Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-20

the Ripley SenLlnol, Is an auHOV2iCCu
candidate for congress to succeed
Hon. Hubert Stephens, who announces
that he will retire at the expiration
of his present term. Mr.. Anderson
was for several terms a member OF
the state senate, where he was rec.
ognized leader. His heart throbs In
unison with the interests OF the
masses, and he is admirably equipped
by native ability and experience to
make great congressman. His many
friends all over the state hope for his
election.-Yazoo City Sentinel, Dec. 3,
1919.
If the people of the Second Con-
gressional District of Mississippi elect
A. C. Anderson, of Ripley, to congress
to succeed Hubert Stephens, they Will
have a representative who will repre-
sent them and not mere tool of some
official satrap-or. predatory interest.
There is no better man in Mississippi
than Albert Observation-Disclosures s
Weekly, Nov. 20, 1919.
Hon. A. C. Anderson of the South
ern Sentinel, published at Ripley, has
announced as candidate for congress
from his district. Our friend Anderson
is not only worthy man, but he is
an able and wide-awake citizen and
would be credit to the district
should he be chosen as representa-
tive in congress.-Woodville Republi-
can, Nov. o., 1919.
A. c.. Anderson, prominent in legis-
lative circles for years and successful
editor of the Southern Sentinel OF
Ripley, has decided that he will enter
the race for congress in 1920. Mr.. An
derson Isl able and has host OF
friends md he will doubtless make .
creditabfe showing in the contest
Vicksburg Daily Post, Nov. 20, 1919.
Hon. A. G. Anderson has decided to
enter the race for congress in the Sec
ond District. and the announcement is
very gratifying to his friends all over
the state He is unquestiOnably the
best qualified man in the district for
this responsible office and we sincerely
hope he will be elected.-Pontotoc
Sentinel, Nov. 27, 1919.
Hon. A. C. Anderson, editor of the
Ripley Sentinel, has informally an
nounced his candidacy for congses;s; to
succeed Congrsssyssnan Hubert Steph
ems nsAn.sfsrs0n Anderson served - years as a
member of the legislature, and was one
of the leaders in every session he at
tended. He ably edits one of the most
widely circulated weekly papers in
Mississippi, and his training and ex
perience admirably fit him for con
gressiOnal service. The Gazette hopes
to see him included in Mississippi's
next delegation to congress which will
be named in the primaries next sum
interchangeable Gazette, Nov. 26, 1919
Our good friend, Albert C. Anderson
of the Ripley Sentinel is a candidate
for congress from the Second Congress
sional District. Albert Anderson is a
good man; we have been with him
year after year for number of years
and while we have differed from him
politically, we have found him alto
gether different from the ealloused
individual who would rule the earth
with his political affections. He is Sc
unlike his co-patriots that we wish
him we'll in his contest for this high
office.-Tunica Times, Nov. %, 1919.
Hon. A. c. Anderson, editor of the
Southern Sentinel at Ripley has an
nounced that he will be a candidate fol
congress to succeed Hon. Hubert
Stephens in the Second District. Mr.
Stephens having announced that he
will not be candidate for reelection
Mr. Anderson is man of splendid
innate ability, of good education, and
has had the training in public life
which peculiarly fits him for the
position he seeks. He Is in every way
eminently qualified. and will represent
the district and state with dignity
distinctive ability and to the complete
satisfaction of his constituency should
he be elected-Lexingto Advertiser
Nov. 10, 1919.
Hon. Albert C. Anderson, editor OF
the Ripley Sentinel and who has
served with ability In both branches
of Mississippi legislature, has for
mally announced his candidacy fol
congress to succeed Hon. II. D.
Stephens, in the Second District
Mr.. Stephens will not ask reelection.
Mr.. Anderson's long legislative ex'
perience would be valuable to him
and to his constituents In congress. -
Greenville Daily Democrat, Nov. 26,
1919. "a ~ zssAtt aa (adv.)