davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
MANCHESTER.

MIR William Strevig, the town milk
man, was injured last Friday on ms
home trip. a. he neared the mouse
LOT Mr. David Laese, on the YORK
road the king bolt broke. The horse
walked away with the front wheels
wv the wagon, throwing MIR. StreV1e
through tine glass front The snocK
rendered him unconscious. he was
confined To bed for several days and
is still very nervous.
MAJ. Englehart Buchanan has been
suffering from nervous breakdown.
IL was taken To a Baltimore hospital
last week for treatment.
NJ. John Myerly bought the
Charles Stofle farm south of town
for the sum Of $500, It contained
75 acres. This was formerly the
Henry Dice farm Mr.. Stoffie IS
building home on Foundry avenue
The out of town guests attending
I'M funeral W Mrs. George Shower
were the Misses Mary, Cordelia,
Catherine and Nora Shower, Mrs.
Edward Crumrine, Mrs. C. M Eyster
and Mr. George Prick, all OF Balti-
more: Mrs. Margaret Peck, Of Tow
son, anu Nj Hairy DCAL1' N
Pa
MIR. and Mrs. =. T. Berry, Of De-
trOit, Mich, are touring TO their
orange plantation, Florida They
spent some days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lloyd, of this town They
expect to remain south for the pick
Inc and shipping OF the oranges and
grape fruit of this season.
Our farmers are busy seeding.
The rain of last week made the
ground In fine condition for this
work
a quiet wedding took place Satur-
dav evening, September 21, at the Re
formed parsonage, when Miss Ruth
Gilbert, daughter OF Mr. Charles
Gilbert, became the bride Of Ernest
R. Lippy, son of Mr. Charles Lippy.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
II. H. Blatt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
4H0TCKSVTL.IlE.

T.ut1aer. tine SON of INIT. and Mrs y
v. Hoffman, who was hurt by morse
a few weeks ago, III improving aho
viii soon be able To BE- out.
Mrs. Birdie Hanp and daughter
Inez. Of Glyndon, visited Mr. and Mrs
E. WI. Holman last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr ard Mrs. Frank Smell are re
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
IVY Y son born September IL.
The Old Maryland Supper held Dy
the Ladies Aid Society in the Social
Hall was success The met pro-
ceeds were $3.50
Mr. Roy Dell and NIT Ira Lester
cir Camp Meade. spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Dell
Mr. WV. IL. =. Allgire has sold his
farm to Mr. Harvey Lippy H. vii
move to Hampstead Id the early
spring. MIR. AlIgire has purchased
the L4amotte property on Shiloh ave
nue.
Mrs. Ethel Richards and daughter
returned I'd their homes ON Satur-
dav after spending a. week with
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Anna May Elseroad and Miss
Ethel Richards spent several days Of
tEe past week with friends in Han
over.
Mrs. Eliza Richards, Of Chester
Pa, ia visiting friends in this com
munity
Miss Matte Richards and brother
Delmas, ~ Baltimore, have returned
no their home after spending several
days with Mrs. Elmer Richards.
Master Eugene Eby Al attending the
High School in Westminster and
Thomas W Buchanan, Jr., IL attend
ina the Hampstead school
Mr. and Mrs Griffith, or Baltimore
are guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Shaffer.
Mrs Lizzie Bucher, of Hanover
visited friends IN this neighborhood
last week.
Five OF the Camp Meade boys ats
supper with the Ladies Aid Satur-
day night
Revival services will begin az Yves
lev Sunday, October 6, at p. nm
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs.
day, October 17s at the home OF Mr
r.. B. Newbelle, in Arcadia.
Mr Carroll Davidson Will move
H this week OH his farm that a. 7ur-
chased from Mr. Noah Bucher
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

part In the Epworth League services
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening
MIR. Warner Shauck has purchased
the market route Of Mr.. Thomas a.
Phillips.
Miss Hannah Roop, off New Wind
ssor. spent the weeks end with Miss
es Carrie and Eliza Buckingham, of
near Statewood.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the Hanover Fair.
Miss Carrie Buckingham, Oft near
Statewood has been appointed teach
Cir at StatewOOd.
Mrs. George p, Beasman, Of Free
dom district, entertained the State
wood Lend-a-Hand book club last
Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

~ stephen Chipley, and daugh-
ter. Elsie are the guests oh hArl-
Harry DeYries.
Mr' Robert Graham was the sun
Aaw guest of Mr. Brooks Mellor, N
Baltimore c.ra,-
- Fl,,ai,,ess College on Monday.
Mlaa Margaret Arlington is stay
49, 800. ~ w. home OF Mrs. VIM. Gather
to attend time High School.
t.,. Marv Abbie, ana Miss Edith
Hmtchins, of Mt. Airy were - sui
Wv guests W Mrs N. ~: Jones. WY
Mrg. Ida Gorsucht of baltimore, m
y guest at the home OIL SENATOR Wal
field r.rt,,roraE
scent the weeks end with her l'E4r-
f. RTrs Elizabeth Wilson As critically
Ann at tine home OF her Granddau6a-
49, Mrs.. Molly Linton
Mrs. sarah Wright, cf Hurlock' aIG VA
dargT,ter. Mrs. Florence Pitts, On
WILLIAMSBURG, are the guests of Mrs-
WEIGHTS daughter, Mrs. =. stevens.
Maurice Bennett, of the MI. =. a..
New Jersey, and Aubrey HOOD, o.
fh4 MHyv are spending a furlOugn
with friends and relatives here.
Niss Elizabeth Bennett, of WASH
inrfon. D. C., spent CO. weeks end
at her home.
ATrs, Arthur Stevens is the guest at
fha home OK Mrs 5. Stevens
Mis- Mamie Hugns was the week "
and guest of Miss Esther Sullivan MI
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Stevens ana
anm nf Baltimore, and Mrs Jerome
sfOlte ard son, cf Baltimore, are tine
ruegts uf Mrs ~. Stevens
MIS-. Donald McBlair, of Washing
tnn DI C,. Was tine Sunday guest ol
tho Misses Bennett at the Heights
Paul and James Harris entered
Western Maryland College on Me0
nesday az students
Prfvates James NheatleT ana RAY
mond Arlington, Oh Camp Meade,
spent Sunday with their relatives
here.
Mr. walton Hood Grant, of Den
tom. Mont, is the guest az his sister,
Mrs. Edwin Hood.
Miss Lillian WheatleT is spending
several days in Baltimore this week:
The Rev. and Mrs WI Tucker, SRA
Stanley. Va. are the guests OIL Mrs
fuckers sister, Mrs Harry Meer
Mrs. Frank SHIRLEY, of Baltimore,
has been Tine recent guest 0r MIS-.
Irwin Buckingham
private Percy Shipley spent Sunday
with his mother, at Alpha
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

pei, OF Hagerstown, have been visit
i'm their parents.
As Eta and Ellen Chew were going
down Fair Ground hill on their way
to Westminster OF Monday afternoon,
an automobile ran into their buggy
smashing a. wheel W. are glad Tho
ladies were not hurt as 1t might
have been very serious accident
Bethel school has not opened on
account Of having ITO teacher. Some
of the children are going to Reese
school, some TO Westminster and
some roaming around, while they
should be in school this beautiful
weather
Mr.. Jesse Arbaugh happened with
"a very painful accident at Asbestos
recently by having his foot very bad
\ Nv mashed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
FANRYTONTN.

Charles Elliot, IT,, Of Spring Grove,
and Mrs Robert Elliot, Of Stevenson,
spent the weeks end with Jos. p.
Elliot and other friends here.
Miss Mary Weaver, of York, spent
the weeks end with her sisters, Mrs.
Charles Kuhns, and Mrs George
Arnold.
George Hammond and wife, OF
Baltimore, spent the weeks end with
her sister, Mrs Sarah Null Mrs.
Null accompanied them home.
Mervin Haugh, Oh Wrightsville,
spent tine weeks end with his parents,
James Haugh and wife.
Mrs. Lutte Burlington Yohe and
daughter, Or Toledo, Ohio, are the
guests df her parents, Theo. Bufing
ton and wife. This is Mrs. Yohe's
FIRST visit home since her marriage
nearly i've years ago
The following boys from Camp
Meade spent Sunday with their home
folks: Fern Hitchcock, Fern Weaver,
John Hockensmith and John Vaughn.
Mrs Roger Smith, OF near Wake
NJ field, spent the weeks end with her
parents, Franklin Bowersox and wife.
Jerry Overholtzer has improved
Mi Tai garage by placing an Indian on
the front
The following off our girls left for
college this week: Miss Lena ANGEL
ny ieft on Monday for AWHILE, Pa-, to
enter Lebanon Valley College, Miss
Anna Chenowith. for Western Mary
land, at Westminster; Carmen
Shoemaker Irving, ait Mechanics burg,
H..
Miss Gladys Linthicum, OF Jams
VILE, III the guest of Prof Harry II,
Ecker and wife.
William Bradford. OF New York, II
the guest OF Edgar Essig.
Mrs Charles w. Lambert, OF New
Windsor, and Mrs. Susan Dunsworth,
WINK Plymouth, I'LL, spent tine weeks
6nd with the formers daughter, Mrs,
NDryal - Shoemaker.
MIS- Minerva Hartman received a
card De the safe arrival overseas OF
SECOND Lieutenant John Ia. Leakins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
STATEHOOD.

The twenty-fifth convention OF the
M. C. T.. TT. of Carroll county was held
lin the hall here last Friday. Al
though the weather was quite dis
agreeable there was a good atten-
dance and the meetings both morn
ing and afternoon were very interest
ing.
Mrs. Ellen Smith has returned to
her home in Baltimore after having
spent the summer in Statewood-
The Misses Mildred and Gladys
Knox have returned to the State Nor
NAL School after having spent their
vocation with their parents at Lin
den Farm
The NJ. ri III will take IN active
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

The United States Fuel Administra-
tor has announced that ON Sundays
automobile owners may use their
cards can be procured at the Office OF
Liberty Loan drive Exemption
acrds can b. procured at the Office OF
the Council of Defense, Times Build
ING u show what their cars are being
used for
On Monday Mrs Augustus Bank
ara, near this city fell while hitchlg
her horse on West Main street pain
fully injuring her knee. On Wednes-
day she was taken to the Mary land
University Hospital, Baltimore where
am Xray was performed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

TIN the campaign the workers used
an original lsogan; George Washing
ton was the Father OF our Country,
but who Urn the H. wants the
Kaiser for IA stepdadt"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
VINO In The H Wants The Kaiser
For A SfeDdadi

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept 24.-More
than $4,000, 900, the self-imposed quota
Of the Homestead Works OF the Car
negie Steel Company for the fourth
Liberty Loan, was subscribed by the
1920 employees Of the plant in 4l
hours, according 90 announcement
made by company officials late to
night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

of Bridgeport, Connecticut Lieut.
I.eakins was a former citizen OIL TINS
place and IL al member of the S5zno
Aero Service Squadron, American Elk
nedftionary Forces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

Tf a pessimist u born with q silver
spoon in his mouth he naturally eI-H
poets lit to choke HAM sooner Or later-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

Some people will be disappointed II
they Get to Heaven and can't find any
thing to find fault with.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
Service Flag
Galley
1nlD 90 0MD CD 0ND1

Flag No. l.. Bearing three stars,
in honor of Eb, Ralph and Lewis
Jones, at the residence of r. Z. Sale
brothers Of Mrs. r. K. Sale and Miss
Grace Jones.
Flag No . Bearing two stars. in
honor of Ralph r. and Geo q Barber
Jr., at the Barber residence.
Flag No 3 Bearing the single star.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lutz. in honor of their son. Lieut..
Chas II Lutz
Flag No g. Bearing the single star.
Ia honor of Morgan Reilly, at the res.
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reilly.
Flag No, D. Bearing two stars, in
honor of Thos +. Wright and David
T. Beals, displayed at the First
National Bank
Flag No 6 Bearing the single
star, in honor of Roy II. Grumbles,
son Of Mrs. NJ. b. Grumbles, At her
home.
Flag No. T. Bearing one star, in
honor OF komaldo Garcia, at the home
of his father. Jose Garcia.
Flag No. =. At the home OF Mrs.
Chas A. stevens. bearing the single
star In honor Of her son, Allison
Stevens.
Flag No. 9. Bears two stars, dis
played at the home of Mrs. Alice
Roberts. in honor Of her two sons,
Bert Roberts and Pink Parker Rob
erts.
Flag No. 10. Bears the single star.
displayed at the home of Mrs. Geo.
b. Barber. by Miss Anna Kirby, in
honor Of her brother. Guy Kirby.
Moved 10 VI paso.
Flag No. II. Bears the single star,
displayed Mt the ranch nome of Mrs.
J. b. Clcghorn, in honor of her brother,
Joe b. Collier.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

Carrizozo). This plan has
been adopted because of the i'm
perative necessity of conserving
labor, materials and capital for
war purposes.
The Executive Committee of
the County Council Of Defense
has been appointed local repre-
sentative of the State Council of
Defense and the War Industries
Board in Lincoln County. This
Committee will proceed to act
along the lines indicated in the
following rules OF the procedure:
THE person, firm or corpora
ton interested in a construction
or building project whether pro-
posed or now under construction
which does not come within the
class of projects for which no
permit is required, as set forth
in the circular above referred to,
shall make a full statement of
the facts in writing, under oath,
and present the same to the EX-
ecutive Committee of the County
Council of Defense, applying to
such Executive Committee for
its approval of the proposed con.
struction.
The Executive Committee Ul
the County Council of Defense
shall Immediately make surveys
of all buildings now under con.
struction in its territory which
do not come within the classe.
mentioned in the circular above
referred to, and report the sam,
as promptly as possible to the
Executive Committee of the
State Council of Defense, togeth
err with its recommendation,
concering the necessity for the
continuance of such con
struction to completion, or tn,
possibility of deferring the sam,
until after the war"
An applications and statement
as provided for in the abov,
rules, must be filed with tn,
Committee at once.
Address Executive Committee
County Council Of Defense, Car
~rizozo, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
War Industries Board

The War Industries Board has
designated the State Council of
Defense as its representative to
pass upon proposed construction
in New Mexico, in order that all
new construction not essential
and not contributing directly or
indirectly toward winning the
war may be stopped. Henceforth
permits from the War Industries
Board will be required for con-
@struction projects as specified in
circular No u of the Priorities
Division of the War Industries
Board Ga copy of which is on file
in the office of the Executive
Committed Of the County Coun-
eli Of Defense in the Exchange
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

cARRIzoZo OUTLOOK.
Flag No. ~. Bears the single star.
IN honor of Lloyd Hubert. at the
home Of his father, +. S. Hubert at
Lincoln.
Flag No. 10. Bearing the single
star. IN honor Ivan T.. French, at the
home Of his mother. Mrs. Emma A.
Flowers.
Flag No. II. Bearing two stars.
displayed at the home Of j. h. Farley.
by his daughter, Mrs. l. ID. Baker,
in honor Of her husband, |. ID. Baker
and her brother. Albert f.. Farley.
Flag No. 10. Flying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Straley. bearing
two stars. IN honor of their two sons,
Thos, and Chas. Sturgeon, at Ancho.
Flag No. 10. At the home Of Mrs.
X. y. Lucas. benring the single star
IN honor of her husband. Lieut.. K. r.
Lucas.
Flag No. "a. At the home of VIM.
Barnett, in honor Of Sam and Mike
brothers Of VIM. Barnett, and Roy
Hamilton, n brother Of Mrs. Barnett
Flag No. Is. Bears two stars, dis
played at the home of Mrs, Edith Il.
Smith. in honor of her two sons,
Orville Vernon, in the army, and
Cecil Hammond, in the navy.
Flag No. 10. At the residence Of
w. G. Merchant, in honor of his
two sons, Bernard r. and Ralph w.
Merchant.
Flag No, 20. At the home of Mrs.
Phil 5. O'Connell, bears the single star
in honor of her brother James Carpen-
ter. Moved to I'll Paso.
Flag No. n. At the home of Il. w,
Harris, in honor Of his s~on-in-law Ira
Johnson. and bears the single star.
Flag No. %. At the ranch home OF
7. NJ. johnson, bearing two stars in
honor Of sons. Peter and Ira Johnson.
Flag No. %. At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Stimmel bearing three
stars in honor Of his three sons, Ben.
iamin r., Charles M. and George 4.
Stimmel.
Flag No, ~. At the home Of Mrs.
M. +. Wells, bearing the single star In
honor Of her son Gordon Wells.
Flag No. 25. Al the home Of Mrs
H.. b. Crawford, bearing two stars in
honor of her husband. l.. b. Crawford
and brother, NJ. G. Lesnet.
Flag No. 90. In honor Of Francis
Pellman, at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. j. b. Garven.
Flag No. n. In honor Of 1T. Harr,
Dixon, at the home of his wife, Mrs
Violetu Dixon.
Flag No y bearing two stars a
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. r.. r.. Rich
, ard in honor of Ray L.. and Harry l.
| Curry, brothers of Mrs. Richard.
Flag No. 20 at the home of Mrs
! j.. II. Cole bears two stars in honor o
! her two sons, Jack and Will Cole.
Flag No. 80 at the home of Trinida,
} Gallegos and Maria b Gallegos' bear
two stars in honor Of their two sons
Pablo and Pedro.
Flag No. 81 bearing the single sta
at the Brazel home, in honor of Chas
A. Snow, by his wife, Mrs. Clar
Brazel Snow.
Flag No. 80 bears "A single star II
honor Of Bryan Hightower at tn
ranch home of Mrs. Jim Cooper, Sr.
Flag No. 80. Bearing the single sta
In honor of Roy Baird at ROLAND Bros
Drug store.
Flag No. "a bearing the single sta
az the home of Andres Lueras In homo
, Of his son Lupe G. Lueras.
Flag No. Is bearing 2 stars at IN
> ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. llarr
GALLAGHER in honor of their brother
, VIM. w. GALLAGHER and Joe Il. Collier
= Flag No. 80 bearing a single star II
honor of LIST Lieut.. Phil $. O'Conuel a
the Outlook office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
Brockway Can Fix 1t

For all kind Of House Repair
ing, Screen Doors and Windows,
cutting and fitting glass; repair
ing Tables and Chairs, Filing
and setting saws, see f.. w.
Brockway, Box 495, Carrizozo,
New Mex.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

Lorinda b. Spellman, Democratic
nominee foe County superintendent or
schools. Eelection Tuesday. Noyem
ber 9Th Your support solicited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
Judgeship

| hereby o myself as candi-
date for the julgeship Of the Third
Judicial District. subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican district con
vention.
WIN. ALEX. SUTHERLAND
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

hereby announce myself as n can
didate for the office Of County School
Superintendent subject to the decision
of the County Republican Convention.
MRS. MAUD l.. BLANEN
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

Frank Il. Shorty Miller Democratic
nominee for County Assessor Eloc
ton Tuesday, November 9TH. Your
support solicited
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04
County

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County School
Superintendent subject to the delibera-
tons Of the County Republican con
vention.
MRS. ELIZABETH QUINN.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

| hereby my candidacy for
district Judge Of the Third Judicial
District embracing counties of Tor
rance, Lincoln, Otero and Dona Ana,
subject to the action of the Republican
district convention.
LYTTON X. TAYLOR
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-04

| hereby myself as candi-
date for district Judge Of the Third
Judicial District, subject TO the action
of the Republican District Convention.
EDWIN MECHEM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
galway MEN TO
HOLD SENIORITY
.IahtS Not to Be Forfeited
Through Army Service,

NEW YORK, Nov p A majority
] the nations railroads plan to restore
! employees who entered military and
'Wal service the seniority rights which
hey sacrificed when they left the roads
nployment, according to an order by
he Jnltcd States railroad admInlslra-
ron, made public here today Insofar
= practicable, preference in re- employ
ent ard reinstatement would be given
soldiers and sailors as quickly as
Aey were mustered out Of federal Sery-
z the order said
Issued over the signature Of w G
tcAd0o. director general ot railroads,
-le order saws that the following gen
raj principles will govern
"A In the case oi an employc hay.
~ established seniority rights, 30 lar
s practicable and where the employe
physically qualiii,l he will be re
,ored TO such seniority rights
- In the case OF employees who do
o. have seniority rights under existing
aeIDcS a consistent effort will be
m1c TO provide employment for them
ihen mustered ont OF military service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

The womans land army OF the United
State, rs now organized 10 thirty eight
states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22

600 for the first airnane flight across
the Atlantic, made Just before the war
began, has been revived
The Daily Mails prize is to 20 10
the first duly ccrtiiicated aviator who
from any point IN the United States
Canada or New FoundIand, flies TO any
point in Great Britain or Ireland The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-22
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
OFFER IS RENEWED

NEW YORK, Nov 2l-C4llc mes.
,lge' received today annnn.cd tia,
the London paily Mails offer OF S5O-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-15
GREAT CIVIC SING
SUNDAY AT BUOU
Seven Civic Organizations
to Unite for the Thirty
Ninth Concert

The community sing that will be given
next Sunday afternoon at Loew's Biiou
promises to be the greatest event of the
entire indoors series. Director Robert
Lawrence says there will be four fea-
lures OF unusual merit. These features
are the Quartet choir of the First Meth
odist church. under the direction OF
Claude Hartxell; the Twenty club. a stu
dents number, and the rendering. for the
first time in Birmingham, of the Jupiter
symphony. by Mozart. Aside from these
features will be the singing of Swing
Low. Sweet Chariot" by the colored folks
who occupy the gallery each Sunday aft
ernoon.
The seven civic organizations that have
been the honored guests for the past
seven Sundays will again be in attend
ance and assist in making the after.
noon entertainment a real Greater Biz
mingham Day" The organizations to be
present are as follows: Rotary club
Kiwanis club, Civitan club, Chamber OF
Commerce. Board Of Trade. Realtors Elk.
change. and the Civic association.
The doors Of the Bijou open at
clock and the programme will begin
as soon as the theatre lis filled to ca
pacity.
Those who are acquainted with the
conditions of the finances OF the com.
munity sings are somewhat concerned
as to their continuance after the coming
Sunday owing to lack of funds A greai
number of pledges that were made durina
the music fund campaign are unpaid ane
unless these amounts are collected within
the next few days 1t will be impossible
for the sings to be continued