davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
FROM THE FARMERS UNION
COTTON COMPANY AT
MEMPHIS. TENN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 7, 'O8.
DEAR EDITOR:
VIII you please publish for the
benefit of the membership the fol-
lowing
We arc receiving so many ship
ments with bill Of lading attached
and drafts drawn, some Of them
in such a way that they are not
negotiable, and sometimes SO many
Of them coming in at once that we
fear we will be unable to take
care Of them, that we are compelled
to request all members of the Union
not TO draw on us until they have
written or telephoned to know
whether we can take care of drafts.
This is absolutely necessary for the
protection of the credit of the draw
er, as well as this office, and we
viii have to insist upon it being
followed, as the banks are very
little disposed to advance money
on cotton for anyone and hold it;
and sometimes it becomes a very
burdensome thing to take care oi
a lot of drafts running into thous-
ands Of dollars coming in on the
same day from five states, without
previous notice to u.s. An agree.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15

given to fertilizer concerns or mer
chants we would certainly oppose
our own interests to patronize other
concerns who buy from them and
under our written contract with
this Company smaller concerns
must adulterate their goods in order
to reduce prices.
| believe you will stand by and
patronize your friends. Get your
orders in early.
Fraternally,
Nv w. WELcH.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
FROM THE
STATE
BUSINESS AGENT.


We are now entering upon the
new years work, and must again
remind you that in order to save
you money, our prices must be
known to every Union man in
Mississippi, and there appears to.
be no other way than to have you
send SOC for the Price List and
Order Blanks. This should be done
by every Local in the State, and
after you have paid for the Price
List for the quarter your names
will be entered on our mailing list
and you will be sent the revised
Price LISTS or Supplements every
time they are changed. When you
have received this price list don't
leave it at home when you 60 to-
your Local but take it and allow
all the members to know what
these prices are
Il you don't want to wait for
your fertilizers, send your orders
in now # all Of US wait until
planting time and find a scarcity
Of cars and the factory crowded,
some orders will be a long time in
reaching us. just think what Al
change has already come in our
business farmers buying direct
from mills, wholesale houses and
factoriesl Somebody has been
fooled already, as we have been told
the farmers would not stick.
FraternaIly,
w. w WEIGH,
State Business Agent.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
f "a RM Err s. INSTITUTE.
RidgeIand, Mississippi
January 16, IL, is, 1908

Thursday Evening, 1880, Jan. is,
How to Make Good Farmers OF
Our Boys Prof. w. III. Smith,
Of Grenada.
Cotton Growing Mr.. A. Taylor.
Peach Culture Open Discussion.
Friday Afternoon, 300 O'Clock.
Essentials for Small Dairying BY
Prof Smith, A. & M. College.
The Farmers Resources Hon. HI.
E. Blakeslee, Commissioner Of
the Dept Agriculture & Com
merce.
Schools and Roads Prof. w. FL.
Smith.
Friday Evening at 1880 o'clock.
Injurious Insects and Their Treat
ment Prof Glen w Herrick.
Diversified Farming "A. Taylor.
Farmers Union Movement Capt.
Tom. S. Haynie.
Strawberries Open Discussion.
Saturday Morning, 900 o'clock.
Dairging: It's Relation to the Farm.
Mr.. Riser, A,~& NJ College.
How to Grow Crops fer q Canning
Factory Open Discussion.
Application Of Fertilizers Open
Discussion. A.
Notice These Exercises will all
begin promptly at the hour desig
mated on this program.
d. II. STEWART,
r. II. THOMPSON,
E. c. CHAMPION,
Committee.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
To THE MEMBERSHIP:

A ~ lIlnf
/ contracted with the Great
Southern Phosphate Company, Of
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, from the
fact that they were willing early in
the season to make us prices long
before other concerns had decided
what prices would be fixed. These
people declared their willingness
to sell us direct, just as they did
last year when a committee from
the farmers Union visited them
at their factory and made a personal
examination of their goods. This
committee made contract last
year and found their fertilizers the
best they had ever used and are
ordering these goods again this
year without an exception.
This company proposes to sell
don time if we desire by having
four good men sign the notes. The
Company assure us that while they
now hold notes from farmers for
Fertilizers, and that while these
notes were made payable last fall
and are yet unpaid, no one has
been pressed or sued. They are
striving to secure our trade, and
as they propose to meet compe-
tition on same grades Of goods,
and prepay freights to all points
in Mississippi and give us the
same prices and cash discounts
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
ment from us beforehand to care
for them is a necessity
Very truly
The FARMERS UNION Cor. Co.,
3. G. West, Gen. Mgr.
FROM RIDGELAND, MISS.

FROM RIDGELAND, MISS.
Capt. Tom S. HAYNIE:
You will see by the program
sent you that you are down for a
talk on the Farmers Union Move
ment on the evening Of January
18th. We shall be very glad to
have you and will try to make it
pleasant for you. The first work
our Union took up was to arrange
for this Farmers Institute, and all
expressed great pleasure when | told
them you would be with us at
that time, and that | had assigned
you place on the program.
Now, Brother Haynie, | want to
make Ridgeland Local No. 1910 a.
success and / want to follow the
Institute with lectures on the prin-
cipIes and purposes Of the organ
ization, anf if you can offer any
suggestions | shall be glad to re-
ceive them. Our members are en-
thusiastic now, but must have
something to interest them; some
of them do not really understand
what the Union is for beyond
getting the minimum price for our
cotton as fixed by the National
Union. While that will be a great
blessing there are other things Of
greater importance.
The farmer should be taught
Better methods Of raising cotton,
and that tits better to get two bales
from one acre than to get one bale
from two acres; and have to sell
that bale when the price is lowest
in order to pay rent, bread and
meat bills and be obliged to let
his stock run out all winter because
he failed to make hay and grain
enough. It is a pitiableNs sight to
me to see farmers living iiQ cold,
cherries houses, deprived ok the
comforts Of life because of their
blindly following the one-crop sySS
tenn which is a curse instead of az
blessing. What are these people
going to do when the boil weeyill
gets here, which is inevitable? He
won't even get the one bale FROM
two acres, nor from ten, either;
he will have nothing to pay for the
necessities Of life, his landlord and
merchant will sell him out.
Now is the time to prepare to
meet this emergency and he should
be taught how to do it. Our Far
mers' Institutes are splendid teach
ers, and if the farmers viii avail I
themselves Of the privilege Of hear
ing these speeches they will hear
something that will set them to
and when the farmer gets
to thinking he soon gets out Of the
ruts.
Our Local meets on Friday, Jan.
10th, at night, and we would Be
glad to see you there, but be sure
to come to the Institute on the
10th, 18th and 18th Of january.
Yours truly,
DAN HI STEWART.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
THE BATTLE CRY
OF UNIONIsM.

OF UNIONISM.
It is coming, it is coming, we can
hear it in the wind
IT'S the battle cry Of Union, It's
the plant of human kind
The slogan Of the worker as he
rises in his might
To crush the proud oppressor and
to vindicate his right;
We can hear them proudly tramp
ing, these sons Of honest toll,
To the battle Of the Union where
the children Of the soil -
Shall no longer fight half-hearted
but with front a million strong,
Drive from place and power for
ever those who did us wrongl
1t is coming, it is coming, at our
forges, in our mills,
In the shops, the yard, the quarry,
on the deck, or in the mine
The sounding Of its coming warns
the bosom ike new wine.
For it spreads the sound of freedom
where the Union banner waves
Der the land that freed its negroes.
while it made its white men
slaves,
And our people as they hear it,
smile with faces thin and wan,
For it seals the son Of labor as an
equal and a man.
It is coming, it is coming, we can
hear it in the street,
And the grimy throngs are gather
ing where fall its echoes sweet, l
'Tis the gladsome call for Union,
the peerless bugle note
That proclaims the farmers Union
and that thrills them to the
throat
1t is sounding, Brother, sounding
louder, stronger, deeper far,
Than the blatant brassy trumpets
that infaInes the tribes to war:
Our hearts responsive greet it, our
lips responsive cry
Now, Union Sons, the hour has
come to strike like men or diel
See the money kings are paling. see
the tyrants tottering now,
AS they mark our serried columns
rising DER the mountain brow,
Whence we view the land so fertile,
which BY birtaright should be
ours
With it's myriad corn-ieIds waving
to the sunlight and the showers,
Forward, forward, on the foeman;
pause not to dream or rest:
We surround them like a river when
the flood is at its bestl
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15

We have letters now ON hand
which we cannot mail on account
of not knowing the address of the
parties to whom they should go.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15

No mercy have they shown us no
mercy will we give
They must sink or swim or perish,
that we and ours may live!
j. r. BUMPAss.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
No. 81

Dear Brother Stewart AS ! am
to speak on the evening Of the 18th
! will be sure to be there Tom
S. HAYNIE.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15

Be sure to write the postoffice
very plainly.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15
RAISE YOUR OWN noes AND

RAISE YOUR OWN noes AND
HOMINY UPON YOUR OWN
FARM THEN OWN COOP
ERATIVELY THE FACTO-
RIES LOCATED AT THE
SOURCE OF SUPPLY OF THE
RAW MATERIALS, AND
MAKE YOUR OWN NECES-
SITES, THAT is, THOSE I'M
PRACTICAL TO PRODUCE
UPON THE FARM YOU
WILL THEN BE FREE FROM
THE AMERICAN OR FOR
EIGN SPINNER AND YOU
WILL NOT KN9# 49, =
PANIC MEANS ANY MORE.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-15


five hundred million dollars in
vested in cotton-manufacturing in
the United States. The amount
of cotton consumed by this ma
chinery was about one billion, six
hundred million pounds, an amount
equal to twenty pounds for each
man, woman and child in the United
States. Per capita investment for
each would be about six dollars,
but as there is not over half that
number of pounds used per capita,
and as all the machinery is not in
operation at one time and not all
Of it continuously running, SO that
figuring to have machinery con
tinuously operated and at present
cost the per capita investment
would not be over 4O9o Of this six
dollars, or S2.40, if comparatively
owned. These same statistics say
that about sc per pound was paid
out to labor in manufacturing; now
take a basis Of 10 pounds per am
mum by man, woman and child
used, 2nd figure 15c for the raw
cotton, c per pound to labor, lc
for otherl expense and you have
the sum SEQ Saying nothing
about expense Of maiSS{g TINS ciotn
into garments, transportation from
mills to yourselD, the dfnsIence
between this amount and hat
you are now paying for that quaiiA
tity Of goods represents the amount
OF toll you are paying, and / assure
you that it is more every year)
than the average amount you would
be required to invest were YOU to
comparatively own the machinery.
then Il you consume more ii win
increase your earnings, and these
earnings reinvested each year If
made by 100000 farmers, Union
people would in ten years own and
operate enough machinery to man
'ufacture the entire cotton cron
OF the United States and ii twenty
years would take a crop of tha
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
NEGRO CYCliST JAILED
FOR RECKLESS RIDING
Pearsaii Bailey Ran Down Motorman
Lampk.n, injuring Him
Painfully.

Charged with reckless riding ana
assault Pearsall Bailey. an lS'year-
old negro. was arrested yesterday
evening BY S"rG"art ". 7. Webb anu
locked up at the city Jail Later he
was bailed by Justice Semmes In me
sum of $50, Sam Bailey Icing accept
I'd As security.
cit is alleged tina, BAILEY ran down
M0torman Lampkin. Of the Newport
News G. Old Point Railway. with a
bicycle on Washington avenue near
Thirty.third street about 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. .l.amrkin
was crossing the avenue at the time
of'th. accident. He was badly br'iis-
ed and his knee was so badly sprained
that he will be confined 20 his nome
IL East End for several weeks.
The case was reported 10 the po-
lie, and after investigating the anhir,
Sergeant webb located knilty and
placed him un;ier arrest. The pr
lice say that the negro is very rtck-
less rider and that tuiS is the S"cohH
time he has run down pedestrians.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
RUNNING SQUAD IS
ORGANIZED AT Y: NJ. {: A
cross-Countr! Match For God Metal
Planned For Thanksgiving
Day.

A CrcsS-cCuntry running squad is b.
ing organized at the local Young
Mems Christian Association and III"
present plan is 10 have 4 ten. mile
CROSS country run on Thanksgiving
Day for gold medal
About Is men have agreed to join
the squad and several OF these began
work yesterday. RAINING 10 North
Newport News and back, a distance OF
about four milHS.
Practice will he held two nights
each week aud every Saturday even
ing the squad win take a long cross
country run. ThesH runs probably
Will be held from this city 10 Morn
son and return.
During :aa run Thank giving Day
the men will be followed by men O.
bicycles or in carriages AMI automo-
biies. This will be the first event
o: It's kind ever held here aud already
local runners are taking n great inter
est in the preparations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
s. vscssls Academy Tight School
las Fast Players.
Hlf NTH WILLIAM. AIo nary
aggregation Shows up Well at Prae.
tjce, and Promises to Furnish some
cood Snort Before the Season is
Over.

A strong football team is being or
eanizcd here TO represent the 81. VIM
cents Academy night school Many
Of the best pig kin cha"@ra OF the
city are on the eleven and the AZ
gregation promises to be tn" best tha'
has been turned ont here in many
years.
Forrest and Charles Sutton, sw>'
we'll known players. are playing the
two halfhack positions on the team
and Gordon Rabinson is 1t tuiihack.
Kopperburg is playing quarterback
"Junie" Davis is managing the team
AMI playing one of the guards.
The eleven began It's practice at
the Casino yesterday afternoon ana
the practice went of with dispatch
and all of the men worked with a
vim.
A schedule Ct games for the sea
son will be made up as soon as pos
sible. II is more than probable that
the team will play the team of VIII
liam and Mary College here next
month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
MORELAND ACQUITTED
OF FORGERY CHARGE
Jury Returned Verdict Ct Not Guilty
After Being Out for an
Hour.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
afternoon. the jury in the case of l..
s. Moreiand. charged with forging the
name OF ]. Hugh Catfee to note FOR
SOS, returned verdict OF not guilty
after being cut about one hour. More
land was dismissed Ey the court, and
after thanking the jurymcn, he LEFT
the court room with his wife. who had
been present throughout the trial.
The plea OF the defense in the case
was that young Moreland was drunk
at the time he committed the alleged
forgery, that he knew nothing OF II
and that no attempt was made to im'-
tate Mr.. Caffee's signature.
Msssrs. c. Ayiett Ashby and Allan
D. Jones represented Moreland.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Moses Davis will be placed on trial
before Judge Barham on the charge
Of having murdered Susie Holmes, a
young mulatto.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
SOCIETY CIRCUS"
un;oue Entertainment to be Given
At the Academy.

"The Society Circus is the title OF
a unique entertainment TO be given at
the Academy of Music on Tuesday
evening. September 80. under the anS-
pices of the John W. Daniel Chapter,
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
Some Of the best talent to be found
in Norfolk and Portsmouth will pres
ent the play. and feature of the
evening vii! be the appearance OF half
a dozen well known. ladies in the role
of vendors Of peanuts. candy. pop
corn and chewing gum. The fair Ven
doris will be Mesdames J. Kennedy
Corss. Turner 4. Bowen an. Harry
Liyezey. and Misses Helen Leylander.
Hortense Wray. Virgie Hamilton am
Wiuifred Seay.
The entertainment will be for the
benefit OF the Confederate home for
old ladies q; Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
MORE SUPPLY slcs.
Captain Stuart Receives Notice From
NAVY Department.

Collector ~ CGs;oms = y. n. Stuart
IS w. rCcc;ut Cf 4 nniic~ of purchases
to bp mad ny the navy department.
The pCrioi Cor OpCu ming the hiis rur>
from September - 20 October %.
Among tho articles desired arc car
pets. rugs. hsIschoid sTppl'cs. clcc-
iricai supple. hardware. tools. iurr-
h.r all kinds az metals metal aru.
clos. material for buildings machinery.
etc.
ANY lncal husinr-s n-u or mora
ants who d"sirs 20 so he list ra;,
do 20 ~ applying 20 the So cial dHr':.
~ al tho C--='uTa hopge Any p'rso',
desiring C bid on any d the articics
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Peril. az UtiIitari,aisn.

Any nation which should 30 marrow
its energies as to follow ~ha' are
called purely practical lines "ou'o
soon fall behind its competitors. ana
see its insellectna, life fade and ~itner.
any university which 50 restricted i's
s,eIa wculd be unworthy Of Its caiins:
ard would discharge even the pract!cai
NV, n, il. high fsacticEs far less ei'
fcc,ivcIy Bryce
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
sesaca Leaves Yard.

The new strr, derclicf destroyer
ssnaca left the local shipyaTd si
oirIocs Yesterday afternoon for Ha'o'
more. Nd. In TOW Of United states
revenue c.rtfcr. ~ Baltimore. tn
Senaea will 10 fitted ont and then snc
viii begin her work of destroying &c
rcIicts IN the Atlantic.
Iieutrrsn; O'NaIiy. Y. s. r. c. 3
Who formerly vas stationed here. bn'
xho has ben In florida. has been
crErrcd TO the senaca and he viii
tcsn her in baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
CANE FROM GOVERNMENT
Mexican Authorities Mace Public
Mauon's Letter.

The contents of The letter from the
famous Mexico rcvolutionist Ricardo
Flores Magon to his brother. when
was published in last Sundays issue
of the Daily Press, were made public
by the Mexicon government through
Mr.. Axtle Jr., the Mexican v!ce-con-
sui al this mort Magon is in Jail in
Los Angeles and IN" recent disturb
ances on the MrXicln border fcr winch
he was responsible AZ" at an emo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20

There's one thing about rensica
that seems inconsistent to me, Cd
serves the Philosopher Of Fo!y-ard
that. this: Yeu've got to believe IN
heaven f you want to get ;heTe. out
ron can 20 to the other place WIN
ou, believing IN IL n al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. +. r. Wexford, the pastor, VIII
preach at both hours at the the First
Presbyterian church today. His sub
jccts will be: IL a. M, THE Lesson
OF Divine Grace" p. NJ, The Fun
mental Sin" In the morning there
will be a response and anthem by
the quartet. and a duet by Mrs. Lear
and Mrs. Ally. In the evening tn"
special music will include selections
by the chorus, the male quartet ana
the mixed quartet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Society Circus
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA.

MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA.
Academy of Music, Newport News. va.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1908.
Under the auspices of john w. Daniel
Chapter, u. @. c. Benefit Of
Confederate Woman's Home.
PROGRAM
1.-"Echoes from Sunny SPAIN.
Carrissima-Mrs. J. Griff Edwards
Senior Dalsetti-Mr. J. L"wis Thomas.
Assisted by Dancing Chorus.
Misses Jane Medley. Louise Wilson.
Maude Walker and Bessie Ridley.
Solo Dancer-Miss Ermine Neddo.. 3.
2.-Baritone Selections, -. Mr.. Harry
Williams
IA Lesson in Experience" .......
Miss Jane Medley. MISS lillian Lundi,
Mr.. Richard Warren.
Sketch, ....
Mrs. S. w. Harris and Mr.. J. Lewis
Thomas.
5,-"A Japanese Fancy" ..........
Rhoda Pagoia-Miss Louise Wilson
Pagoia Giris-Misses Elizabeth Rid
ley. Blount Ridley. MaGde Walker
Ishnee Fishesser. Adclia Bea!e and
Mrs Frank Elliott.
e,-"Three Little Maids from School,
Misses Louise Wilson. Jane Neeiey
and Maude Walker.
7.-Just . Few Moments With. .....
Mr.. Fred earksdale.
8. "onIy a Summer Girls Song" -.
Mrs. J. Griff Edwards, assisted by
Male Chorus.
e.-Musicai Aet-"SmiIe. Smile, Smile
Misses Jane Medley. louise Wilson.
Adelia Bcaie. Elizabeth Ridley
and BIount Ridley. Messrs. Har-
~ Williams. Richard Warren.
CASTOR Foote. Johnson Neeiey
and Lewis Thomas.
io.-soIo Dancer, Mr.. Lester Mark
f1.-The Seasons Hits, .-......M'ss
Ermine Necso.
12.-"Eehoes from Dixie" .........
Confederate Choir in full uniicTm.
presenting Bonnie Blue Flag
MARYLAND" "Juan:ia," '.Lorena.
"Suwanee River" "Sorss Of Dixie
Land" Dixie" old Black Joe.
Use Gwine Back TO Dixie'
America"
PEANUT AND CANDY VENDORS.
ORCHESTRA
Mrs Turner Adams Gowen. Mrs. -
Kennedy Corss. Mrs. Harry LiXezeE.
Miss H3rtcrse Wray. Miss heieh
I.eylander and Miss Verge Hamilton
BALCONY.
|. Miss Fannie ". Benson. Miss Flora
Lash Miss Susie Brown Mis- Eih"'
Southcriard. Miss Nellie Goodc ana
Miss winifTed Scay.
PERFORMANCE At $3.50.
Tickets may be nad CT the Com
mi;tec, drug Stores or -nr"e days IN
dvance at TIRE box Once ot the Acahe-
nv of Music.
TICKETS: Reserved Seals. 1Sc;
General Admission. 5ac.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Church of Christ.

Communion services will b. conduct
cd at the Twenty-fonrth Street Churcn
of Christ this evening at 8 O'Clock.
There will be Sunday school this
morning at $50 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
a Him 20 cirls-

Girls before IS should never wear
precious stones. unless Il be one hand
some ring. When school Gays arc
over and long shirts ere adopted they
may wear VIA; jewels they ser vi. pro
v.dins they 70 cot deck themselves IN
a conspicuous way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
The l..ossee Of FIewsrs.

The insttnctive and universal taste
., mankind selects ao~ers Tor yhs CT
PRECISION q the finest sympzfa,eE, tnc't
b. auty ard ecesinrnezs ser'ias 70
make Sh-m the mast ntrfr symbols
20 those debate senfimr7s 'or ~h'en
taEgusgc CONS a'rnoss&' sfoss
rscdium. -Gecrse 8 X ArN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Grace Methodist.

Rev. Fl. w. Dunkley, the pastor. Will
preach at Grace Methodist church to-
day on the following subjects: MORN
ing The Power Of Influence" even
ing, "A Young sian Who Ruined HIS
Own Life
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-20
Chestnut Avenue Methodist.

AZ the Chestnut Avenue Methodist
church today the pastor. Rev. J. j.
Bradford. will preach on the follow
ing subjects: II a. m. Christian
Happiness" s p. IN. ''Th" Wanderer
AID His Return The pastor will
preach AZ tire Cottonwood avcHuc
church at ! O'clock this afternoon