davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
Chautauqua Meeting

The subscribers to the Southern
Chautauqua which is to open here
from Feb. 18th. to 21st. will have
a preliminary meeting at, the
Carnegie Library Thursday even
ing. at eight o'clock. Special
notices have been mailed to each
of the subscribers and a full
attendance is expected; as it is
important that an organization
should be formed to make this
event asuccess both financially
and otherwise. The subscribers
are:
Mr.. J. E. Turner, Mr.. VIM. R.
Bowen, Mr.. G. w. Matthews,
Mr.. w. A. Adams, Mr.. Jno. H.
Jones, Mr.. l. Gelders, Mr.. Jno.
W. Yates, Mr.. B. Stokoe. Mr..
Raymond Davis, Mr.. E. K.
Farmer, Mr.. Lon Dickey, Mr.. N.
N. LittlefieId, Mr.. j. A. Murphy,
Dr.. L. S. Osborne, Mr.. C. E.
Brewer, Mr.. R. H. Mckay, Mr..
Marcus Luke, ST., Mr.. J. c..
Glover, Mr.. R. 1. Maffett, Mr..
A. H. Thurmond.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15

For those who insist on back
laced corsets call and inspect the
big line Of Madam Grace corsets
just arrived at Mrs. Broughton's.
Boy Scouts and all those who
wish to join will meet at the city
Hall Friday night December II
at 7:30 o'clock, rain or shine.
We wish to organize for a new
years work By order.
Scout Master.
Rev. E. A. Wanless left last
night for Atlanta to attend the
conference of the M. E. Church.
WANTED.-By a couple, neat
ly furnished room with con-
veniences in desirable residential
section. Answer, giving full de-
tails to P. O. Box Sis, Fitzger-
aid. Georgia.
Mrs. Woodie Harper of near
Della was fortunate in recovering
twenty-five dollars lost by her on
the side walk on S. Grant street.
Mr.. Hancock of Arp having found
1t returned it to the lady as soon
as he learned of the owner.
LOST-Hound dog near Jack,
sonvllle, Ca, or at Jacksonville
ferry, on Thanksgiving day. Color
black and Tan, with white throat
and breast, has stump tail with
white on end. Large size dog,
(Nsme Frank) finder notify US at
once and receive liberal reward.
147-6t.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
Agricultural Exhibit In City

The agricultural exhibit of hogs
and cattle attracted a number of
farmers to the city today and the
fine exhibit of Cattle and Hogs
was the recipients of much praise.
Mr.. w. A. Tucker, agricultural
agent for the A. B. & A. r. r.. d,
Professors Crabb and Gridley of
the State Agricultural college are
in charge of the cars and are max
ing a great campaign for DIVERSE
fed farming along the line of the
road. Pig clubs, on unique plan
are being formed by most of the
Counties visited and Ben Hill coun-
ty is expected to fall in line. In
this connection we hope that
should the pig industry become
the vogue in Ben Hill, the county
select some one breed and make
this county known all over the
State for the champions we raise.
We nominate the Hampshire as
our candidate for his hogship.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15

Permit us to draw your atten-
ton to our XMAS displays Of
GOLD JEWELRY the compre-
hensiveness Of which can be justly
compared with those Metropolitan
establishments.
All the exquisite new designs
that master workers in GOLD
have conceived, are on display
here-a partial mention:--Lockets.
Fobs, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins.
Chains, Baby, Misses and Gentle
mems Rings. La. Valieres.
The gift that is everlasting. that
is rich and beautiful and that has
MT the slightest faint of charity is
GOLD JEWELRY.
Articles can be selected and
laid aside now.
PHONE BIT
Russell Bros.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
Will Sell on Easy Pay.
ments or Trade For
Automobile or Live
Stock.

Lot 11-15-3 has 4 room house,
Fitzgerald Ga.
Lot 13 1912 House, barn and
store house.
Lot 38-11-7.
Lot 13 & 14s4.4.
Lot 3 & Abb.
Lot 10, Block 2, Child & Will
liam Addition, 5 room house.
A lots st. George Ga
l Lot Bushnell Ga.
Orange Groves and. Farm
Lands Sumpter County Fa. for
rent or sale. Write for literature.
If you have a grove it makes
living easy. We have velvet
bean seed for sale cheap, quality
good.
G. B. A. Kinard,
$50 ct law Box 81, Oxford Fla
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15

MONDAY
VIM. Fox presents Theda
Bara in The Two Orphans"
TUESDAY
Metro Corporation presents
Edmund Breese in The Shoot
ing of Dan McGree.
WEDNESDAY
Kliene Edison Features gre
sents Mrs. Fiske in VANITY
Fair"
THURSDAY
Matinee 800 to 7:3O Mixed
Program. 5 cents to all:
Night, 7,30 to 900 Free Lee
ture followed by pictures Free
admission at night.
FRIDAY Mutual Master
piece The Secretary of FrivoI-
Gus Affairs" Matinee S and 1Oc
Night: Home Talent Min
strels in Grand Opening Songs,
Specialties, Clio and Conclud-
ing with a Farce Comedy.
Prices, including pictures, Is
and Csc.
SATURDAY = Mixed Pro-
gram and Diamond From the
Sky.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

Mr.. E. F. Very who has
had several years experience
in making fine candies has
a large variety on sale at
Mrs. Deems ia E. Pine st.
These candies are pure and
fresh. Your Christmas will
not be complete without,
"Very's Fine Candies" D
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
White Star Liner
Now Hospital Ship

Liverpool. December, 14.-The
Liverpool Post says the Admiral
ty has taken over the White Ssar
liner Britannia of $4,000 tons
gross, and has converted it into
a hospital ship.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
POcketbOOk Lost

will pay a reward of $1,000 fol-
the return of a pocketbook lost
containing about fifteen dollars in
money and valuable notes belong.
ing to j. B. Reynolds, Vienna, Ga.
Notify j. B. Reynolds, Vienna,
Ga.
3t p Sam Rhodes, Deputy Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15

1t is not unusual for cotton to suf-
fer loss of from So to SIS per bale as
a result of unnecessary exposure. At
all times it should be kept off tho
ground and properly sheltered.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15

Miss Mamie Mashburn is at
home from College for the holi-
days.
We can live without friends,
We can live without books.
But civilized men
Cannot live without cooks.
The ladies of the first Christian
church will serve a chicken dinner
Friday the 18th next door to
Adams Candy Kitchen, price 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wilson
returned from an extended trip
to relatives in Florida.
WOOD FOR SALE-Buy your
winter supply of wood by the cord.
Good four foot WOOD 81 per cord.
Phone 143. IA if.
Capt. J. J. Dorminy of Brox-
ton is in the city today making
arrangements to move into his
mansion next week.
FOR CHRISTMAS-A Perfection
Nut Cracker for sale only by C. M.
Mumford, 507 w. Jessamine St 1t
Miss Atha Myers. who has
been making her home in Chatta-
noogo is at home for the holidays
visiting her sister Mrs. Yancy
Bowles.
Do you want to 60 thru the
Christmas holidays in comfort as
well as pleasure, if so get a Cos
sard corset at Mrs. BroughtOns.
Mrs. J. D. Mashburn and Miss
Annie returned from Atlanta
Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
SOCIETY. NEWS NOTES.

~ OH@H Ab@H1O BVEGV
Mrs. D. E. jackson. Phone 525.
For nothing lovelier can be
found
In woman, t h a n to study
household goods
And good works in her hus-
band to promote. Milton.
Mrs. Clayton Jay will have
as her guest during the holidays
her sister, Miss Ruth Harley of
Valdosta, VIII O is attending
school at G. N. l. C. in Milledge-
vile.
Mr.. Bub Mclean of Douglas
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. ]. Dorminey and A.
L. BLIZZARD of Broxton were
shopping in Fitzgerald yesterday
Miss Myrtle Venable of For
syth will visit her sisters Misses
jeanette and Halloween Venable
during the holidays.
Mrs. G. S. Flournoy and
daughter leave to-day for At
lanta
Mr.. C. N. Pierce of Macon is
the guest Of his daughter Mrs,
Duard Jackson this week.
Miss Marie Brown will return
to the city tonight to be the
guest for a week of Mrs. J. F.
Sheahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis leave
soon to spend Christmas in At
lanta.
The Hope So Club will meet
this week on Saturday with
Miss Madeline Davenport on
West Central Ave. This bevy of
girls are at present busy on
Christmas gifts, but expect to
get down to hard work after the
holiday season, under the super
vision of Misses Powell n d
Vaughn.
The Mothers Club holds an
educational meeting in the Audi
forum of the Carnegie Library
this afternoon.
W HERE T HE TEACHERS
WILL SPEND XMAS.
DIR. Ford, Supt, of Schools,
will be in Thomasville with his
sister.
Mr.. Aubrey Mathews will
spend holidays at his home in
Dallas Ga.
Miss Edith Adams at ner home
in Demorest.
Miss Bernice Geddes will be
with Miss Babara Reynolds at
Madison Ga.
Miss Averitte at her home in
Statesboro.
Miss Colsher will be in. Nash
vile Tenn.
Miss Powell will be at her
home in Villa RIGA.
Miss Vaughn and mother will
be with Mrs. Andrews Un Main
St, Fitzgerald Ga.
Miss McLarin a t her home,
Fairburn Ga.
Miss Hartinett, Gay, Ga.
Mesdames G. E. Kicker, w.
R. Bowen and A. E, Jones were
the judges at the childrens ba-
zaar of the Womans Club of
Ocilla Monday afternoon.
Mesdames Lon Dickey and
n ID HLaa M;nr Eonnio
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-15
u. D. Notice

Come and see the.choice lot of
mules at the Planters Warehouse
and Loan Co. The prices are
right. 144-tf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
At the Theaters
NORMAN HACKETvr AND
OLIVE VAIL At LYRIC TODAY

Two attractions of unusual magni-
tude. both established favorites in
Richmond, are on the new bill which
comes to the Lyric Theatre for the f1rst
half of this week. opening with the
$40 o'clock matinee.
One of these features is Norman
Hackett and his company of players in
the comedy, The Cinch." Norman
Hackett is new to vaudeville, He has
frequently appeared at the Academy OF
Music as a dramatic star, and has a
large following in this city.
The other Is Olive Vail, late prima
donna of the musical comedy stage.
Miss Vail was last seen here as the
prima donna of Miss Nobody of star
land" at the Academy two seasons ago.
Other big acts in the new show are:
Van and Schenk. the 'Pennant Win
ming Battery of Songiand"; Bert
wheeler and company in Fun on the
boulevard" and Hsaras and Preston,
the comedy acrobsts and pantomimists.
The summer schedule of perform
ances will be inaugurated at the Lyric
with today's matinee Instead of
o'clock the matinees henceforth will
commence at $3.50. The time for the
night performances Is 7:45 and s:15
+. NJ.
shows this week some stirring war
pictures, showing the operations of the
contending armies in Europe, will be
exhibited with the usual complement of
fine comedies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
OYSTERS RI ANTERS AND
PACKERS WILL MEET

Norfolk. May 1S.--virginia oyster
planters and packers will hold their
annual meeting May 10 at 1880 o'clock
in the Monticello Hotel. The call for
the meeting has been issued by the
president Of the association. A. Won Ny
venheim, Of Norfolk.
In his letter to the members. Presi-
dent Won Nyvenheim calls attention ia
the fact that tho past season" has been
one OF disappointment to the people en-
gagged In the oyster packing and plant
ing business everywhere" but he de-
clares that indications point to wave
OF prosperity, and the Virginia oyster
Industry must have It's share OF good
times.
He urges a full attendance in order
to insure cooperation in tho effort to
secure all the business possible for the
oyster Planters and packers OF this
State.
The officers of the association are A,
Won Nyyenheiin. Norfolk, president: q.
w. Richardson, West Point, vice prssi-
dent, and Charles II. Hewins, Hamp-
ton secretary treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
FRANKLIN NORMAL
FINALS ON MAY n

Franklin, May 1.-THE eleventh
anniversary exercises of the Franklin
Normal and Industrial Institute at
Franklin, Southampton County. will
take place Sunday and continue
through May 81 The progrs,u fol-
lows:
Sunday, IL 80 A. M, annual sermon
Rev. L. A. Brown, pastor Giifieid
Baptist Church, Petersburg. Va.
Monday, 1870 p. NJ, normal school
Tag Day iecture--Dr. Charles L.
Morris. Norfolk, Va.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M. drama, Pas
Picnic"
wednesday. 7:se p. M, operetta--
Merry Milkmaids.
Friday. commencement day--Music,
Gloria Patria: Invocation; Chorus,
MAKE q Joyful Noise" Holton; sal
utatory. Building Foundation,
Amaza Weaver; recitation, The
Leper." Fletcher NJ. Williams: instru-
mental solo, The Maiden's Prayer"
Odell B. Stancii; The Negro In Amer
lean History" Irene A. Jones: Foot
prints" Carrie NJ. Powell: Chorus
Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
Thompson; After the Contest. VIC
tory" Della L. Smith, The Success of
the Negro in Southampton County"
w tttt6tff -t@tfrSF tft~ef 1fsxtrfNN"s
Flower Song IAnge1. Annie L.
Holland: Domestic Science A Neces-
sity," Odell B. stancel; Mans Ac-
cess to the Storehouses OF knowl-
edge" Willie Essie Howell. chorus.
Song OF the Bells: annual address,
Professor Miles B. Conner. Peters,
burg, Va; vocal solo. Watch Thee
and Pray Thee Julia ]. Buck: pre-
sentation Of diplomas: chorus, March
of Our Nation, remarks: chorus,
Good bye"
The list of graduates follows: Willie
Essie Howell, Holland. Va: Irene III.
Jones. Franklin, Va; william. NJ
Jones. franklin. Va: Carrie M.
Powell. Emporia. Va: Odell Z, stan
eel, Franklin, Va: Della j. smith
Collision. C; Amaza d. weaver
Franklin, Va; Fletcher NJ. Williams,
Franklin. Va.
Glass Rowing, Not DRIFT
ing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
MONSTER EDUCATIONAL
RALLY AT WINCHESTER

Winchester, May 16.--Upwards of
$500 public school children of VIM
chester and Frederick County. ac-
connpanied by bands of music, school
teachers and educators generally, held
their annual parade here Saturday.
Hundreds of people also attended the
annual school fair. which included ex-
hibits by pupils in every department.
including the Industrial arts, now EN-
hraced In the course of study pre-
scribed by the State Board Of Educa-
ton The display of schooi-room
work was the largest and most com-
plete ever made in this part Of the
State, and the competition for prizes
was keen and spirited. A monster
educational rally was held in the
afternoon. at which speeches were
made by local educators. Several ex-
pert demonstrators from the. United
states Agricultural Department also
spoke In the interests of the boya
and girls club. ssss7ss.g;s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
ALBERTA HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES ITS SESSION
After Successful Year Has Commence.
ment Exercises--Fine Address In
Made.

Alberta, May 1.-THE high school OF
this place closed its most successful
year Friday night, after q two days
commencement. The program Of the
commencement was as follows:
Thursday--Prayer. Rev. III. II. Smith;
song. class; salutatory, Eddie Sanford
music. Mrs. T. p winborne and Ellen
Barrow; class prophecy, Leslie Daniel;
piano solo. Love Fay" Audrey Griffin;
class poem. Calvin Johnson: piano solo,
Melody of Love-" Fannie johnson.
Friday--Address J. Clyde Blackwell;
music. Mrs T. p. Winborne; valedic-
tory, Il. B. walthsll; duet. March OF
the Flower Girls" Fannie walthall and
Audrey Griffin; delivery of diplomas,
r. Lee Chamb1iss: song. class.
The address by J. Clyde Blackwell
was very timely and fitting. 1t was
heartily enjoyed by all, He compii-
mented the teachers. the students and
patrons very highly for the success
that they had made during the past SEES
sion. He emphasized the fact that, In
order for student to be successful in
is necessary that a close cooperation
exist between the teachers, students and
patrons. and from all evidences this
close cooperation had been exercised,
and that he felt proud to be able to
address such successful high school
body. He impressed upon the minds of
the graduating class that this was not
the ending OF their educational career.
but the first step in the beginning. and
that the first schooling they had re-
eeived was the first stone in the foun-
dation upon which they had to build
their education and useful bodies.
r. +. Chambliss, division superin-
tendent, delivered the diplomas with
mplimentary remarks to each grad
uate, who were: E. B. WaIthall. Eddie
SANFORD. Calvin Johnson and Leslie
Daniel The class exercises were thor
oughly enjoyed by all. and especially
was the valedictory by r. b. Waltha1l.
The school made an average attendance
ar about 125 pupils. which was the
largest enrolment the school has ever
had. The teachers for last session
were Miss Edith Ballard, principal;
Alice Clark, Sarah Atkinson and Mrs.
J, G.. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
WILLIAM ELLIOTT IN .wINE
AND WOMEN" AT COLONIAL

81 This week at the Colonial will find
that popular theatre presenting the
greatest bin of feature photoplays yet
offered The cool and comfortable
playhouse Is now the exclusive home
Of the Metro Service, the Fox Film Cor
parotion and the big 4" Vitagraph-
Lubin -Selig- Essanay Incl, and even
for the small price of admission charg-
ed by this theatre. that never changes
prices, the management guarantees
that you will never see bad picture
at this theatre. For today and tomor-
row william Elliott, the noted stage
star, will be seen I'm the flve-act photo
drama by Arthur Shirley. woman and
Wine" One of the big scenes Is a
realistic duel between two women with
knives Wednesday and Thursday
Nance O'Neill supported by the beau
tiful Theda Bara (of "A Fool There
Was" fame) and William Shay will be
seen in the soul-stirring drama by
Count Leo Tolstoi. THE Kreutzer Son
alta" Friday and Saturday the Big a.
send their first big feature in The
College Widow" with George Soule
Spencer and Ethel Clayton in the two
leading roles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
VIRGINIA WOMEN
MEET AT FAIRFAX

Virginia club women filled the old
courthouse at Fairfax wednesday
night when the eighth annual conven-
ton of the Virginia Federation OF
Women's Clubs was called to order by
the president. Mrs. M. M. Caldwell.
of Roanoke. with few words on the
federation spirit. which she interpret.
ed as unselfish altruism.
Never before" said Mrs. Frank r
Israel OF Fairfax. in her address of
welcome, have these old walls listen
ed to women's voices in behalf of the
betterment of womanhood." She ex-
pressed the hope that all women would
join the federation and strengthen
it's power for good.
r. Walton Moore. leader Of the
Fairfax bar. welcomed the delegates
in behalf of the town. He observed
that those present represented that
class OF women who want not only to
be good, but good for something. Mr..
Moore favored making country
schools AZ good NJ those OF the city
and opening the door Of higher educa~
ton to women. sentiment which
was xretted with applause.
THE highways Of the STATE are Of
paramount importance" he said. and
ought to be ~ good for suburban pur-
poses a. city streets''
Mr.. Moore spoke at some length OF
the European war and hoped that
when 1t was over the spirit Of broth
.erhood would shine over all.
bright and interesting reply waa
made by Mrs. Robertson. In the abb
sence Of Mrs. Al. n. Carrington. Of
Danville. who was ON the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
REPUBLICAN MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

Suffolk, May ls,--It is more than
probable that there will be Repub-
lican candidate for mayor of suffolk.
Also there may be brought out eandi-
dates by that party for Councilmen to
be voted on at the June election,
The matter has been discussed by
prominent members of that party in
suffolk, who. If they decide to put a
ticket in the field. will do so on or be-
fore Wednesday May 10.
The name of a weli-known attorney
of Suffolk and member of one Of the
oldest and best known families in the
community has been mentioned.
The matter has not been definitely
decided upon, but is now under ad-
visement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
FREDERICKSBURG.

Fredericksburg May ls.--IAst week
was one of unusual interest in attn
letics at the Normal School the
series of games of the tennis tourna-
ment have been played, resulting ",
tie between the Sopnomores anu
Seniors. The game for the champion
ship will be played some time IN the
near future.
Friday afternoon the May Day fete
was given bv the students under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
MRS. GILL'S STEAMER
PARTY TO BALTIMORE

Mrs. Gill. who has become famous
throughout Virginia and in Washington
as the operator of .Cupid's Special"
from Richmond to the Capital, on which
many couples have gone to wed. will on
May a. Whit-Monday, operate boat
trip by the York River Line to Balti-
more. Whether or not any OF those
who anticipate going on the. excursion
10 Baltimore have matrimonial ideas Is
not known at this time. But IL they
have, 1t is pretty safe proposition
that they will be well chaperoned by
Mrs. Gin and that they will find hap
piness in the degree that II Is deserved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Vienna, May 1s.--At the May meet
ing of the Board OF Supervisors Of
Fairfax County the proposition of the
railroad company to turn over the
bridge known as Wood bridge to tho
counties of Fairfax and Prince Will
liam was accepted by Fairfax County.
On motion of Robert II. Lee and others
the road was ordered opened. The
board decided at its next meeting
to look into the advisability to maxi
ing the new permanent roads toll
roads, and requests that persons inter.
ested will appear then and discuss
the matter with the board. The con-
tract for building a bridge over the
run at Pittmans Mill was awarded to
M. W. Fox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Alexandria. May 1.-THE founds-
ton for Alexandria, new high school
building has now been completed
II is of concrete with inner piers Of
brick. The work will now be rapidly
pushed to completion.
The school building Is being erected
on the lot at the northwest corner of
West and Cameron Streets. 1t will be
brick structure and will contain
fourteen ciassrooms and an assembly
hall Spacious Fairgrounds surround
the building.
The structure will cost about $45.-
600 and will be one of the most mod
ern school buildings i'm this section.
Work OF erecting the building liz be-
ing done under the supervision Of
City Engineer e. c. Dunn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
STATE bible CLASSES
Will MEET At NORFOLK
Baraca. Philathea Convention win Be
gin Next Saturday at Bnmble-
ton Methodist Church.

Norfolk, May 1e.---The Baraca-Phil-
athea State Convention will open next
Saturday ut the Brambleton-Avenue
Methodist Church. Plans have been
completed for the convention and one
OF the biggest occasions In the history
rot the organization In this State il
anticipated.
Delegates have requested reserva-
tons from all parts of the State.
Saturday evening will sifinalize the
opening OF the convention with a re-
ception of the visiting delegates and
the local Baraca and Philathea men
and women. Several prominent speak
ers will be on the program.
Sunday will be celebrated with q
mass meeting at the Brambleton-
Avenue Church. Rev John r. Straton.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
will address this meeting, which will
take place Mt 3:30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The delegates will visit the
various organized classes in the city
Sunday morning.
The Barracks and PhiIatheas will
hold separate sessions Monday morn.
class problems and class business. Gen.
eral state business win be discussed
at joint session held Monday after
noon. Miss Edith Seesee. national se-
cret service secretary. will speak Mon
day night on the Twin One Plan"
Miss Seesee is q weil-known speaker
and she win be heard by the full
convention.
Tuesday morning will close the bus
mess OF the convention. The sessions
win be separate and several prominent
speakers will address the meetings A
conservation service will be held At
night. led by Miss Seesee. Tuesday
afternoon visiting delegates will see
points OF interest in and around Nor
folk.