davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
Street Iigits iu rrouLle.. !

] The citMt lightN in Chqrry strees
 frSm Fifth avenue south; in Main street from Fifth ayenues south, and in several other sections of the city were out of order Sunday night and again last, night. Repair crews Of the Pine Bluff company were at work making repairs, and expscted by this morning tc' have all thfi lights sin working order again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
OUR JITNE1 OFFER This and ,5c.

DON'T MISS THIs: Cut, ,,out this slip. enclose ' with 119 xNcesssao Foley 'sds,y
 names ands address sc!earlya fou will
 receive. iasss,1return tfial pas4age con, n taining Eoaey 'sl3 HoasMsandaTar Conn
 pounds for eoNglhssfsFolds ah9 croup Foley Kidney $ sP iiIss ants Foley Ca thartic TabletsS Maht Pharmacy. .nf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

| .4+;;fi Es. VI lt. .ft Ts,. pihta enough, tos get up, and make room for one of them. s.No sooner than ,tAeg were ;coraf5gfably seated, than zhidS gut lip. went. to the. door between the. negro and white peoples ai;asnAad slssan flirting aFif1lss white men. | ;lAnH! .tNp p'stalwartss white; men came. and chatted with Them and took their names. and addresses, etc. t'i"I was sick IF said to myself that MT. Davis, was right in his efforts to keep tie races sapart socially, I fur ther add, every white woman who is mehaced With such characters ought
 to be provided with some kindt of drug 'ands when they catch them fill
 their eyes full, and blind them. Nasty, filthy 'wretches, they are the
 oness that fkeep aup. so e1nuch devil ineIt and donfusion between the pee- Die. tIWfifte women ought ito, ehaye powertte' Mike" them Keep tiielr ,iii S,iiiisfaliGe 1ljiist. as;tlle white de
 Alanu and aHeeponesfo nlenSthelf ule7 .1Allce along that Alte. .,A anna tpreach-
 CT. and |, have good. Es:ilglon, yst,t Il ,eould" with grace ana ease witness
 tne execution Of every, such desplca-
 ble character as .the ones l aln talk
 ing 'abaut. :ll, could as, easily see, II x ] daughter bAried alive. as to see her
 thus conduct :helself."t
 JL jI'tl --f--,7----------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19
}, < p|ysp'eps,l!a' ,!' + " Tablets ;.

will relievefIycur indigestion. Many people in this town have used thrm
 and we have yesto hear of g case where
 they have failod.s We know the for sntass, iSoklsdnlsy.tsy ls,sp 7725sa 7ssa box. ss Bedelrs, fife Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-19

Cambridge, Mass.,, Oct. 1S.-Har- yard university now has the proud distinction of employing the youngest professor in any college. Norbert Weiner, 19' years old, has just been appointed assistant professor of phi loscphy.f; 9 '''
 "fWeiners obtained his .bachelor's de- gree. at Tufts college when he was 13 and took his degree of doctor oi philosophy at, Harvard sin 519l3.N For ,thc! Ia aM 4ws4yearsihe has. been ;a tray. cling fellow of. Harvard at cambridge aRfyelsity,Aa .N gland. 8.. 3.,.,.tss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
ALLEGED MONUMENTAL
THIEVES MUST O|SGORGE
must Give Beck III csties Fortune
victsry For Justice.

The case Of tie State Of West Virgins
sGainst DooIittle, Hymsn, Thompson and
Holiday, the qusrtesf Who pulled of the
bieress seal ever aired in the courts Of
West Virgins. . sse>l 20 gigantic 10 its
proportion that is made 'set-rich-qui~k"
WslIineford look like sn ordinary dip. :"
vss nollied In the criminal court % this
county Tuesday,.
About twoyesp ago tbis bunch Of
land sharks" framed mp conspiracy
70 take them over the short road 10 health
and hs<csd A. l.. Calhoun OF this city
out Of the sum 5000 for lard which
tbs quarse<se dbl not own Both Grim
insl and civil scticn wss started against
ne men snd one jpdeemens for $4,000
vss Obtained by the Graham Nssional
Bank agninss Thompscu and Holiday in
Wisehossr, Ky.. ssd in she Mcdowell
eoussy criminal cours ~ the Janua y
esrm thsy were tried tos eepspirsey
ds1rssd- Ths jury disagrssd, ssandns
- ~ snsvission scd tvo so< scquit>al.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

ID o0cpn of ~ hns- o. of shsss ; Z
'r.--l6 ef W0a Point How mud
TIN muss ths Negro eoasribuss 70 char
In The bsnsd0f
Ths negro wants fall seoanition - a
Amsrican cisissa n svssy lins of sndsav.
o. snd especially In ~ army whore he
hss msds % noeahls . vscord.
Has he whis man - soon forrosasn
The record of The Negro In The Spanish
American var? We ars even makine
Poeo Ricians. who have not yss ben
made American cit;ssns, ofioers In our
army vhsn The Negro be- nos suGscisns
commissioned o6acsu b command one
oompsnp Of the four rsgimsns hs con-
tribusss- What hopes. what incentive
will you hold ous 10 the "co,orsd broth
er" b Join the army when crisis comss.
since having served his country % loyalty
sns.s many sss". he b srsssed in shs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

he GO vss thea cnasinued until ~
April term when efSrb versmsde q
cn@Proaise ths csse- The alleged ~
e.ntsc thievss saw the gates Of Noupds-
vile opening M 70 receive them, with
Parker and Wm- Sales. calored guards
from Mcdowell awaitinr them vith beau-
tiisi striped suiss. - they eos bssy and
beeged for the permission 10 cough mp. T"
he case No. again continued until the
the present term aud in the mean time
the qusrsstss paid back $4,000. sstslsd
the Judgments and paid the cosh- The
i,,-i disposition Of the csse wss nos only
IN example of feariessness with winch
big thieves with wealth and influence be-
hind them are prosecuted in Mcdowell
cpunty. bat it is great victory for jus
tice. Calhoun was represented By Judge
Harold A Ritz and the firin of Strother,
Anderson 4 Hughes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

Hon. n. B. Hundley. ex-state Grand
Master Of Masons and one Of the leading
cosored real estate dealers in the state,
was in Keystone Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. HundIey is sales agent for the White
Oak Improvements Company and makes
his home at Mcdonald, w. Va, where
he n . leader in political and labor cir
cles. His company owns some OF the
most desirable building sites in East
Beckley, and they are selling homes 10
coiored people upon very reasonable
terms, In fact. they sell the Iot and sssfss
IN erecting homes. In about q year six
homes have been erected BY purchasers
Of these desirable lots. Mr.. Hundley
predicts great things for Beckley in the
near future. being sitnsted ss IL 10 IN the
heart Of the New River-winding Gulf
coal fields and is the county seat of
Rsleizh, the coming coal producing eoun-
~ Of the state. Mr.. Hundley ssys that
Negroes viii have greater opportunity for
growth. development and expknsion in
Raleigh county shsn they ever he'd in
Fsyette or Mcdowell becsuse there i-
more and better sites for homes for sale
IN DESIRABLE localities and that tbe-s
home sit> can be purchases for smaller
monthly payments than the average rent.
81. His advice 10 that Neeroe- buy
homes IN RALEIGH county ana East Beck.
hey IN particular.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Ed Hairston Goes
Home to Sin no More

A lev days ago IN ex-convict By name
OF "Peschis' made complaint 70 the e.
fect thss he bought . half pint Of whisky
from one Edd Hsirsson, upon which the
said Harrison vss arrsssed By Mike Pa
per and Isadore Oaszen, deputy prohi-
bition cfscers- In the justice court Edd
vss convicted but Assy. A. @. Fros sp-
PEAKED the csss and is wss clearly proven
that this ex-conv,ct he'd noe even bssn In
Hsirs>on's place By half dozen repus-
sb'e citizens. IL wss clearly proven thss
the Negro We IN out and out jonah,
vsgrsnt and vagrabond, that he wss ssns
N the psnisentissy Tor stealing and that
he We monumsntal liar. Haiusou
vss sdmitssd 70 have bssn . pescssble,
quies. industrious end hard working man
and In the fsce Of such sssnmony W.
TUNED Io1ss By jury Of twelve msu In
lsD than three minuss sfspr The CO.
- bsDdsd 70 them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
PRISONERS ARE
WELL SATISFIED
Do Not Want Freedom;
Conditions Are Gen.
orally Good

The prisoners in the road campo ot
Mcdowell county must surely be treated
tine and their confentment is something
10 be marveled at il there are very many
like the one approached few days ago
by the National jail Robber." A rel
! atiye OF one of the prisoners sent Atty.
Jas. Knox Smith to one of the Gamma q
lev days ago 20 get certain facts nsedes,
to secure this prisoners release. The
"Jsl Robber" assured the prisoner that
Tor five or ten dollars he could get him
out, and il is generally understood tha at
when y k-' says he can do a certain
thing that he delivers the goods but
this county road builder assured Mr..
smith that he wxs perfectly satisfied. that
he had q regular job, got three good
meals day. c1kan clothes, clean bed and
had nothing 20 worry about; that during
rhess democratic hard times while at
liberty he was never certain about his
meal ticket, that the coal field unem-
psoyed free fine homes, the coke ovens
were being torn down, or since Wilson
became president had grown 90 full Of
grass and weeds that one was liable to be
sharing his bed with rattle snakes, and
taking all of these things into consider
alton he decided 70 let we'll enough alone
and remain contented where he was.
This, OF course. 10 not the sentiment
Of eli prisoners upon the roads but it is
expert testimony as to the efforts OF Col
w. j. McClaren and the,officials in charge
Of the camps to provide humanely for the
unfortnnates OF society. Col. McClaren.
he county road engineer. goes from one
camp to the other almost daily and sees
that conditions are at their best. There
have been cases Of brutality on the part
ofsome OF the guards toward prisoners,
but when these few and rare cases we're
brought to the attention OF Mr.. McC,aren
toe guard was fired without ceremony.
The men are well fed and clothed, not
driven or beat and treated generally like
human beings and not brutes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
FAMOUS nEGGHHGt
MINSTREL DEAD
Kersands Had Been on
the Stage Nearly
50 Years

The original and only Billy Kesads,
the colored minstrel. died at Artesia,
New Mexico, June 80, OF heart failure.
He Wa 73 years old. bat sill in the game.
He wss giving two performances in Ar
tesla with the Nigro and Stevenson shows
when his demise came almost immedi-
stely after the second show.
Billy Kersands had been on the Amer
'csn stage for nearly fifsy yeau. He w.
born at Baton Rouge. La, bat when very
young he went to New York and engaged
In the boot black trade. His first ven
ture in the show business was in the year
OF 1870, shen Inc started with Calender q
Georgia Minstrels ~ inside end man and
baggage boy. He worked his way MP
and was coon one OF the stars of the
company. He travelled with this COM
Pany for many yean. and when Jack
Haveriey took the company over he
Travelled with them tn Europe. This Wa
the company managed BY the late Chas
Frohman- The company played to al
the crowned heads of tl,e old country.
and Billy Was presented with diamond
stud ny Queen Victoria At this time
Billy was making $3.50 q week, and it
sas the beginning OF his ultimate succesr.
He then organized a company Of his own
With Charles Hicks ss partner. This run
along for several years. when the CON-
pany was disbanded. Kersands then
joined the Richard and Prinele Minstrels.
under the Management of Rusco & Hol-
land After q few years with Richards
4 Prinele Billy again put out another
company. and again toured the Orient
On their return to the Cccident, Mr.. and
Mrs. kersands joined with the Niero
X Stevenson Shows, where they had their
,wn show.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
(By A. MERcER DASrKI.)

l.l
Not long ego is was announced thai
the President bad appointed . full blood.
ed Cherokss Indian 10 Wess Point. syl.
vssssr L1ooe-Lanoe. bssides having . re.
ord In afhlssics. hes already attained 9
high mark In . long course Of schalassie
training and nov soss forth 70 do further
honor 70 his no and the country.
The WashinRson Post in IN editorial Of
June ldth, 1915. says in part:
with but one similar appointment
before the one now made, Lance
he . worthy example 70 follow. Nearly
100 pears aeo was born the first of the
original Americans 10 be graduated from
the nations military college. and he, .
Greek. fell fighting the fight III the whites
in the Seminole war.
"Of all the Indian tribes, the Creeks and
the Cherokees perhaps come nearer an
swerinR 10 the demands OF civilized idesls
than do any OF the many sribes found in
this county at the time of its discovery
By the whites. The brave Stand Of the
seminoles against the invader will leave
10 that tribs the gloomy honor Of los-
ing struggle, with but bare handful left
in the depths OF the Everglades repre-
sentatives Of . noble and once wariike
people The Greeks and the Cheroksss
yielded TO the inevitable, and, more than
the otbes, sdapssd themselves 10 the
new order. AZ consequences the tribss
today share in the benefit. of modern
progress. 10 which not few of their
number have made notable contyibu-
tions.''
The Indian 10 70 be congratulated upon
this appointment and the Negro extsnds
his compliments fdf he feels thss Wet
Point is for Americans and csntainly the
Indian 10 the most AxkarcAx American
Of NJ oil.
West Point was estabIished 70 educate
men for military service. The appoint
nsns are msAs In such . mannsr sksS|
states are represented. the system being
founded on republican principles. The
men sent 70 West Point should reprs-ent
all Americans Of Whatever race, color or
creed. IL does this with one exception.
The dusky face of the Negro 10 not sen
nor wanted there. This 10 in keeping
with the present policy OF the white man
toward the Negro.
We wish TO know il the Negro has not
adapted himself 10 the new order and
also made notable contributions" He
has yielded 70 the ''inevitsble"- far
too much. IL he sharing in the benfiz
of this modern proxrss?
As 70 his conditions we nesd but look
to the records OF American wars. How
does the Indian compare With the Negro
~ soldier in tine u. =. Army7 There
arr now iour regiments Of Negro troops
In the army and only three commission
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
'Tiif 'IHf SSiiA|KE
SITUATION
As Viewed BY That Gift
ed Writer Atty. S.
B. Moon

The magnitude OF the recent strike o1
the weish miners and the more or leuu
seolid indidersnce OF the Enslish laborins
clan 70 the appeal made BY their govern
ment Tor . concerted effort IN the part
OF the British workmen 70 meet the press-
ing need Of war munitions for the foruus
of b Birth Empire nos in the field and
for the recruin who must yet be sent
scros The Channel if tAe German tide Of
invasion u 10 b. stayed, show that not
even . world conflict, i'm which tha na-
tionai exiseencs and territorial integrity
OF the CONTESTANTS sre the stakes, hes vet
oeen able TO bsGet that degree Of unsel-
fishness in which private wrones and
Personsi grievances willingly yield 10 the
general insesest and national obligation.
The worldwide spirit Of restlesune~u
now prevailing In which even racial and
national pride are surrendering uncon-
ditionsily 70 the tendency Of ''evsry nan
for himseaf and the devil take the hind
most," with one boldly outstanding ex-
ception---the German Empire---is like
the ghost Of The French Revolution ~
turned 70 taKs up "unfnished business. 4"
The great oil strike at Bsyonne, in the
state from which the Last Democratic
president was elscsei. might we'll in pu-
g'lissic phrassology he termed, "a smssh-
ing uppercut" 10 the jaw of the whole
system OF the Presidents philosophy Of
government The not and blood@hed in
the mosquito ssase'' are . sardonic de-
NAL that the measures Of widely heraldsd
reform which the one time president Of
Pnnceton Univsrsity put into operation
when he became governor Of New Jersey.
are any more e<kcacious in the solution
Of industrial and political problems than
qusck soothing syrup is in enabling the
'nfantiie world 10 cut i~ ssssh psinlessly
and lsushinsly.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
MURDER It
CRUMPLER
Woman Killed, Another
Shot; Blood Hounds
on Trail

Steve Hairseon shot and killsd Massie
Tsel and seriously. probably fatally,
wounded Eula Moore - Orumpass LEA
Saturday night about $50 O'Clock.
The only reason asiensd b. witnsssss
Tor the shooting w. thas Matte Tel
Who roomed ss The homs of Eula Moore
and worked fos Mn. Baron. rsfussd IN
20 10 the shsnty Of Hsinton and live
with him. Mastas Tel had been annoy
Cd By Hairseon for some time and last
week she went 10 the home OF Squire
Peers and asksd Tor ''psace warrant"
for Hairseon. the warrant wss Issued and
placed In The hands Of IN officer. HAHN
ton 10 suppossd 10 have learned of the
warrant bsinG sworn out and saturday
night went 70 the home ol Mn. Moore
and murdered the Tssl won an. ssssmps-
Ing at the same time 20 murder Mr..
Moore.
Hon. p. O. Peess Al Northfork, Jus-
tsce OF The Psa0s. We nodded shortly a.
~ ths eouuisuien Of he crime and b.
esned 70 the snsus. Ths alleged murdsr-
or had made his escape 10 the mountains
20 Squire Peesrs hastily called up Depn-
~ Sheriff O. y. McFarlan and asked him
N bring his blood hounds, sssuring him
ct the same time that he (Pssers) would
be responsible for Ill sxpsnsrs. Deputy
sheriff McFsrlsn was on the scene in .
short time with his two hounds and To-
eether with Constable 4. A. White,
Deputy Sheriff Jsuly and Squire Peters
they sook mp the trail and followed it
across the mountain, through mines and
streams TO Mount Oslm where is 10 SUD.
posed that the alleged murderer caught
freight train. There the ofiicsrs diviA-
ed up. two going 70 Mssoaks and two
going toward Mora, but the trail waa
lot and the officers returned sunday a.
ter securing the mountains eli Saturday
night and half Of Sunday without the
alleged murderer. Hsisson's home Il
IN Henry county. Va, while Matte Tea
halls from Rsidsville, N. q. Report.
Tussday evening stassd thss Eula Moore,
Who 10 st the WEIGH Hospital, 10 stiI
alive but in . very serious condition.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30

"hisS' BsnE, Of Ksyssons, . woman
looss In conduct, sdmisssd under 6rp Of
Attorney II. ,. Cspehsrs's burning cro-u
examination thss she indiessd ChsrIi>
Smith 'Juss 'csuse hs shrssssssd a
scamp me-" rhsrs bsins no o<hsv evi-
dsncs aeainss Smith he eours dsclarsd
thss such mslicios ssd irrsspouIbls
testimony. msnufscsursd BY such erss-
INV - "nio' Bank IN opsn court
shooid hsvs no seaDdine 10 court ssd
Prosseueine AseDsssy y. O. Cook ssksd
Tor smish's rslssss- Thh w. snoGha
nsnufscsursd charR o vio,ssine ~
"ssv bon - bsby" vhisxsv eaus; IN
~ ssoshw fusi sEcs o. ssoDps q
pseGne M IN - sos - vioiasksa q
~ , ssoDsaly sailsi 49, Fwd o.
- Vsshtokna DssOaun1ss"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
ANDERSON GETS JOB
Wei Known cAieass s.r nssbei
Appointed Corporatisn Counsel.

Chicago, July 20.-Louis B. Anderson.
well known member of the Chicago
bar, has been appointed assistant corpo-
ration counsel by Corporation counsel
Fulson. He Was backed by Msvor
Thompson, Congressman Modden and
State Senator Harding.
Mr.. Anderson served as assistant conn.,
~ attorney for Cook county from 1908 70
i'l4 when the position was abolished.
Chicago has two coiored men-s. Il.
turner and Major X. X. Jsckson-in the
state legisture- Another colored man.
Oscar DePnest, is a member Of the Board
OF Aldermen. Numerous positions are
held here under the city and federal
governments A colored man is lieuten.
ant OF police and several are sergeants.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
METEOROLOGICAL uBalIuar
BElnG ERECTED n cuM

A Bscseroloxicsl Lxbsssry y bsine
erected In CLARK In connsssioa vish shs
Clart Drug Company. This win b Q
great addition 70 shis worthy snd up-so-
dsss businss snssvpriss undr ~ 49,
aeemsnt Of Mr.. sonnsnsburx and vim b
. srsss convsnisnoe 70 ~ physicians ol
this section.
Ths lsbrssovy viii b supplied Win
evevythins science he providsd lor sll
kinds of bscsoro,osical - I'D vill bs
In chsrp of DR.. Max 0o,dmsa, % e.
psrs bscssroiogiss, chsmiss, phasnasia
ssd physieian- Dr.. 0osdman ~ g 60
time basesro,oRts Tor ~ - q Huns-
80 md hs taken vsry high runk - Q
scientise He , - prsusns cunnssos1
With tlss Clssk Drug o.. ~ ~ nsd-
esn and progFssivs busin8 a - NJ
IN Tn ssrsioa snd ~ yss.s Gpus =
eeosennuy bssnG coasuloDi ~ - hnn6lnR
phyvicians n shs Sd a basowsasufnnl
labrsooU vhsss I'll RID q - - u
msds bs nch scisaGA - Dr. 0oiAnsn
, sbsosuesly nssunnsy - v<n euuuoy
- - dnso1s - - 0uuomAa -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
EBlaH)Rs
! B|e MEETING
2
Inportant Matters Re-
leting to Schools and
Colleges Diseased
INST DISTINGUISHED MEN
Of TIE RICE TO Be PRESENT
Special Rrseran Fer Lad Grant
Cslese h Charye Of Pres
idesf Prillernan Of the
". Va. Institute.


Cincinnati, o.. July 26.-Colored Ell
ucators from all over the United State,
will asemble in Cincinnati to attend ths
twelfth annual session Of the Nstiona
Aoociation of Teacher ia colored schools
which will be held July 2s to August
The day meetings will be held at Doug
Leo Schools Walnut Hills, which is con
sidered one of the best schools for colored
people in the country and is completely
equipped with clasrooms, kindergarten
rooms. auditorium, manusl training
domestic science rooms, laundry, mode
Has, sewing room, library, gymnasium,
lunchroom, indoor rlayroon,, outdoor
room, neiRhborhood clubroom, boys and
girls shower baths, teachers' restroom
and nursrs and doctors Office. Franci.
n. Russen is principal OF the school.
The evening sessions will be held il
the Emery Auditorium. Special types @.
sighs,seing have been planned for In.
deieestes, which viii include boat ride
on the river and tours to points of inter
ct around Cincinnati. Saturday morn
ing, July 81, 4 trip will he made TO VIII
berforce University. the delegates spend
ing the day there - guests Of w. 5
Scarborough, President of the university
Sunday. August /, will be educational
day throu<hout the cisy ard one or tro
= - henaise siss>sars from the sessio79
viii be Furnished for each pulpit in thu
city in the morning. In the afternoon
the final meeting will be held in Emery
Auditorium, where addresses will be
made by President H. L. Kesting, we~-
tern University, Quindsro, Kan, ano
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton Hon. p. p. Cl1xton, Washington.
ID. O.
The college CT College Presidents and
School Principals will be presided over
by John Hope, President Of Morshouse
College, and will discuss college Ath
letics," ''Stsndsrdizing Negro Colleges. -
"Duplicating Negro Colleges" and
Teacher Training Courses"
Principal l. NJ Terrell, Fl. Worth.
Tex, will preside over the elementary
ana r'1rai education section. They will
discuss Time Allotted for Arithmetic" /"
Science in the Grades" Library
Methods" and Agriculture in the Pri-
mary Schools"
"How 70 Get . High School," will be
one of the topics for the secondary edu-
cstional section presided over by q. NJ.
Ssmpson, Xenia, O. This section will
also take up ''Tne Six and Six High
School Plan," Private High school, :"
s~ience in the High school" and Keep
ing . Negro Boy in theHigh School,"
A special program Is being arranged
Tor Presidents Of the land grant colleges.
President Byrd Prillermsn Of Institute,
W. Va, 10 in charge Of this section.
Delegates will be brought here in spe-
cisl cars. Arrangements have peen made
for the didJert groups 20 meet at a cen
tras point and entrsin there.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-30
Joint Board Meeting

There was joint board meeting of the
Flat Top Baptist Associate N,
the Women's District Con-
vention and the :. s. Union in Bluefield
Tuesday of this week in the Mt. Zion
Baptist church for the purpose of jointly
adjusting matters petsining to the church
for the past ecclesiastical year and for the
further purpose Of Iaving z plans for more
vigorous and aggressive campaign for the
future among the various departments Of
the work and Hill Top Seminary and
College.