Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1925 — Page 2

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MONEY LACKING, BUT EMPLOYES GETMORE PAY School Board Refers Repair Program to Committee —Book Named. After referring a |250,000 maintenance and repair program to the finance committee because of lack of funds and postponing repairs to school 33, Sterling and Twelfth Sts., described by a delegation as being “deplorable and insanitary" the Indianapolis school board Tuesday night voted an increase in salary to thirteen clerks and stenographers and raised Superintendent E. U. Graff's salary from SB,OOO to $9,000. Present board officials were reelected except R. O. Johnson, busi ness director. William H. Book, 2343 College Ave., newspaper man, was elected to succeed Johnson, el'-, fectlve today. Johnson will continue In office until May 1. The salary is $5,000 a year. One Opposes Dr. Marie Haslep, board member, alone opposed Book's election on the grounds that she believed Murray Dalman, head of the research department, better fitted for the office. Changes in the $410,000 grade school building program were approved. Instead of building additions to Schools 33, 15 and 43 the board now plans to erect a twelveroom building at School 78, Robson St. and Sherman Dr. Anew building at 46, Reisner and Howard Sts., and an addition of eight rooms, and auditorium and gymnasium, to 34, Wade and Boyd Sts., will be erected as previously planned. Jacob Hilkene, superintendent of buildings and grounds, hopes to have the buildings done by February, 1926. Complaint Made Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, heading the delegation from School 33, told the board the building had not been painted in the past eighteen years; that it had never had adequate electric lights; the building was dirty inside; sewer gas filled the rooms, and children were forced to sit on folding chairs without desks, in poorly ventilated rooms. Hilkene admitted conditions were bad. Lights for the building and a coat of paint are included in the maintenance and repair program, which was referred to the finance committee, he said. ANNUAL BANQUET SET Young People's Council to Stage Affair May 11. Annual banquet of Young People's Council of Marion County will be held the night of May 11, at Third Christian Church, Miss Dorothy Guntz, president announced today. Attendance of about 300 is expected. Week of May 10-17 has been set as mothers' and daughters’ week with special services, v Delegates from the council who ‘ will attend the Lake Geneva summer conference, at Lake Geneva, Wis., this year are; Thomas Jett, of Seventh Christian Church; Richard Bookshire, of New Augusta; Miss Bondenburg, of North Park Chrlstion Church; and Miss Berniece Williams, of First Baptist Church.

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V, Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ernest Zettertren, 1330 N. Oakland Ave„ Chevrolet, found at Olney St. and Massachusetts Ave. Rjy W. Brow, 1127 Hoyt Ave., Overland, found at White River and Washington St. Marriage Licenses Joseph Sanders, 31. Rushviile, Ind., j farmer; Ethel Gertrude Ford, 24, 1305 Crult. William S. Sowers, 22. 310 E. Walnut, t salesman; Thelma Irene Amos. 19, 419 K. • North. > Otto Barker, 48. 4421 E. Twenty-First, molder; Minnie Boss, 41. Dayton. Ohio, housekeeper. Clayton J. White, 30, 904 Ft. Wayne, salesman; Helen Heiiess. 23. Cleveland, Ohio. Carl F. Wolf. 627 Parkway, optician; Christine Beatrice Jlemp, 19, 1428% Southern. I , William Homer Stransre. 31, Washington , Ind., inspector; Myrtle Vivian Dillon, 32. 2013 W. Washington. Walter Edwards. 22. 327 N. Pine, clerk; Jeanette V. Koskow. 20. 1018 E. Ohio. Jay E. Metzner, 37. Muncie. Ind., accountant; Willie Mav Richardson, 31, UOti W. Thirty-Second. Births Girls Emmett and Margaret Blair. 654 N .Lynn. _ Curry and Hattie Derrick son. 812 Drake. Wall*oo and Love Johnson, 659 lirch. MaJ-oella and Matilda Rinani. 798 N. Warman. Eugene and Vera Dodds. 1843 Calvin. Robert and Ruth Marshall. Christian Hospital. John and Mattie Arvln. Iking Hospital. Maurice and Margaret Woods. Long Hospital. John and Venetta Hulse. Long Hospital. Frank and Nellie Jenkins. 1160 N. Drexel. William and Lillian Cor. 1020 W. New York. Boys Walter and Cora Smith. 1150 W. Twen-ty-Seventh. Patrick and Agnes Casey, 845 S. Missouri. Joseph and Rose 11 a Lawson. Christian Hospi tab Homer and Mabel Walton. Christian Hospital. Bradley and Martha Carroll. Long Hospital. Charles and Marguerite Kendall. Methodist Hospital. Deaths Annie James Bright, 70. 2966 N. Sherman Dr., arteriosclerosis. John Commins. 46. 850 Oakland, lobar pneumonia. Coby Miller. 27. 1528 Sherman Dr., lobar pneumonia. Alvin Arthur Lowden, 4, 624 Coffey, acute gastro enteritis. Kenneth Rav Lowden. 3. 624 OolTey, acute eastro enteritis Bertha Martin. 36. 3141 N. Temple, pulmonary tuberculosis. amy Rose Phelps. 54. 2401 Kenwood, rarcoma. Eliza Ellen McClaine, 64. 410 W. Twenty Sixth. pulmonary tuberculosis. Marie Samue'e. 61. Batties Sanitarium, cerebral hemorrhage. Sarah Miller. 47. 1306 Fayette, acute myocarditis. Arthur Nichols Young, 26, 5429 Hibben. pulmonary tuberculosis. k FOR RENT wy Ist.—splendid retail location on Mn. St. Approximately 7,090 feet HLoor space at monthly reniaT* <%*> Address A No. 1368, care of

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Older members of the Indianapolis police force today recalled the record of Henry J. Burris, 62, patrolman, 2205 E. Michigan St., who died Tuesday night at Methodist hospital. Burris, who was in the department for twenty-two years, was regarded by his associates as an efficient officer. Recently he had been stationed at Broad Ripple substation No. 5. In 1920 he was made a sergeant. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday at Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 N. Illinois St. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 56. Burris was bom in Hancock County and came here when 17. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Lorena Burris, and three sisters.

MAYOR IS FOR NEW CITY PARK Board to Consider Lease of Laurel Hall. Mayor Shank will advocate lease by the city of Laurel Hall, the extensive. estate formerly the property of Stoughton B. Fletcher to establish a city park at the park board’s meeting Thursday night, he announced today. Property, located on the Millersville Rd., Is considered one of the most beautiful In the country. Mayor Shank said he had been approached by those who have equity In the Fletcher estate with proposals that the city lease the grounds. That property could be made almost self-sustaining through subletting various parts to Indianapolis organizations, was Mayor Shank's statement. •

TWO HURT BY AUTOS Passenger in One Cut—-Youth Struck Crossing Street. Charles Walker, colored, 161414 W. Seventeenth St., riding In an automobile driven by James Mitchell, 1329 N. West St., was cut on the head when the auto and another driven by Stanley Sevbert, 516 Eugene St., collided at Seventeenth and Boulevard PI. Tuesday. Seybert was slated. Kenneth Torono, 18, of 1919 N. Pennsylvania St., was struck and slightly Injured at Meridian and Ohio Sts., by an automobile driven by Eugene Hess, 16, of 3602 Guilford St. late Tuesday, police say. Hess was slated. Mrs. Florence Amos. 18, of 2647 Northwestern Ave., was slated after he. auto collided with one driven by Edward Stanford, 1919 Alvord St. at and Twenty-Sixth Sts.

MRS. GEORGE IS NAMED W. H. Insley, president Family Welfare Society today announced appointment of Mrs. Ellen Graham George, 2802 Cornell Ave., as secretary of the childrens' department. Mrs. George Is a graduate of Butler University and formerly was a- licensing agent at the State Board of Charities. Mrs. Dora Robson was acting secretary the past few months while the post was vacant. Tuesday the society moved Into new quarters on the second floor of the University Park Bidg.

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DOCTOR TELLS ATTACK STORY (Continued From Page 1)

was trapped. She said she was taken to the kitchen, where some drinks were being mixed, and that she was offered a drink but said she wanted no drinks, but that she only wanted to go home. ‘‘She said she went to the telephone took down the receiver, but it was taken away from her by someone, I don’t know whom. She again begged to be allowed to go home and again attempted to use the telephone, meeting with the same resistance. Forced to Drink “She said she was forced to drink three drinks, I don’t know what. Shortly afterwards she said she felt weo> and sank into a chair. She sale, she felt unable to offer resistance when they carried her out on the back porch and placed her in automobile. She said she was taken to the Union Station by Mr. Stephenson and two other men and was taken up to a train and put Into a drawing room. “Stephenson and one other man stayed in the drawing room she said, the other man getting into the upper bunk. Stephenson, she told me, tore her clothes off. He then attacked her, she said. She said that these marks and bru aes were caused by Stephenson. She said she screamed. She said she waj, taken from the train at Hammond and taken to a hotel where she was made to occupy a room with Stephenson. He fell asleep on the bed, she said, and she got up and took a pearl handled revolver from a holster Intending to kill him. Thought of Family “She said she thought of her family and decided to kill herself instead. Walking to a mirror she was holding the revolver to her temple, when she heard one of the other men coming down the corridor and starting to enter the room. She said she put the revolver back in the holster, and decided to postpone action “In the morning she was taken downstairs to the dining room she said w. ere she had a very light breakfast. “Then she said she requested some money to buy a hat. as she had come away from home bareheaded. She said she was given sls and taken in a machine to a millinery store; that she bought a hat for $12.50 and requested that she be taken to a drug store to get some cosmetics. She said she got the cosmetics and asked the clerk for bichloride of mercury tablets and that she obtained a bottle of mercury tablets without difficulty'. "She said she was taken back to the hotel room and wns left alone by the men She said she took out eighteen tablets intending to take all of them, that she got a glass of water from the next room and started to swallow them three at a Ume. After swallowing six she said she became so nauseated that she could swallow no more. So she dumped the remaining tablets in the commode and flushed it, throwing the bottle out of the bathroom window. “She said that she does not remember much after that except that she was terrifically 111 and vomited considerable blood a number of times. "She said that about 4 p. m some

~and in 5 hours My Cold was Ended/

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THAT evening I was giv ng my first big formal dance, and at four o’clock I felt so miserable I doubted if I could see it through. I was sniffling and sniffling—l ached all over, my nose was the color of a beet. I had about made up my mind to give in to it when I remembered what e friend had told me of Dr. Platt’s Rinex Prescription —how it ended her cold in five hours. I sent for a bottle and took according to directions. The result was almost unbelievable. Within a half hour I felt relief and by the time I stepped out on the floor for the first Fox Trot I was my old self again—as full of enthusiasm as a school girl—my cold was gone. Why Rinex acts so quickly Medical Science has at last found a safe, certain, quick way to shake or stop that lingerin',, lasting cold. Rinex, the prescription of Dr. Platt, a practising physician, is not the ordinary medicine which checks only the symptoms of a cold —the fever, ache and irritation —that lets the sniffles, snuffles and cough hang on until nature’s own slow method drives them away.

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one called ‘Shorty’ came in, and, seeing her condition and the condition of the room, asked her what on earth was the matter. “‘I have taken poison,’ she said she answer, and that he ejaculated, 'My God,' and went out of the room, returning shortly afterward with Stephenson and another man. Stephenson asked her why she had done this and she said she wanted to die. He raid she was a foo, she told me. “She then asked to be taken to a hospital and he said: “ ‘You are going home at once.’ ’’ “She said Stephenson stepped out and brought back a bottle of milk, and that she was forced to drink a portion of it, which she immediately threw up. She said she was put in a machine with three men and started home. Another milk bottle was procured before they started, but she could not take it and it was thrown into a stream along the roadside. Begged for Doctor “She said Stephenson had liquor with him and drank frequently on the way back. She said she vomited repeatedly in the car, screamed frequently and begged to be allowed to have medical relief from any doctor at any town through which they passed. That they repeatedly promised to get it at the next town. It w f as not given her. She said she was sufferln gintensely throughout the whole trip and that on arrival here she was taken to the garage back of Stephenson's house and was kept under guard until the following morning. "She said she asked repeatedly to have her people called. About 11:30 a. m. she was taken home, she said, by one of the men, caried up stairs and put In bed. She said he told the woman at the house who was the only one home that she had been injured in an automobile accident. This was in its entirety the statoment made to me at that time as I remember.” The remainder of his testimony was given over to a description of the medical attention given Miss Oberholtzer, and ofthe progress of the poison until the time of her death. Others To Testify Other witnesses to be called by Coroner Robinson are: Dr. Herbert O. Mertz. Dr. J. A. McDonald, Miss J Beatrice Spradling, nurse; Dr. Virgil H. Moon and Mr. and Mrs. George E. I Oberholtzer the girl's parents. Coroner Robinson said testimony j of Dr. Mertz might be heard at 4 ! p. m. today. It Is understood testimony of the parents will not be heard until after the funeral. In the meantime further grand Jury action in the Stephenson case was delayed today. Examination of Miss Obertioltzer's body Tuesday by Dr. Moon revealed a condition of extreme acute nephritis, such as, he said, is produced by mercuric poisoning. Tissues Examined Samples of tissues of vital organs were taken and will be subjected to microscopic examination. Dr. H. N. Harger, chemist of the Indiana University school of medicine, will conduct a chemical examination of the organs. Dr. Moon said the external condition of the body showed evidence of mutilation, but marks of mutilation. for the most part, were healed. The Marlon county grand Jury was in session today, and it generally was believed that following the inquest a murder charge might be placed against Stephenson. Stephenson is now charged in indictments with kidnaping, assault and battery with intent to kill and i

At 4p.m. a sniffling cold—-a throbbing headache At 9 p. m. —The life of her party

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commit attack and mayhem. In one indictment he is charged together with Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry with conspiracy to commit a fellony. Free on Bond Stephenson, Gentry and Klenck now are at liberty on bond. Judge James A Collins |n Criminal Court will rule on motions to quash indictments against them Thursday morning. If the motions are overrule dthey will then be forced to plead to the charges against them. Immediately after Miss Oberholtzer died, William H. Remy, prosecutor, Charles E. Cox, employed by the Oberholtzer family to asist Remy in the prosecution, and Asa Smith, attorney for the family, conferred, but refused to state what course of action would be taken. Funeral services for Miss Oberholtzer will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home. Dr. C. H. Winders, pastor of the Northwood Christian Church and former executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Walter Ewing, pastor of the Irvington M. E. Church, will be in charge. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. No Statement "D. C. Stephenson won’t have any statement now, but there will be lots for the newspapers when the trial takes place," Fred Butler, secretary of the former Klan leader, said today. Butler refused to disclose Stephenson’s whereabouts, but it was said by employes at his office that Stephenson had left the office at 10:45 a. m. Tuesday, about fifteen minutes after the death of Miss Marge Oberholtzer. He is said to have conferred with his attorney, Eph Inman late in the day. Stephenson could not be found Tuesday'. Telephone at his residence in Irvington has been disconnected. Indiana Bell Telephone Company information clerk said, Stephenson moved his household furniture from the house at 5432 University Ave., the weekend of March 21. neighbors said. "We’ll come out in the trial with flying colors,” Butler declared. "We've always landed on our feet, haven't we? Stephenson will talk about hunting, fishing or anything else, but he won’t say a word about the trial now.”

MAILS FLOODED ON BOOST EVE New Postage Rates Go Into Effect. Advertising matter flooded the Indianapolis postoffice Tuesday as a result of business houses taking advantage of the la>jt day before the new rates, which went into effect today, according to Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. The usual run of about 50,000 circulars leaped to over 400,000, mailed Tuesday. Bryson said. Letters mailed Tuesday numbered practically the same as other days, Bryson said. The general public will be most affected by the new rates in the necessity of putting a 2-cent stamp on picture and private postcards. Government postcards will be sent at the old rate. There are no other changes in first-class mail. Under eight /ounces a parcel is in third class and over eight ounces it is fourth class. The rate on circulars and printed matter in third class is 1 cents an ounce. A service charge of 2 cents is made.

Dr. Platt’s Rinex Prescription attacks the cold germs, killing or neutralizing them. Taken internally, it is absorbed by the blood and carried to the seat of congestion and disorder. Immediately, It allies itself with your own resistance power and, fighting together, all toxics are quickly neutralized and germ attacks overcome. A cold in the morning is ended by noon if Dr. Platt’s Rinex Prescription is taken immediately. At the Clinical Laboratories in Cleveland there has been made an exhaustive study of colds, hay fever and other respiratory disorders. Thousands of patients have been treated for colds of every kind and description. Os these cases, over 97% have been given positive relief within a few hours. Even though Dr. Platt’s Rinex. Prescription brings relief so speedily, it is so safe and harmless to use that it can even be given to a delicate child. It contains no harmful drug, no narcotics, it leaves no after effects, and it is not habit-forming. So sure are we that Dr. Platt’s Rinex Prescription will bring relief, that we offer it on this guarantee. It must relieve your cold in five hours or your money will be refunded by your druggist. Rinex is also guaranteed to completely relieve asthma, catarrh, rose fever and hay fever within 24 hou.T.

DUVALL HOLDS SHOP MEETINGS Candidate Speaks at Oakes Company. Three shop meetings were held at noon Wednesday in behalf of the candidacy of John Duvall, one of the Republican candidates for the mayoralty nomination. Duvall, Thomas W. Hendricks and Frank C. Huston spoke at the Oakes Company. Economy, law enforce ment and taxes were stressed by Duvall. William F. Cleary spoke at the G. & J. Tire Company and John Knox spoke at the Van Camp Packing Company. Duvall meetings for Wednesday night,: 123 W. Twenty-First St., Russell V. Duncan, speaker; 631 Oxford St., Duvall and Edward J. Hecker, speakers; 411 N. Wallace St., Frank C. Huston, speaker; 5058 E. Michigan St., Duvall, William T. Quillen and Charles Mendenhall, speakers, and 309 N. Senate Ave., Fred Bonifield, speaker. Thursday meetings and speakers are: Polk Milk Company, John Knox, noon; Zenite Metal Company, West St., Frank C. Huston, noon; MartinParry Corporation, Lieut. Col. Earle F. Hites, noon; E. C. Atkins & Cos., Duval and Milton L. Clawson, noon; 2037 Prospect St., Duvall and Alvah J. Rucker, evening; 1032 Olney St., Frank C. Huston and Duvall, evening: 2704 Roosevelat Ave. and 1834 Holloway Ave.. Paul Hitch, evening: 2385 Hillside Ave., Roy L. Volstad, evening.

FIVE FINED ON SPEEDCHARGES State Police Slate SeveralOthers Arrested. Five alleged speeders were assessed fines in city court today by Vinson Manifold, judge pro tern. Those fined were: Martin Attic of Lafayette, lnd., bus driver, $5 and costs; Robert Ogorman, 31, of 1665 Burdsai Ave., $5 and costs; George Gray, 28. of 2824 Sutherland Ave., $5 and costs; Herschell Gordon, 31, of 35 S. Harrrls St., sls and costs, and George Morgan, 33, R. R. Indianapolis, box 467, sls and costs. Others slated on speeding charges by State Policemen are A. J. McLaughlin, 35, of 2146 College Ave., Albert Splnelll, 30, Lafayette, lnd., and Lewis Botto, 30, city. Two alleged speeders fell into police net Tuesday night. At city prison they gave names as Alfred Wilkins, 24. of 3600 W. Morris St., and Leo Bond, colored, 33, of 648 Indiana Ave. Hilliard Hopson. 45, of 3244 W. Washington St., was charged with driving while intoxicated and violating a traffic signal. I Minister Named Trustee The Rev. Frank C. Huston of Indianapolis has been appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield to fill the vacancy caused by death of Edmund B. Ball of Muncie, Governor Jackson's office announced today. Huston will serve until expiration of Ball's term, April 1, 1927. He is a minister in the Christian church, filling pastorates at Dover and Somerset, lnd.

Meetings Here Thursday Advertising Club luncheon. Claypool. Traffic Club luncheon. Severln. American Business Club luncheon. Lincoln. Electric j League luncheon. Lincoln. Phi Zeta Delta bunco party, 8 p. m. Spink-Arms. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men luncheon. C. of C. Junior-Senior class of Indiana Central College. Lincoln. United Order of Americans meeting. Denison. Ladies' Whist Club. Severin. Indiana Lumbermen's Retail Association luncheon. Severin. Gyro Club directors luncheon. Severin. Purdue University College of Pharmacy banquet, 6:30 p. m Severin. Indianapolis Association Credit Men (monthly night meeting) dinner, 6:15 p. m. Severin.

BANK RE-ELECTS HEAD Stockholders of Ft. YVajne Avenue Institution Meet. A. C. Nobes was re-elected president of the Ft. Wsyne Ave. State Bank, 844 Ft. Wayne Ave., at a stockholders' meeting Tuesday night, it was announced today. Jonas Johnson was elected vice president, and Clyde Raub, cashier. Directors elected were Nobes, Joseph Raub, John Duvall, Isaac Laughner, Glenn B. Ralston, Johnson, Clyde Raub, A. E. Schmollinger and Samuel G. Howard. Assets and totals accounts in the bank, which was opened July 23, 1923, have increased more than 35 per cent during the past year, it was reported. A contest is being conducted to get a slogan for the bank. Stricken, Falls in River fit/ Time* Special SOUTH BEND, lnd., April 15. A. E. Stone, 87, was stricken with paralysis while he was walking along St. Joseph river, and fell in. Other men rescued him. He will recover.

Aw Heck, Twelve Students Say fiv Times Special FRANKLIN, lnd., April 15. Because Abe Heck, principal, refused to make repairs at the Clark Township high school as ordered by the State high school inspector, twelve seniors will not get their diplomas this year. The inspector revoked the license of the school. Anew license can't be granted until the State board of education meets May 17. The Clark school Is scheduled to close the last half of this month.

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Saturday and Sunday Low Rates Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Saturday and Sunday Cl nil lor round trip will be charged between all atatlona on any • I.UU one dlvlalon where the regular one-way fare la $1.90 or leaa; To Knlghtatown, Newcaatle, Lebanon, Frankfort, Crawfordavllle, Qreencaatle. Martinsville. Danville and intermediate polnta. Cl CH lor ,b * round trip will be charged between all atatlona cn any • one division where the regular one-way fare la more than $1.60: To Richmond, Cambridge City. Lafayette. Braatl. Terre Haute. Ticket# will be good going on >ll tmlne leaving Indlannpolla at er after 12:80 o’clock noon on Satardaye and all day on Sundayo. Tickets will be good returning an Sunday only.

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FORTY POSTERS TO BE JUDGED Entered in Clean-up Campaign Contest. More than forty posters submitted in the clean-up campaign poster contest were to be judged late today, according to Harmon Snoke, secretary Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the movement. All entries were made by high school students. Five prizes ranging from sls to $2.50 will be awarded. Purpose of the photo essay contest which will close April 22 is to show the improvement made In various sections of the city. Photos should be taken before and after the cleanup and accompanied by essays of not more than 150 words explaining the picture. Loving cups will be awarded first three prize winners. Truly Nolen, superintendent city sanitary commission, today reported the force is working overtime han dling rubbish in all parts of the city. Activities of fire prevention bureau In eliminating fire hazards were continued today, Virgil Futgason said. KIWANIS ‘DOCTORS’ DAY’ Medical School Doan Is Speaker— Members Participate. “Doctors’ day" was observed by Kiwunis Club at luncheon today at the Claypool. Dr. Charles P. Emerson. dean Indiana Medical College was the principal speaker. Doctors and dentists who are members of the club participated In the program which was In charge of Dr. 8. H. Malpas, chairman. Luncheon will be at city hospital next Wednesday, when Eli Schloss will have charge of the program. Jack Quill announced there are more than 300 reservations for the dinnerdance Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

CHURCH PLANS BUILDING University Heights Congregation Starts Fund for Structure. A campaign for funds to erect a church building at Hanna St. and Otterbeln Ave., Is being conducted by the University Heights United Brethern Church. Services are now being held in the Indiana Central College chapel. An Easter offering of $l,lOO will be applied to the building fund. The Sunday school has an enrollment of 720. A special bus carries members of the school from the Greenwood street car line. The Rev. W. R. Montgomery is pastor and Willis Holnnan Sunday (chool superintendent.

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