davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08

Sleeveless gowns,
lace trimmed. Sl.i5
value. RauSaCk Sale
S5c.
NainSook 60 W n s
with lace and en-
broidery trim, also with
tuck and lace trim. $
value. RanSaCk Sale
$1.S5.
Washable psttiCoatS
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
Rdnsack Sale of
Linens Bedding and
DomeStiCs

Remnants of mercerzed dama>k 75c to
$50 qualities RanSaCk Sale prices. 59c
to 81 yard.
Remnants OF crash toweline Ran>ack
Sale prices. 25c to 75c each
zoe unhleaChed crash l5c yard. =.
Soiled Towels at Half Price
1Sc Towels &c each. 8
25C Towels l2I2c each. <
45c Towels 23c each.
75C Towels 3Sc each.
Samples Mercerized Damask Etc.
Sample pieces mercerized damaSk, Sc ca.
Sample pieces Turkish toWeling l0c ca
Sample pieces crash towehng, Sc each.
Remnants Sheeting, Muslin,
Tubings, Flannels, Etc, One Third of
6Qc Sheeting 49c yard
2Sc Sheeting 19c yard
pc Muslin l5c yard.
35c to 45C Tubing 29c.
so ill., FlannelS, worth 4Sc at 24c
Remnants OF muslin slightly imperfect,
10c each.
Crochet Bed Spreads One Third of
Satin finish crochet he'd spreads slightly i'm
L.-I
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
CHANCERY COURT
IS NOW IN SESSION

Judge Colin p Mckinney opened
chancery court here Monday. The
docket is an unusually long one-filled
up with divorce suits. The judge says
that judging from his docket there
must be a great deal of infelicity
among the colored people Of Haywood
county
- " ,s,,s,.l.,3k
s Tie ae q crztie la0knlhe ~ sup Ae1ls
itdae and vii soon be elevated 20 tnat
Important position,
haywood county has never had q
more popular chancellor than Judge
Mckinney. In addition to being learn
ed in the law, he is absolutely impair
tial in his decisions and treats the
members of the bar and all who come
into his court with the greatest def
ference.
Judge Mckinney is one Of the most
courteous, courtly geAtlemen to be
found anywhere. His splendid mental
ity. together with his genial, atfabIe
manner, have won for him a host OF
friends throughout this circuit, anc
while they regret to part with him as
chancellor, they rejoice over his de-
served promotion to the supreme
bench.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
18TH ANNUAL MEETING
MEMPHIS PRES. AUX,

The eighteenth annual meeting OF
the Memphis Presbyterial Auxiliary
convened in the Presbyterian church
here Thursday morning for two days
session. The opening sermon was
preached Wednesday night by Rev. y
v. Crabb. Thursday morning an exec
utive meeting was held, followed by
the appointment of committees and re-
norts from the treasurer or Assembly s
Home Missions and Foreign Missions
Thursday afternoon the following top
les. were discussed: The Annual Con-
ference for Negro Women, led by Mrs
G. w. Penn; China, the Social Side anc
Customs, Mrs. R. Wilkerson; Fedora
ted societies-Round Table, Mrs. Da-
vid Fentress, Mrs. w. P. Hays. Thurs
day night an address was delivered Dy
Rev. R. B. Walker.
This morning the following subjects
will be presented: "Young Peoples
Conference at Montreal, Miss Ellis
@Message from Synodical Auxiliary,
| Mrs. H. S. Lennon; "China, the Re
| ligious Side" Mrs. R. Wilkerson. Fri
day afternoon various reports will D.
received and officers elected for tn
ensuing year.
About sixty delegates are IN attend
ance at this meeting and a splendl'
spirit Of religious zeal and enthusiasm
/ is being manifested. Mrs. I. Hard
er. Of Humboldt, is president Of tn
Auxiliary; Mrs. w. G. Berson OF TIN
city is recording secretary; Mrs. Ralp
Budde of Jackson, treasurer; Mr.
Robert Maclin, Stanton, secretary LC
cal Home Missions; Miss Mary Lo
Buford, Covington, secretary forelg
Missions.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

May 1st will be celebrated in Browns
vile and Haywood county as Service
Flag Day in honor Of Haywood county
boys who are now in the service of our
country against, William, the Hun,
and his hordes of liberty destroying
vassals.
A large service flag bearing one
hundred and ninety three stars will be
presented by Forrest Chapter, U. D.
C. The program will consist of a
splendid musical program, roll call and
addresses. One of the leading orators
of the state will deliver the main adj
dress.
The meeting will be called to order
at z p. m, and viii be held in frort Of
the court house.
The people throughout Haywood
county are urged to attend and the
members of Hiram S. Bradford Biv-
ouac are especially invited to be pres
ent. Sandwiches and coffee will be
served on the grounds and a market
will be arranged in booth. Articles
such as eggs, chickens, preserves,
plants, and anything salable are solic-
tied from the people of the county.
The proceeds Of these things will be
used to furnish bed for the wounded
soldiers in an American hospital in
France.
A big crowd is expected on this oc-
casion to do honor to our Haywood
couny soldiers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
Mrs. E, 6. sTURDIvANT,
Chairman Woman's Division.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES
CALLED TO THE SERVICE

Under call 1877, just issued, Tennes-
see is ordered to complete the entrain-
.ment for Lexington, Ky, Of 400 gram
mar school graduates who have had
some experience along mechanical
lines and some aptitude for mechanical
work, to report to the commanding
officer, University Of Kentucky, on
MAY 7th. Only white men and men
qualified for general military service
NAV be inducted under this call. The
men accepted will receive two months
course of training at government ex-
pense fitting them for army positions
requiring knowledge Of automobile
driving, metal work, blacksmithing
carp, ntery, etc. This is an exception
al opportunity for energetic, ambitious
men. Apply to local board for further
information.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

various districts of the conference.
These reports were made as follows:
Paducah, Mrs. Tom George, Mrs. Fam
ME Dunn; Lexington-Mrs. D. L. King,
Mrs. William Enochs; Brownsville
Mrs. j. d, Senter, Mrs. Otis Carter;
Memphis-Mrs. George Watson, Mrs.
L. H. Estes; Paris-Mrs. w. A. Free
man, Miss Mamie Witt; Jackson-Mrs.
c. w. Nichols, Mrs. J. V. Mcleod;
Union City-Mrs. J. B. Winsett, Mrs.
w. II Swisgart; Dyersburg- Mrs. VIM.
Henry, Mrs. Montelle Rice.
The closing session will be held this
morning, when officers will be elected
for the ensuing year; reserve dele
gates elected to the Woman's Council
meeting, mad the next place OF meeting
selected.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

E; Marberry, E E; Pipkin, A; Rawls,
Ned; Somerville, Miss Mary Lotie;
Sullivan, H B; Thornton, Jno;
Thornton, Macon; Brown T H; Bynum,
Charlie, Bynum, Tom; Green, A D;
Rocks, ] A; Snipes, w N; Taylor, Dos
sic; Taylor, Lewis A; Taylor, Thos l.;
Williams, J c; Cobb, ] H; Currie, jim;
Dedmon, w A; Duke, H j; Hooper,
Charles 7; Johnson, Oliver; Jones, Lu-
ther; Joyner, JEFF; Shaw, Clarence;
Taylor, Chess; Wade, Tom; Coppedge,
J F; Gordon W l.; Jacocks, NJ J ;Rawls
Chas; Smalley, L B; Smith, Ben; Stur-
divant, E c III; Sturdivant E G.;
Sturdivant, Mrs E G; Sturdivant, Rob-
ert; Sturdivant, Robert Wills. Taylor,
W M; Thornton, DR. Jno G; Thornton,
Marion; Thornton, N P; Webb, Client;
Taylor, Edwin S; Cobb, T N; Snipes,
Winston; Taylor, Pack; Castellaw,
Mrs. ] F.. Powell, Mrs. Grace; Castel-
low, Mrs 7 j; Castellaw, Clarence;
Castellaw, Moody; Chandler, ] A;
Chandler, Mrs. J A; Chandler, Conyers
Belts, J L; Belts, ] R; Belts, J ]; JOY
ner, H L; Joyner, R F; Marbury, J
D; Joyner, o F; Morris, w w; Dezern,
Mrs J W; Herbert, W H; Pipkin, ] H;
Acuff, R w; Jones, w B; Sullivan,
Geo W; Norris, B E; Norris, W s;
Williams, J N.
DISTRICT NO. 6
Cozart, R R; Murray H A; Sloan, H
G; Warren, J B; Whitehead, J A;
Jim A; Whitehead, ] b.
Carter, Serca; Tugwell, R B; Turner,
Wayne; Williams B B; Cox, R W
B A.
Continued on Inside Page)
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
CLERK & MASTER GRAY
ENTERS WAR SERVICE

John t. Gray, Jr., left Tuesday
night to enter the service of his cOun-
trv He went to Columbus, Ohio,
whore he has been ordered to report at
Columbus Barracks. From there he
win be sent at once to the Ordnance
Training School located at Ann Ar
bor. Mich. He goes there for the pur-
nose of fitting himself for work IN the
ordnance department Of the war serV-
ice. 81,
John T. Gray, Jr., is one OF our
finest young men. He is splendldiy
emipped in every way for the brancn
If service which he has entered. nc
n well educated, a perfect gentleman
bv birth and training and possessed OIL
those splendid traits Of character
which have won for him the esteem
confidence and friendship OF this en-
tire community where he was porr
and reared. -,
For a number of years, Mr.. Gray
has been the most efficient clerk anC
master Of the chancery court OF Hay
wood county. During his absence MI
duties in this court will be attended Z
by his deputy, Mr.. A. H. Kinney Ut
The II selection Of Alf Kinney for thu
important post was a happy one 10
he is a young man of splendid char mar
acter and standing in this community
and has had just the kind of traininI
which especially fits him for the dutie
of this office.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
7TH ANNUAL. SESSION


.ss.1-ssss-sss ssssse ss.s.s
'ygonl.'s Miss5aary society D the
.Mehphis Gohfe nee, Methodist ehureh
convened in the First Methodist churea
here Tuesday morning and will eontin-
ne through today.
There are two hundred and fifty del
egates and visitors present. The pro-
cram is a most interesting ore and
much interest and enthusiasm IS beng
manifest Reports from the various
churches throughout the conference
are Of a most satisfactory nature and
are proof Of the splendid work being
accomplished through this branch Of
| the church.
On Tuesday night, DR.. Alonzo Monk
of Little Rock, delivered a mastery
address on The World Crisis. He at
tributed the cause Of the great world
war to empty pews or want Of enthu-
siasm and zeal on the part OF Christ
i'm people throughout the world. The
present day desecration Of the Sab
hath. said he, is enough to damn any
nation. He warned the women OF the
church of the great responsibility rest
ing upon them in helping to uphold
the ideals of the church, and in arous-
ing the church to its opportunities and
responsibilities. He deprecated the fact
tina woman suffrage is coming, and
mentioned some of its dangers to So
ciety and home ideals He told the wo-
men, however, that they would be IN
the majority after the war and tha'
unon them ~ est the responsibili.
ty Of government Dr. Monk told o.
how Germany has cut Christ ana
Christian ideals out Of her creed anc
how lust FOR power and sei6shness has
dominated her in her purpose to con
ouer the world. He urged a return tl
Christian zeal, to greater sacrifice fol
Christian principles and to more
wholesome and consecrated Christian
life.
On Wednesday night there was
Young Peoples Rally with an address
by Miss Edith Fuess, student secretary
Woman's Missionary council, MISS
Fuess related many Of her experien
ces in the mission work during the pas
seven years and told of the wonderful
opportunnties open to those who WI
consecrate their lives and talents t
! mission work, for, said she, there arr
: many. many fields, and few workers
5 responding to the call in comparison t
. the needs. Her address W listened Y
:. with rapt attention by the great au
$ dience present and had the effect o
r creating a deeper interest and con
: cern for mission work both in torelgl
y fields and at home.
Thursday night Mrs. W. G. Cram Q
$ Songdo. Korea, delivered an address
subject, Missionary Centenary. TN
was one of the most impressive ao
I dresses heard during the session an
aroused much enthusiasm among th
: members of the conference. Mlssio
! work has been stressed throughout tn
! meeting and delegates from the "
rious churches throughout the contel
ence will return to their homes resol'
y ell upon greater conservation to u
a cause.
} , Thursday afternoon was given oy'
to the reception of reports from Il
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
WOMEN OF HAYWOOD
COUNTY, ATTENTION
DO YOUR BIT!

All women of Haywood county are
called by those in authority to con-
vene in Young's operahouse on Slkur-
day next at 2:3O o'clock. This meet
ing is very important one. Be sure
to comel Your country calls you'll
Our Haywood county women are not
behind in devotion ID this caua "
Liberty, Justice, Me2cy sna 4.
EEEsl- 80 i'aGs = ~ \
that belongs to woINtn " IS ~ 4
ing waged for conquest nsf u ~
ry, nor for any empty right nor ipAge
rial gain. 1t is a war tor humanity,
and wherever men, and women and
children are concerned, that is wo-
mans business. 1t is woman's busl-
ness that there is scarcely girl LETT
in Belgium. God only knows their
fate!!
1t is woman's business that in north
ern France not an able bodied woman
has been spared slavery in Germany
They are working in German fields
today. It is woman's business that
hundreds of Belgian children, torr
from the arms of their parents, are
sent across Belgium into Germany
through Germany into Switzerland
and dumped onto the French border
Two train-loads of children thus pass
over every day.
There are no girls among them ovel
16. There are no boys among then
over IA. They are taken into slavery
The women of Belgium are herdet
ahead of the soldiers to receive th'
gunfre of their own men. Women arr
no better to die for their country thai
men are, but there has always beef
something in the hearts of men tina
has protected the mothers of the race
Let no American woman think thi
may not come to our land. The valo
of France and the valor of Englan'
alone have saved us from invasion
Let every American woman CIV
thanks that the battle lines are still
drawn in Europe and hasten to assis
our allies to win the victory there.
All Haywood county women wi
meet together at the opea house Sat
urday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. You
county calls you!
Very truly,
Mrs. E. G. STURDIyANT,
Chairman Woman's Division
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
MHY EARMERc
MUST BUY
Besides Being Patrioic- Their Invest
ment Provides Nation With Shipping
Facilities.

Some farmers may not understand
just what is the significance of ship
building to them. They fail to see
how they are to be benefited when
the money they lend the government
by purchasing of Liberty Bonds is
spent for ships that sail the seas they
never have seen.
Ships today are carrying our farm
products to Europe. If there are nc
ships, the farmers goods never would
reach the market. If German U-boats
were dynamiting freight cars instead
of ships the farmers crops would moi
even reach the Chicago and Kansas
ity markets. We must have ships tt
get our produce to market. Bonds
will help build them.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
OUR COUNTY SOLDIERS

Hilliard Coppedge has been promo
ted from the rank of private to that of
corporal. He has been stationed at
Camp Sewer, but has been sent to
some other point on special business.
Geo. N. Duke, who has recently en-
listed in the engineering corps, is at
tending school of instruction at
Washington, d. c. He writes that the
examinatin was most rigid one, be-
sides having the X-ray on him for
four hours, he was vaceinated for
smallpox, and took the serum for men,
nights AMI -typhoid, so he hopes he,
aftor<6 have clean bin Of health.
A aienda picture 81 William
aoe mi]arly Known as Billy
boys 10 ~. N C'. Biiig IN on
fhe ESQ tram ttN-aay afternoon on a
furlcurh
Albert Thomas IS at home for a
two-weeks furlough, and wears on his
sleeve the white tape which indicates.
that in his pocket is the certificate
for the commission Of second lieute-
nant. Military togs are most becom-
ing to Albert, and no doubt he will
live up to the reputation the Thomas
family has made in Uncle Sans serv-
ice.
Mr.. IIarber. Thornto has sailed
with his regiment to France Mrs.
Harbert Thornton has returned to
Brownsville and will spend the time
during his absence with Mr.. Thorn
tons 1amily and at her fathers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Wills returned
Wednesday from New York, where
they spent several days with their son,
Ridley. who saiIed Monday for France.
Ridley will be stationed with a COM
pany back of the firing line in train
| ing school for some time. He has been
recommended and is working for a
captaincy.
While in New York few days ago,
Mr.. Mann Wills met up with Harbert
Thornton, another of our Brownsville
boys now in army service. Harbert,
said Mr.. Wills, is in fine mettle and
ready to go after the Huns. Word
was received here Tuesday stating that
T he sailed Monday for France.
Richard Clover, a Brownsville boy
who for several months has been sta
toned at Kelly Field, San Antonio,
passed through Brownsville Sunday
morning on his way to the aviation
camp at Dayton, Ohio. Richard is IN
! fine shape physically and says that he
is delighted with his army work. He
4 is making good, as are all our Browns
Vile boys
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
WHY AMERICA DON'T SHIP CORN

People continue to inquire why, wnen v,
corn Is SO much more plentiful tnan
wheat. we cannot ship the corn to Eu-
rome? The principal reason IS ex-
planned by the Federal Food Admins ms,
tration by the statement that, very
simple one, the corn germinates ano
snoils on the ocean voyage, and tne
wheat doesn't.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
SOUSA'S GREAT BAND
COMING HERE TONIGHT

AS advertised last week, Sousa 5
GREAT band will reach Brownsville tbls
evening on the $3.50 train and rennaifl
until the 10 o'clock train. This band Is
one of the most famous in the world.
1t comes with twenty-five pieces and
! is travelling in the interest Of the Third
! Liberty Loan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
GOV, TOM C. RYE IN
BROWNSVILLE TONIGHT

Gov Tom C. Rye and Mrs. San
Phillips Of Memphis will be in Brownss
vile tonight, accompanied by Sousa's
band. During the evenings entertain
ment they both will address our peo-
ple in the interest of Thrift Stamps
and the Third Liberty Loan. A grea'
crowd is expected. &
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

On Tuesday evening the proceeds Of
the moving picture show will go to the
fund for blind soldiers, and Miss Ger
tie Bauman has arranged a musical
program. Everybody come and help
the blind soldiers who gave their eyes
for you.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
HAYWOOD COUNTY HONOR ROLLOF
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIBERS

HAVE BEEN SUBSCRIBED THIRD LBER-
LOAN HAYWOOD CoUNTY QUOTA is s5O25O; EIGHT
HUNDRED AND SUBSCRIBERS HAVE so FAR BEEN Sc.
CURED: OUR QUOTA is 19is
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
SERVICE FLAG CELEBRATION TO
HONOR HAYWOOD COUNTY BOYS

OUR PEOPLE WILL SHOW HONOR OUR BOYS AT THE 'FRONT.'
FLAG CONTAINING 1874 STARS REPRESENTING OUR HAYWOOD
COUNTY BOYS, WILL BE PRESENTED BY FOREST CHAPTER L.
D. c.: OLD SOLDIERS INVITED TO ATTEND CELEBRATION
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
DISTRICT NO. s

Carvin, ] H; Castellaw 7 J; Chan
dler Jim A; Cobb I A; Chandler, Mrs.
Anna: Greer, Mrs Pearl; Herring, E
A; Herring, J F; Hess, 7 P; Hicks, 3.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
DISTRICT NO. 4

Baird, F L; Bond, w 7; Clarke, J H;
Curtin, w H; Drake, Dora B and B M;
Drake, E B; Hill, C w; Hill Geo; Hoo
per. Claiborne; Stanley, M B; Stanley,
b M: Thomas, / M; Wilson L M; An
thony. ] M; Gray, Geo; Thaxton, Frank
Overton, C L; Joyner, J G; Paterson D
S; Baird, C "; Batcheler, West; Yel-
,rarton- Z Il.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
DISTRICT NO. 2.

: Alexander, Ollie; Bufo-d, E. HI;
Cherry, Mrs. Il. c.; Jones, G NJ; Jones
J. A.; Lyle, 7. O.; Powell \. p; Pow
ell, G w; Powell, Mrs G "; POWELL
Norman; Powell, J E; Powell, Norman
N; Boyd, James L; Boyd, R H; Carney,
Jas II; Lay, Truman; Peterson, Mar
tin; Sweet, Louis; Williams, Dennis;
Law. H T; Foust, Anderson; Rogers, 4
H; Jones, Miss sallie; Carney R j;
Rapland. j N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-13
VICTORY BOYS and
GIRLS ARE ENLISTED
Call For 10000 Boys and 10000 Girls
in Kentucky To Earn and Give
Five Dollars Each.

The Victory Boys Division of the
United War Work Campaign. with
the national slogan, "a Million Boys
Behind Million Fighters" and the
victory Girls Division, under the slo-
gan, Every Girl Pulling For Victory"
means that, while there are a million
boys and million girls in the United
States behind two million fighters, in
Kentucky there are 10000 boys behind
$1,000 fighters working heart and soul
Tor the success of the drive and 10000
girls pulling for Victory with all their
might and main.
These Victory Boys and Victory
Girls form the earn and give" di-
vision. The appeal TO the hoy and
girl TO earn and give s., to make a per-
sonal sacrifice for the soldier who is
making the supreme sacrifice for the
boys and girls at home.
The unit of gift, So, will give COM
fort and cheer furnished by the seven
organizations, the Y. NJ. G. A., the Y.
w. c. A., the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the
war Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association and the
salvation Army, to a soldier for a
week.
Each Victory Girl will earn her So,
and give it to the United War Work
Campaign, to provide cheer and COM
fort for an American soldier, and the
thought that she is contributing to the
comfort of one of the khaki lads will
inspire her to pull the harder for the
man whose service star is on the flag.
n successful essay contcs; for the Vie
tory Boys and Victory Girls is just
closing in Kentucky, in which prizes
will be given to the winners.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-13
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
TALK OF WAR WORK
Every Section Of Kentucky Will Be
Visited During the United Welfare
Drive For Large Sum.

The United War Work Campaign
will be well put before the people of
Kentucky in the counties, cities and
towns by word of mouth as well as
through the newspapers, by the best
known speakers in the state, who have
enthusiastically consented to give
their time towards furthering the in
terest of the drive.
Prominent speakers from every cor
ner of the state will deliver addresses.
not only in their own towns, but will
travel through the state to tell story
Of the work of the Y. NJ. C. A., the Y.
w. G. A., the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board.
the War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association, and the
Salvation Army.
These speakers will outline the ac-
tivities of the seven organizations that
"arm our boys with the morale that
wins battles and will carry the word
of the inestimable good of the work
TO every man, woman and child in Ken
lucky it is possible to reach.
Among the notable speakers who
will be heard In various parts of the
state in the interest of the United War
Work Campaign are three Kentucky
congressman, who have been overseas
and have witnessed ut first hand the
good done by the seven agencies-Swa-
ger Sherley, David Kincheioe and AL
win Barclay.
Other prominent speakers will be
DIR. w. a. Garfield, president of Centre
College, Danyil,e; Bishop Charles Il.
WoOdcOck and DIR. Charles w. Welch.
Of Louisville; DIR. Frank l.. McVey.
president of Lexington University
Dr. John X. Patterson, president
of the University of Louisville; the
Rev. f. J.. Powell, Louisville; DIR. L.
Y. Mullins, Louisville: Father Fitz-
gerald, of Owensboro; Father Tom
Hays, Of Bowling Green; Rabbi Joseph
kauch, Louisville; @. A. Tevebaugh,
United War Work Campaign Director
for Kentucky; Judge Matt O'Doherty,
Louisville; Edward j. McDermott.
Louisville; Frank Daugherty, of Barls.
town; John Tyler, of Paducah; Gen.
Bennett ii. Young, L. ii. Callahan, 10.
soph Sc'i'Sran, Pen s. Washer, MIS-.
J. Is. Judah, Rabbi Jacob j. Gittle-
man, all of Louisville; Max b. Nahm,
of Bowling Green; Theodore Leyey, Of
Greensboro; Moses Kaufman. OF Lex
ington Judge Samuel j. Boldrick, and
the Rev. Richard McCready. Louis
vile.