davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Acceptable gifts at Black & Sons.

, Miss Vica Smith accompanied by
Miss Marie Fitzpatrick, visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday. "a
Do your Christmas shopping early
! and do it at Black & Sons.
! Mrs. c. C. Rhodes was called tc
Lincoln, Nebraska, the last of the
week by the illness of relative.
Christmas goods in holiday boxes
at Black & SONS. They'll please.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Morrison came
down from Kansas City Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. ]. Fl. Smith.
Hog scalding watts for butchcring,
Logan-Moore Lbr. Co. Ut
We have full stock of lap robes.
Make father, mother, sister, brother or
wife Christmas present. WeMott
& Major. -
Don't forget Lizzie on Christmas.
Let Santa bring her Sterling tire.
/ WeMott & Major.
Mrs. c. E. Mulkey, of Kansas City,
is visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. H. L. aClinkenbeard, of East
Dakota street..
Buy him silk hose, muffler, slippers,
silk shirt, tie. gloves. Just so it is
a useful present. Black g. Sons.
The Hotel Amsterdam, of Amster-
dam, was sold some time ago to Mrs.
Agnes Sampson, of Drexcl, who took
possession December ].
We have several makes of automo-
biles from ST. to $I8. WeMott &
Major.
Mrs. E. C. Mudd, of Burdette, spent
a few days the last of the week in
this city visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Ferguson.
Have Santa Claus bring you an
Acme photograph for Christmas.
WeMott & Major.
There will be pie and box supper
at Passaic school house Friday, Dee. |
10, for the ,benefit of town basketball
team. ( $685.. GIT
Mr.. Hubert Sweets and Miss Regina
Walker, iboth colored. were united
ir marriage Tuesday night by Judge
B. F. letter at his office on the east
side of the square.
Buy Velocipede for the little one
for Christmas at Wemott & Major.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. C. Cussins ar
rived the last of the week from De-
catur, Illinois, and are guests at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Coleman, on North High street. II
Reduction sale still in full swing.
Sure enough bargains at Black 81
Sons.
L. c. Hall, one of Bates county's {
eldest and best citizens, favored The I
Times with call while in the city =,
Monday. Mr.. Hall has for many +,
years been a reader of The Times
Rev. H. A. Mitchell, of the Ohio
street M. E. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
\. SIeeth and Miss Agnes Ward at t
ended an Epworth League conven- v
ioh a. "SUO Stty tuC 1851 vi thS
week. Il
WeMo6 & Major for Riddle Kars. f
Mrs. c. A. Bolen went to Kansas
lily Friday, where she attended Re-
eRah lodge meeting. While there
he was initiated in the Assembly de- Il
rec, degree not given by the local v
sdge. +
Among the new readers Of The I,
lines for the coming year is Ezra B
lecture, Of route seven, who called
nd had his name enrolled for the =
best paper in the county" while in c,
,wn last week ol
Miss Edna Crist Of Walker, spent lea
.veral days in this CITY lasf week ii
ith her uncle, I. n. Westinghouse. Im
II. clearinghouse has- boes haxine a Il
.fio0 TING Mith-eask neaes hig n
lex. but T. considerably he4lss. ps
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Bath robes at Black & Sons.

The drilling outfit of Pitts & Sons
who recently purchased half inter.
est in the Rich Hill Oil Company
holdings seven miles west of here, is
being brought overland for opera
tions, reaching point five miles of
the Holland district Tuesday after
noon. Some delay will be occasioned
by the muddy condition of the roads
before the drill will reach the spot to
be set up. The drill, is from the
Bronson (Kansas) oil field.-Rich
Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Black-Ringo.

Loral d. Black and Stella Ringo.
both of near Adrian, were united in
marriage at the home of Rev. l.. w.
keele on N. Water street Wedne ,day
afternoon, Dec /, 1920.
Both are prominent young people
OF that neighborhood, where they
have host OF friends who join us i'm
hearty congratulation and best
wishes. They will make their home
near Adrian. x.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Married.

AT the home of Rev. l.. w. Keel:
on N. Water street Tuesday after
noon, Nov. 80, 1920, occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. Ralph Drake and Miss
Bernice Mae Ford, both of the Rock
vile neighborhood. They are highly
respected young people Of that COM
nlunity and have multitude of
friends who join in best wishes. They
will make their home on farm near
Rockville. X
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Ties, Ties, Ties at Black & Sons.

Mrs. J. T. Forbes returned to he,
Nome in Kansas City, Kas., last week
after two weeks spent in this city al
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. W.
T. Cole, who has been seriously sick
but is considerably improved
Jewelry sets at Blacks. He will
like one of them. Come in
Eugene Rathborn, of Maryville,
was in the city the first of the week.
Mr.. Rathborne is the owner of what
is known as the Rafter farm, short
distance southeast of town, and is
contemplating moving there in the
spring.
To relieve rheumatism, sprains,
lame back, lumbago or pleurisy, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is a remedy of
proven merit. 1t is very powerful and
penetrating. Three sizes, 3oc, Coo
and $I.2o per bottle. Sold by Travis
Drug & Mercantile Co., Dec.
DR.. F.. G. ley and family last week
moved to the home he had recently
purchased in the north part of town
on the corner of Mill and Maple
street. Frank Smith has leased the
former ley home, corner of North
Havannah and Pine street.
Among the callers at this office last
week was our sta,lnch friend, Mrs.
Cora Keeble, of route two. Like
many Others in Bates county, Mrs.
Keeble thinks that The Times is al
most a household necessity and is al
ways on time with her renewal.
Irregularity in the bowe: move
ments makes you feel uncomfortable |
and leads to a constipated habit which |
is bad. Herbine is the: remedy You
need. 1t restores healthy regularity.
Price, Goo. Sold by Travis Drug &
Mercantile Co. Dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bogard, of St,
Joseph, spent the latter part Of the
week at the home of his brother,
Willie Bogard, near Virginia. They
were accompanied home Sunday BY
their niece, Helen Ruth, and nephew,
Dale, who will visit them until after
The Kansas City papers the first Of
Ne week announced the appointment
IF Ed Bridgeford as assistant man
lger of the Muehlebach hotel in that
:ity. Mr.. Bridgeford, who is hotel
nan of wide experience is a son-in-
aw of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wallace,
If this city.
Geo. 0. Thompson, one of our
,est citizens, was welcome caller
It this office one day the first of the
week. Mr.. Thompson has for many
ears been a reader of The Ti:,Ws and
eally thinks that it is about the best
ounty paper that he knows any
hing about.
We are in receipt of a letter from
v. L. Heinz, of Sheridan, Wyoming,
remittance for the re-
ewal of his subscription. Mr.. Heinz
,as a former resident of this county,
there he has many friends who will
e glad to know that he is prospering
, the far west.
Walter Classify, of southeast of
own called at this office one day last
'eck and had the dates on his pape:
It ahead. Mr.. Cassity is one OF
ates county's most progressive, up Il
,-date farmers and owns one of the
nest farms and most comfortable
ONES in this section.
Prosecuting -attorneyselect J. r.
ales and wife leave Tuesday over
le Frisco for Florida, where they
L. NJ HI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Mussler-Guynn.

DR.. Frank B. Mussler, of Chicago.
Ills. and Miss leila Guynn, Of this
city were quietly married at the Re-
ccrdcr's office Monday evening at &
o'clock p. M, Judge B. F. Jeter Off
eating. The couple will reside at
Chicago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
- Special Notice.

Rev. H. +. Hoover of Hume, will
be at the Baptist church Thursday
and Friday evenings at 7:3o and give
his chart lectures on "The Bible ii,
a Nutshell" A cordial invitation ex-
tended to ALL X
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Useful gifts at Black & Sons.

Get the boy that Coaster he has
been wanting for Christmas. WeMott
& Major.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTED.

The following named gentlemen,
President John M. Candy, Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., Prof. J. b. Simpson, IL.
w. Miles and j. ii. McGrew compos'
ing the State Educational Committee
for Colored Service Mems Y. M. @. A,
Scholarships mot at State Y. M. O.
A. Headquarters, Chamber Of Com
mercc Building, December 7th, ana
granted scholarships as follows:
Jas. 0. Alexander, Correspondence
Course, $4,000; Jas. II. Brown, Collo
giatc $500; Randolph N. Brown, I'M
ion$100.00; Howard II, Brooks, Union
$4,000; jas. a. Carter, V. L. S. O.
college, $500; Daniel G. Cook, (Gen.
Columbia, $4,000; Don v. Estell, How
ard $4,000; l.. p. Fleming, Union $l00
90; Eugene Franklin, Union 5000;
Raymond ]. Green, Union 100000;
Irving d. Green, Union 10000; II. j.
McGu.nn, Union 10000; Chas. Harri'
son, Howard-Meharry,; VIM. ii. Harris
TO write him; VIM. Hcndrlck, (Gen,)
Morristown College, $500; b. IL.
Johnson, Union 10000; V. ID. John
s.ton, N Western $4,000; ID. 70. Kent
Cappohosic $1,000; o. d. Mumford,
Turkegco, $4,000; Jas Il. hurry,
Howard 10000; ]. M. Tinsley, Mchar
ry, $4,000: Percy Vaughan, rrespon
dcncc $500; Robert Williamson,
Union $4,000: Wflfo Walker, Core
srondenco. $500; Carey T. Wyatt,
Howard, $125.00; Total $2,247.O0.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18

SENATOR HARDING Is INTER-
VIEWED by COLORED MEN
In, PANAMA.

Saturday, November 9th will not
be soon forgotten by Colored Amerl-
cams employed in the service OF the
Panama Canal; for 1t brought to US
the rare opportunity OF comforting
with the President-elect Of the United
States in q specially arranged meet
ing at the Hotel Washington in Colon
OH the above date.
There are twenty colored Ameri-
here and as soon as we heard that the
Fresident.etect would visit Panama
and that the White American Employ
eeS were planning to confer with
him, we at once called Il meeting in
which definite plans were decided UP
on.
Attorney, w. G. Todd, J. D., a grad
'lm.c OF the Law Department of the
University OF Michigan, was made
Chairman and Spokesman for the Com
mittce which was to be pr0;ent
should the Interview be granted.
The other members were Secretar-
'cs, Nicely, Manning, Collins, Egglc.
sen and Wnllcr. Mcssrs H. and S. p.
Wilson.
This Pretidcnt.elect and his party
1'rNed at Colon OH Tuesday. 23rd of
November and we lost no time IN get
ting in touch with some of those near
est him, only to learn that his pro.
gram was about filled but those who
had charge Of the affair soon be-
came convinced that we were in earn
est and that the hd5t way to got rid
fus was to grant DOR request.
The interview was arranged for
$50 p. NJ. at the Washington Hotel
IN Colon, Saturday, November 27tl,
instant, 1t was not more than twelve
minutes yet long enough for us to OK
press In q few words our appreciat
Eon for his meeting us and what we
nope his election means to Coloret
Americans. The President elect In
responding, said among other things
that he WINS glad OF our good wishes
and that he hoped his administration
would benefit all who claimed to be
AmerilaNs.
After n warm hand shake wo left
the Hotel
Wo are not yet able to predict Just
what the result Of dhc meeting will
he. but we wish 1t to he understood
That we are not asking for favoHs, VIC
only want equal rates of pay for the
'ame class of work performed and
such other considerations as are sur
posed to be accorded to all Americans
employed in the service Of the Pana
ma Canal.
j. e. WALLER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
OPEN LETTER NO REV.: r., a.
SCOTT, PASTOR CENTENARY
M. ID. CHURCH.
Elder Mitchell, Richmsnd Planet,

Sir-Having just read In the Planet
the following clipping, am asking
space for some comments on the
same. 1t Is as follows:
Rev. Il. A. Smoot in Centenary Meth
odist Church although speaking on
al evangelistic theme, declared that
application Of the Christian principle
in settling all social, economic and
racial disproval should always be appli
Ell. He said that Christ should be
maze the central figure IN settling all
disputes and that those standing at
the highest point Of Christianity
should make the greatest application
ci this,
Tho New Testament teaches that
the mission Of Christ and Christiani
ty in the world Is to save both Jews
and Gentiles from their sins and not
to interfere with either their social
economic or civil condition. Nor did
He, during His stay on earth. So tho
Reverend rs greatly mistaken in his
view Of the object Of Christ and His
mission, For SO averse was He to
concerning Himself with the business
affairs Of men while He was here,
Luke, 1913 shows that when He was
requested to bid mans brother dt.
vide the inheritance with him. He
said: Man, who made mo n judge or
u divider over you? No. Jesus would
not even tell the mans brother to di.
vide. Take the case Of John tlhe Bapt-
list in prison. This instance seems to
have been one Of the most opportune
on record, IL political was to be the
work OF Christ. He did not even peti
ton Hcrod to release him, nor did He
visit him In prison. But when Jesus
heard that John was beheadcd, He
left Judea and went into Galilee. No,
He did not even go to attend tho fun
eral of John. Jesus told the people
His kingdom was not Of this world.
would say to Rev. Smoot that the on
ly cure for Ku Klux Klans, and all
ether race hating Klans, Is for the
white race all over this country to un
load their great race prejudice, and
race hate Of tho colorcd people, for
they have had the benefit of Christi
anity for over 300 years and their
race hate is deeper today than ever.
For ut ono time they did not lynch
and burn us at the stake as they 40
now. They then had a money gain III
us, but now that Is lost. They
lust wrcak their vengeance upon us
at their own pleasure. May God for
give them, and save them
Respectfully.
(tEV.) HARVEY JOHNSON
1928 Druid Hill Ave.
Baltimore. Nd
December 18Th. 1920.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
YIN. G. a. SCHOLARSHIPS

The following named gentlemen,
President John M. Candy, Hon John
Mitchell, Jr.. Prof. J. B. Simpson, r.
W. Miles, J. %. Pleasants and J. II.
McGrew composing The State Educa.
cional Committee for Colorcd Service
Men'h Y. M. c. A. Scholarships met
ut State Y. M. G. A. Headquarters
Chamber Of Commerce Building and
granted scholarships as follows:
Eugene Alexander, Howard 500. 90;
Julian B. Allen, Howard, $4,000;
Chas. Anderson, (Gen) Va. Union
$4,000; Chas. G. Archer, Harvard
Law 10000; Walker j. Bacon, How.
ara $l25.OO; Jno. Banks, Hampton
$4,000; Archer Banks Shaw Univer.
sity $4,000; Alexander Blaine, A. Il
H., College $4,000; Douglas Basker
N1le, Knox College $4,000; Jas. Blue
Nouster II. S. $4,000; Jas. A. Garter
V. II. S. & G. $500; Blaine w. Carter
Va. Union $4,000; Jas. Chiles. Bos.
ton, $4,000; MILFORD Clarke, Y. N. &
|. H. $4,000; Olive e. Dabney, How.
ard $4,000; ID. Webster DAVIS Mehar
ny College $4,000; Jmo. A. Davis,
toward $4,000; W. II. Derritt, Va.
Union $500; Alfred p. Goodwin, V.
T. S. & @. $4,000; IT. D. Haslsins, $50
Lawrence Street, Detroit Mich, $50
W; Abraham Harris, Va. Union 500
W; Jas l.. Harris, Meharry, $3.50 90:
vernon J. Harris, Howard 500 90:
Gabrlel II: Hunt, N. W. University
$4,000; S. Bradford Johnson, Cor
Course, $4,000; II. Everett Lee, u. w.
Ienn.." $4,000; Joseph w. Mornesty
femple Univ. $4,000; Miles r. Mich.
oison' General $4,000; Moses Payne.
hampton $4,000; Leon V. RaglanJ
Msharry, $1,000; w. IT. Roed. Hamp
Ton $4,000: Maurice Scott. Temple
Col $4,000: Jas. Tazewcll. United
e. $95 90; Fred D. Upshaw, Hampton
$4,000; Decator T.. Watkins, Detroit
Jr.' College $4,000; Simeon Weeks.
Hampton $4,000: Lorenzo C. White,
correspondence $4,000: Gregory W.
whiting, Collegiate. $4,000: George
-. Williams. How'rd $4,000: Me.
Ktnley B. Williams, Hampton 500 90
Harry j. WILSON. Howard $4,000.
Total $4,000 Amount to be spent
for Col. $3.50: Max. limit of Gencr.
al, $500; Max. Collegiate $500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
PAUL CLOSES BRILLIANT
FOOTBALL SEASON
ST,
(By ]. l.. Whitehead,


Aawrencevillc, Va-,-On Thursday
N N. 10Th Thanksgiving day)
81. Paul Normal and Industrial
School played Industrial Y. M. a
a. or Newport News, Va.-one of no
cieanestI heaviest and most scientific.
catly trained football elevens in tho
state-A scoreless game thus cIosinr
the most brilliant football season In
the Schools annals OF this trdisperr.
able sport.
Both Coach Taylorh and Coach
browns men fought tenaciously for
victory; and each team played n hard
iast ana modern game from start 10
llhlsh NIT at the opportunc moment
neither n. eleven could gain advantage,
ING forward pass was cleverly hand
led by both Sides, kick-ofrs and nunfa
we're exceptionally good: f,,mb1es
low ana the teamwork which WA
exhibited by both squads has newer
oeeh surpassed-these were tho con-
splcuous features Of the contest
The visitors attempted heavv limo
Ducns and cross-fteld runs; but 81.
Iauis lmpregnable line could not In
broken nor could her ends be skfrtea
me " also played a good defensive
gaze. Both Extensively and defenstva
~ the opposing teams were about
evenly balanced.
st. Paul1s boys we're alert. IN Dap
ieet FORM and never played q more
interesting and satisfactory game.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
REPUBLICANS SEEK PLACE ON
CITY ELECTORAL BOARD.
Committee Presents Names of John
ID. Bliley and Mp. Myra S.
Marchant.

A delegation OF Richmond Republi-
cans appeared before Judge Richard
son IN Hastings Court yesterday and
presented the names of two adherents
of that political party for his cons!d
GRAFTON in making appointments to
the City Electoral Board. Melvin Fleg
enhimer presented the names and ar
gucd that the minority party in this
city should have one representative
on the bulrd. He named John b. Bill
Icy and Mrs. Myra S. Marchant as
the nominees of tho Republican party.
Mr.. Pulley has served several terms
i'll CITY Council lbs n Democrat.
Judge Richardson will, in few
days, appoint some one to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation of
Police JuatI!cc Ingram, who was sec
rotary of the board. 1t is reported
thore will soon be another vacancy.
(Richmond, Timcs-Dispatch,)
As the colored Republicans under
the leadership Of J. r. Pollard, Esq'
and II. V. Dorsey polled more votes
than the lNy whites 1T is to be eX
pected that thdy too will recommend
some one for Ahe eleotoarl board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
GROCERY CLERK rs
KILLED IN ROBBERY.

Norfolk, Va. Dec 5-Navy Patter.
son, colorel arrested this morning
charged with being one Of three Me-
groes who shot and Instantly killed
Peter John, grocery clerk, when he
res listed their attempt to rob uash
resisted their attempt to rob cash
identified late this afternoon by
TEas X. Tabet, proprietor Of the
store who was himself shot in tho
leg when he came to the assistance Of
his clerk.
The Negroes entered the store just
as it was being closed for the night.
One asked for a package of cigarett-
es nd offered a large bill. When John
opened the register he was covered
with three revolvers, but instead of
obeying command to throw up Ills
hands, reached for pistol kept un-
der the counter. A bullet fired af
close range pierced his heart.
Tablet ran into tho store from
rear room and~1sas met by q volley
ono bullet finding its mark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
a LYNCHING IN TULSA, OKLA

Tulsa, Olola, Dec. SAN unidenti
fled Negro, charged with al attack
this afternoon upon white woman
67 years old was taken from the
Hughes County Jail at Holdenville
tonight by mob Of about fifty men
and hanged to a telephone post. The
Negroes body was then riddled with
bullets.
OGlcers Immediately started In pur
suit Of the black, and two deputy
Sheriffs came upon him about milo
from her home. The Negro opened
They returned the fire and the fugi
tive was wounded three times. The
woman POSITIVELY identified the prison
C1.
Acting Governor r. l.. Davidson
was notified Of the lynching tonight
He said he had no comment to make
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
LIVING CONDITIONS.

The conference OF the Municipal
Affairs Committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce met, Friday December
10th, 1920 in the lecture room Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce Building. Mr..
Oscar Il. Parrish, chairman presid-
Ell while the rcdoubtable Mr.. w. T..
Dabney, secretary was very much In
evidence guiding the proceedings.
What tho Conference did not know
about the condition Of Jackson Wards
streets from the Virginia. University
down to st. John street, after Mr..
William A. Jordan got through with
his detailed statement was very lit
tie. He made a good impression and
tho committee listened patiently to
his recital
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
FULTON NOTES
December 13tTh. 1920.

The services at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church were very inspiring
last Sunday. Rev. G. A. Cobbs,
cur Pastor, preached in the morning,
using as his subject, The Likeness
OF Jonah and Christ. He seemed to
be at his best and the arrangement
Of the sermon was so systematic that
4 was well remembered by those
present. Many friends were present
including Rev. Carter Of Fountain
Baptist Church.
Some Of the SICK are: Sir Charles
Clarke, Sir Joseph Henderson, Miss
Lilly Hill, Mrs. Willana Jones and
Miss Lucille Lee. They are all improv
ing nicely.
at $50 P. NJ. Brother c.. B.
Jefferson, preached from the second
chapter Of Hebrews and the third
verse. using as his theme, THE Great
Salvation, It's Rejection and Penalty
Seated on the rostrum were Rev.
Walter Johnson, and Rev. A. D.
Clarke.
The services at the Rising Mt.
H'on Baptist Church were very help
full. Communion was served at $50
and many friends and visitors were
present, including Rev. Pinkney and
r. b. Taylor. Rev. Joseph Brown
the Pastor of Union Baptist Church,
Chesterfield County conducted ser
wees all day. He is one of lions
own sons. Seine of Rev Browns
members and deacons accompanied
him.
Rev. G.. n. Martin, Pastor of the
Union Level Baptist Church will put
forth special efforts on the fourth
Sunday in this month, to raise a.
creditable sum of finance for the
building. Remember friends It is
our duty to do something to help our
sister Church. Let each man give
at least fifty cents towards this debt.
Next Sunday Rev. Hester, Of Union
University will fill the pulpit the
entire day. Come and hear him.
At the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow morning our Pastor will
give an exposition OF the oath chapter
OF Matthew Come early and get a
seat.
The three Sunday Schools of Fulton
are appealing to you, young men,
girls, old men and women. to come
and take a part with them. The Sun
day School is the place for you to 20
and learn how to study something
about the Word OF God. BY order
or tho Corresponding Secretary Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-18
THAT SCHOOL REMOVAL

Then came Mr. e. T.. johnson With
the complaint Of the citizens Of Sgd
rey over the removal Of the colored
school to II point north OF Broad ST.
Rev. Evans Payne, ID. D., also spoke
and after other discussion, Mr.. Jor-
dan was chacen temporary chairman
OF the colorcd organization and Mr..
b. A. Ccphas, secretary. A commit
tee was appointed on temporary or
ganization on the motion of Col. Giles
r. Jackson. 1t decided to meet last
Monday 3 p. M. at the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank. A permanent organization
will be perfected at future meeting.