altered $1,000 federal
reserve bank check. He led officers
to a cache near Atlanta where he had
concealed checks ranging in amounts
from $41,123.22 to $500 and which he
said had been stolen from mall con-
signments to the federal reserve
bank.

Davis told officers he waited in the
lobby of the local postoffice while a
representative of the federal reserve
bank called for mail. Several letters
usually fell to the floor, he said,
while the messenger transferred the
mail from the box to the mail pouch
and he managed to make away with
several of these before the man com-
pleted his task.

Post office inspectors said they had
trailed Davis to California and back
before he was arrested here. Davis is
alleged to have cashed stolen and
altered checks for $1,000 and $6000 at
banks in Knoxville, Tenn., the only
two stolen checks which he cashed.

[remainder of column 4 is cut off]

[column 5]

HUGE SUM PAID
OUT IN INSURANCE

By Life Insurance Companies
On Policies In Force Less
Than One Year

The Insurance Press has received
from 144 life insurance policies paid
during the year 1925 that had been in
force less than a single year. In
other words, the holders of these poli-
cies died before their second annual
premiums became due. In some
cases only one quarterly premium
had been paid, in other one sent an
nual premium; in others a full annual
premium.

Policies that ran for such short
periods totaled, approximately, 100,
960 in 1925.

And life insurance companies paid
their families or estates approximate-
ly $60,439,200.

Thus, eveery week in 1925, more
than 2,000 died-first-year-premium
policies were paid—about 340 every
business day—by all life insurance companies.

And on these died-first premium-
year cases, the life insurance com-
panies paid during every week of
1925 an amount exceeding $260,000 every busi-
ness day.

It is needless to say that in com-
parison with the scores of millions
paid to beneficiaries the life insurance
companies received trivial sums in
premiums. The most frequent causes
of the sudden deaths were accidents,
pneumonia and apprendicitis in the
order named.

The sudden deaths reveal that life
insurance, always a sound invest-
ment, was, in those cases, particu-
larly fortunate and highly profitable
investment.

Sudden death cases last year fur-
nish such examples as these —$30,000
of insurance, paid two months after
the policy was taken, for a premium
invesment of $435, $2,000 in 19 days
for a $33 premium. $125,987 of insur-
ance paid about 9 months after the in-
sured drew his check for a premium
of $5,571.

These are three illustrations select-
ed at random and are typical of the
others.

Altho an "expectation of life" is
figured by the actuaries for every
age, no person had a certainty of life
expect for one day, and that is today.
He cannot foresee, nor foretell
whether he will be alive or dead to-
morrow.

Sudden Deaths by Age Groups

In the age group 20-29 the expec-
tation of life according to life insur-
ance mathematics, is 42.2 years at
age 20, declining to 36.03 at age 29.
Reports to the Insurance Press show
that about 19 per cent of the scores
of thousands of insured persons who
die before their policies are one year
old, are in this age group.

For the age group 30 to 39, the life
expectation is 35.55 years at age 30
28.9 years at age 39. About 22 per cent
of the persons who die before their
second annual premium is due are in
this physically vigorous life period.

The age group 40 to 49 begins with
a prospect of 28.18 more years of life
at age 40 and 21.63 more years at age
49. The "prime of life" is still on
during this decade, yet it furnishes 25
per cent of the first policy year
deaths.

The age group 50 to 59 begins with
an expectation of 20.01 years at age
50, declining to 14.74 at age 59.
Twenty-three per cent of the first
policy year deaths are found between
these age limits, as shown by 1925 re-
ports.

The age group 60 to 69 begins with
a vision of 14.1 years to come, shrink-
ing at age 69 to 8.97 years. And the
70 year old veteran, if he lives the av-
erage time beyond his attained age
had 8.48 more years. Even the octo-
genarian may expect to live 4.3 years
longer. About 11 per cent of the first
policy year deaths occur among in-
sured persons who purchase life in-
surance after age 60.

Age Group 40-49 Hardest Hit.
Among the insured population
above age 20 "sudden death" hits
hardest in the age group 40-49. In
every 1,000 policy holders who died in
a single year after taking out their
policies, 190 are found in age group
20-29, 320 in age group 30-39; 250 in
age group 40-49; 230 in age group
50-59 and 335 among those who are
60 years of age or older.

Happily everybody who is in good
health at this minute expects to go on
living for, a long time. Yet, 109,360
life insurance policies about 5,166
every 30 days were matured by death
last year within a period of less than
12 months after they were purchased.

In the experience last year of one
of the oldest and largest New York
companies, 60 policy holders of age
group 20-30 died within a year after
obtaining their policies, and 23 of
them were less than 25 years old
when they died.

The largest life insurance company
states that 10 per cent of its total pay-
ments of death claims in 1925 were on
policies in force less than one year.
The amount was close to $8,000,000.
So, on that basis 410 of every $100
paid by the big company, for death
claims, go to beneficiaries under life
insurance policies which have been in
force somewhere between one day and
365 days.

CHURCH SCHOOL OF
MISSIONS BE HELD AT
PIEDMONT OCTOBER 31

The Piedmont Baptist church will
open its annual Church School of Mis-
sions October 31, being the fifth Sun-
day.

Sunday morning program, 11:00 a
m — A devotional service will be con-
ducted by Rev. LeRoy Leppard, pas-
tor of Welcome church. Along with
Welcome will be delegates, including
the pastors, one deacon, and president
of the W. M. S.'s, of all the churches
co-operating in the School of Missions.

Evening service, 7:30 p. m.—The
evening service will be conducted by
Dr. Chas. A. Jones, Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Baptist work of South
Carolina. At this meeting a large
delegation will be coming from all the
churches co-operating.

Program from November 1 to No-
vember 5—Below is given a complete
program of our Church School of Mis-
sions to be conducted from November
1 to November 5. The purpose prompt-
ing this program under the leadership
of the W. M. U. and Sunday school is
to enlist every member of the W. M.
U, the Sunday School and church at
large in at least one week of study
on all phases of Missions as fostered
by our denomination. This week
should have the heartiest support of
every member of this church. We ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all the
pastors of Piedmont and their people
as well as co-operating churches.

(1) W. M. S.—Subject: "Gospel Tri-
umphs in Argentina and Chile." (In-)

[advertisement]

PAINTS

[remainder of column 5 is cut off]

[column 6]

MEET MRS. "TEX"
[photograph of woman identified as Miss Maxine Hodges]

The recent marraiage of Miss Max-
ine Hodges of New York was just an-
other one of the successful promotion
schemes of George I. "Tex" Rickard,
who usually confines his activities to
sports. Here is a picture of the
bride.

[Church School article continued from bottom of column 5]

cluding W. M. S. and Senior Bible
Class) Teacher: Mrs. J. C. Ownes,
Greenville.

(2)Y. W. A.—Subject: "The Wander
ing Jew in Brazil" (Including Y. W.
A. Golden Rule Bible Class and all
girls of the Young Folks Department)
Teacher: Miss Carrie Kay, PIedmont

(3) Intermediate Department—Sub-
ject: "The Moffais" Teacher Mrs.
LeRoy Leppard, Greenville

(4) Juniors—Subject: "Chinese Lan
terns" Teacher: Miss Ellen Stone
Piedmont.

(5) Beginner and Primary Depart-
ments—Subject: "The Children of Mis
sion Lands."
Teacher: Miss Lorena Kay, Pied-
mont.

(6)The Men's Class—Subject: "Stew-
awrdship and Missions" (Including
boys of Young Folks Department
Keystone Bible Class, and Men's Sen-
ior Bible Class). Teacher Mr. T. O.
Lawton, Greenville.

Lecture Hour November 1 to Novem
ber 5, 8:15 P. M.

Monday— Dr. W. J. McGlothlin
Subject, "Stewardship in the Bible"

Tuesday—No Lecture Period.

Wednesday—Prof. R. N. Daniel
Subject, "The Elements of Steward-
ship"

Thursday—Dr. D. M. Ramsay, Sub-
ject: "Stewardship as I have Seen it
Work"

Friday—Dr. Z. T. Cody Subject:
"Stewardship and the Tithe"

Educational And Social Program

Training class for general and De-
partmental officers—Time: November
15-19: Book: Sunday School Officers
and Their Work, Teacher: B. G. Field.

Training class for cradel roll offi-
cers and visitors: Primary officers and
teachers: Beginner officers and teach
ers— Time: November 29 to December
3, 1926; Book: Plans and Programs for
Cradel Roll. Beginner, and Primary
Workers. Teachers: Miss Elizabeth
Nuckles.

Class In Sunday School Manual —

[advertisement]
COLDS
of head or chest are more easily
treated externally with—
VICKS
VAPORUB
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

[advertisement spanning columns 6 - 8]

Miller Lamps

The Southern Public Utilities company has secured a solid carload of these
really exquisite and charming lamps—in Junior floor lamps, bridge or chair
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moderate means to bring to her home the added touch of beauty, charm, and
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IN ADDITION TO SPECIAL PRICES AND
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ON ANY MILLER LAMP

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JUNIOR FLOOR LAMPS . . . . $23
BRIDGE OR CHAIR LAMPS . . . $21
TABLE LAMPS . . . . . . . $16.00
BOUDOIR LAMPS . . . . . . $7.50
(Pair $14)

NO CASH PAYMENT—YOU PAY IN TEN EQUAL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH YOUR
LIGHT BILL

SOUTHERN PUBLIC
UTILITIES CO.

[column 7]
[article continued from column 6]

Time: January 24-29, 1927. For all
officers and teachers who do not hold
diplomas. Teacher to be supplied.

Training class for intermediates of-
ficers and teachers— Time: Week fol-
lowing second Sunday in March; Book:
The Intermediate Department of the
Sunday School. Teacher: State In-
termediate Superintendent.

Class for Junior officers and teach-
ers—Time: Week following second

[advertisement spanning columns 7 and 8]

[illustration of a woman sitting with a tray of food]

Cooler Days---
Longer Evenings---
Indoors Again

Home is home, no matter what the season,
yet it is more important at certain periods
than at others. It all depends how much
you live there.

Now that one turns from swimming to the
reading lamps, from shady nooks to the snug
comfort of a radiator, from picnics to bridge
parties, the home becomes the center of acti-
vities. You are going to live there more than
you have during the summer months. You'll
probably want to make some changes. New
draperies of course, maybe a handsome
mirror, piece of ornamental pottery, or new
rugs, blankets or comforters. Something
news in linens will make a big difference. All
the family will enjoy it. So will your guests.
Here you will find many choice items to help
you fix things up just the way you would
like to have them.

[Crest for Meyers-Arnold department store]

DEPARTMENT STORE
Meyers-Arnold
Co. Inc.
Importers Domestic
Foreign Merchants
Greenville, S. C.

[column 8, the right portion of the column is cut off]
[article continued from column 7]

Sunday in March; Book:
With Juniors Teacher: M
Shumate.

Class for Young People's
Department—Time: Last
June; Book: Building the B
Teacher: B. G. Field.

Class in Sunday School
ail officers and teachers not
diploma—Time: Third week
ber Teacher: B. G. Field.