davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
That Microbe,

The musical comedy, "The
Microbe of Love-" presented in
the opera house on Friday night
of list week by Miss Bowden,
under the auspices Of the Amer
ican Legion, was we'll received
by the audience, and brought in
a gross revenue Of about $375.
After paying the expenses and
dividing $3.50, the local Post re-
ceived as its share $l50.
About IS Rockingham ladies
and gentlemen participated. With
such an array Of talent it would
be invidious to single out any
particularly shining light all
have promise of being drafted
into higher company; but especi.
ally good was Mrs. Louise vii,
liams. The chorus was comeiy
and daintily gowned.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Rockingham District Conference Con-
venes at Rockingham Tuesday, June
2lst. Will Continue Through Thurs
day, June 23rd.

Rockingham is to have in its
midst during the days Of. June
2lst to 23rd well over a hundred
Methodist ministers and laymen,
the occasion of their gathering
being the annual meeting of the
Rockingham District Conference.
If all the accredited delegates and
ministers of the District come,
the number will be 166. And
Pastor Ormond and his COM
mittees are hoping that all these
will come; however, it is scarcely
likely that more than LIS will be
here. The town, irrespective Of
denomination. will fully sustain
its reputation as a hospitable
host. The meeting last year was
at Red Springs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Two Juries Drawn. Homer Baldwin
Appointed as Member Board Of Re-
view Next Meeting Tuesday, July
6th. as,

The county commissioners
were in regular monthly session
last Monday, all FIVE members
being present. they being Chair
man B. F. Reynolds, ]. W. Capel,
L. D. Frutchey, John A. McNeill
and H. d. Hatch.
The Board will not meet on
the first Monday in july. this
falling on July 4th; but instead
will meet Tuesday, July 9Th.
The most important matter
handled by the Board last Mon
day was the appointment Of
Homer D. Baldwin as a member
of the Board of Review in place
of John L. Everett who had re-
signed. The other two members
are ]. G. Leigh, of Hamlet, and
D. A. Parsons, of Covington.
Lee Hogan and John Wood,
both white, we're granted per.
manent exemption from poll
tax because of physical disability
Jim Nash LeGrand, Henry and
Catherine Brown and Alfred
Stanback were placed on outside.
pauper list at So per quarter.
Two juries were drawn for
the July terms of Superior Court
IA for the civil term that be-
gins July 18th, and 36 for the
criminal term Of July 25th. The
jury for the civil term that begins
June 10th was drawn on May
End, and has heretofore been
published.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Hamlet Trimmed Twice.

1 y e. s y
| Messrs. Sides and McAula,
carried a team to Hamlet on Fri
day of last week, and won from
the Railroaders in a diving finish
1O-9. The score see sawed
until the ninth rolled around
with Hamlet leading 81. Rock
ingharn got three on bases; Capt
Sides was at the bat with two
down and he came across with
Ia beautiful triple, scoring three
men and sewing up the game
Sim Cashwell pitched for Rham
and gave but 8 hits. The nine
Hamlet runs were made chiefly
ION errors. Forbes pitched z in.
nings for Harnlet, and then was
relieved by Claude Gibson, who
Jared even worse.
On Saturday the Hamlet team
came to Rockingham to even up
but were. turned back. to the
tune of l0-7. Person pitched for
Rham
On Monday the ElleTbe team
journeyed here and had things
all their own way until the Sth
inning, to that period being 1872
In the last two frames the locals
rornped on Rankin for enough
hits to net 7 runs, but this was
not enough to win out, Ellerbe
finally winning BY score of l0-9.
Rankin and Key was Ellerbe bat.
Itery, while Cashwell, Allison Or.
lmond and Medlin worked fol
Rhans Orrnond, by the way, has
Eprornise of good stuff; he is aleft
handler and played on Trinity
Scrubs this past season.
The Morven team came over
for a game Tuesday and won by
score of 6 to 5. Jim Rogers
pitched for Morven, and Capt.
Sides for Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Homer Baldwin Trustee.

q .
At a meeting Of the. creditors
of r. R. Little held in Rocking
ham Tuesday morning at the
Office of Sedberry & Phillips, Mr.
Homer D. Baldwin was selected
as Trustee, Mr.. Little had filed
"a voluntary petition in bankrupt.
cy and ]. B. Cheshire, Jr., U. S,
Referee in Bankruptcy called a
meeting of the creditors for June
9TH to select a Trustee.
It is understood the liabilities
amount to something like $78,0 900,
with assets supposed to be some
thing like $4,000. 1nasmuch as
a crop has already been planted
on the lands of Mr.. Little, the
Trustee will go ahead with the
farming operations and endeavor
to work out the best way posi-,
bic.
In addition to naming a Trus-
tee Tuesday, the meeting ap-
pointed a committee of "A. G.
Corpening. Alfred Baldwin and
R. E. Cochran to appraise and
ser a value upon the various
assets.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Board Of Review.

The Board Of Review Of this county
composed Of H D. Baldwin, &C. Leigh
and D. A. Parsons will sit at the follow.
ing places and on the following dates, fol
the purpose Of receiving and hearing COM
plants Of over-wluation and under -valu-
alton Of real property. viz:
Steeles township, D. A. Parsons store
June 14th.
Mineral Springs township. Henderson
store. June 18th. N
Beaver Dam township, W. E. Robert.
sons store, June 10Th.
Marks Creek township, city hall, June
18th.
Rockingham township, court house,
June 2lst.
Wolf Pit township, Crosland School
house, june 2nd.
Black Jack township, Keys school
house, June 23rd.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Barksdale Case Reversed.

The Supreme Court Tuesday
handed down a decision revers-
ing the Richmond county Super
ior Court in the case of the State
VS. B. w. Barksdale, the man
who some months ago was con-
victed of selling intoxicating
liquors in soliciting orders and
selling extracts that contained
more than a certain per cent of
alcohol. The Supreme Court,
four to one, decrees that a new
trial be granted to Barksdale, the
representative of Garrett & Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Miss Sallie ellis Dead.

!. Miss Sallie ellis, aged about 80
years, died in Concord on Friday
of last week. Her remains were.
brought here Friday night, and
Saturday afternoon were inferred
at the family graveyard near
Mrs. A. NJ. Parsons home, on
Route 4, Rev. D, A. Clarke con-
Quoting the burial service.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Car Of Sugar.

Allen-Morse Co. bsse a quar-
ter-page advt in this issue telling
about a solid car Of $4,000 pounds
of sugar they received this week,
and which they are retailing at
2 1-2c per pound in 100-pound
lots. In 5-pound lots their price
Is SC per pound.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09

May 28 Henry R. Hancock
and Doshia Hancock, white.
June 4 Ernest Young and Tia
Johnson, white.
June 6 James B. Quick and
Caroline Morrison, colored.
June 6-xArthur Simmons and
Daisy Smith, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09

The Fords have been sreduced
again a SIS cut on touring cars
and roadsters, and larger cuts
on other types, this being effec-
tive June 7th. See quarter page
announcement in this issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Election, Of Officers.

Rockingham Lodge No. l78. /
O. O. F., elected the following Of
6crrs for the ensuing term:
W + Black N. G.
DsL Coppedge, v. G.
F. S. Reynolds, R. S.
j. E Napier, F. S.
B f Thomas, Treas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
That Condition Report.

The condition of the. cotton
crop to May 25th. issued by the
Government June End, was 66
per cent of normal. The follow
ing table giving the condition Of
each State for 1921, as compared
with 1920 and 1919, will be of
interest to our cotton farmers:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Successful School Year

Closing Exercises Rockingham School Held This
Week. II Graduates. John Gore Wins
Scholarship and Math Medals, and Receives
Diploma for Being Neither Absent Nor
Tardy for Seven Consecutive Years. Sudie
Jenkins Wins Reciter's Medal. Tom McRae
Declaimer's Medal. Hon. Walter Murphy
Delivered Address Tuesday Night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
DANCE SCHEDULE
- for =
Lakeview
jackson Springs.

Dance, schedule for LAKEVIEW
dancing starts al $50 every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights.
JACKSON SPRINGS at
3 O'Clock every Tuesday and Saturday.
Real music; The Rockaway S. Syn
copafed Orchestra.
Come and have a good time. Polite
entertainment exclusively Clip this out
iorrefercnce.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Sugar Z IL Gents a Pound.

| am retailing sugar in ANY
QUANTITY at 73 per pound.
This price will prevail whether
you want one pound or a hun
dred. Am also selling No. 2
sliced pineapple, best grade, at
35 cents per can. E. B. Lilies,
grocer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09

The City Schools of Rocking
ham closed a very successful
years work June 5th-7th.
The enrolment this year has
been 675 in the white school and
295 in the colored school, a total
of $40 pupils.
The Commencement exercises
of the City High School depart
ment began with the Commence.
ment sermon at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning, which
was preached by DIR. John ].
Hurt, pastor of First Baptist
Church, of Wilmington. His text
was from Philippians, second
chapter, 18th and 18th verses,
and seldom if ever has a finer OF
more appropriate sermon been
heard in our city.
The graduating class this year
numbered II, as follows:
Ledbetter Mckenzie, Pres.
Rose Biggs
Roy Coble
Tessie Covington
Mike Ellerbe
yAgnes Head
Katie Mcdonald
Idell Meacham
Annie Smith I
Ernest Coble
Frank Copeland
Lee Ellerbe
John Gore
Sudie Jenkins
Grace McRae
Mary Leak Scales
Henry Steele
The Class Day exercises were
held Monday night. A very
splendid program was carried
out, each member of the class
doing his or her part in a more
than creditable manner as fol.
lows:
Class Song 4--------- Class
Salutatory Ledbetter Mckenzie
History Tessie Covington
Recitation, Commencement
Mary Leak Scales
Who's Who Annie Smith
instrumental Solo Rose Biggs
Grumbler Frank Copeland
Physical Training Ernest Coble
Prophecy -IdelI Meacham
Vocal Solo Katie Med Donald
Student Govt Lee Ellerbe
Humorist --------- Henry Steele
Class Creed Mike Ellerbe
Recitation, Cupid and Dicky"
Agnes Head
Continued on page l2)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
EIlerbe Statement.

The biennial report of the
financial condition of the town of
Ellerbe can be seen in this issue.
Look it up.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Wanted

Reliable man tosell Delco Light
plants in Richmond County,
Laurinburg Electric Service Co.
Laurinburg, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Superior Court.

The next term of civil court
convenes June 10th. The calen-
dar of cases is in this issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Prepared Prunes.

Delmonte's Prepared Prunes
ready to serve, at Arthur Glib
sons grocery store lin stand for
merly occupied by W. P. Ingram)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09

The ten year average condition
for May 25th was 76.7.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
Privilege Tax.

Now is the time to pay your
privilege tax See me at once.
R. L. Med Donald, sheriff.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
LOST!

Reflector rim and glass from
Page Six. Return to R. L. Nc
Donald and receive reward.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09

Messrs. Sides and McAulay
carried a team to Hamlet on Fri
day Of last week, and won from
the Railroaders in a diving finish
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR s1Ir. rn1Ir
eqEipped: located on Water 81. ,v tnox,
as FSnn and Blunt; good opportunity fof
anyone who would want to run 4 blaeksmith
shop. Call after Q o'clock. $40 B 81. sN'
461
HOW ABOUT THAT SAVINGS ACooUNrf
Is earning per cent, perhaps Your
money Is worth per cent at least. II
sour ~ .s ne worm ss day win you take
- ior nj Neither are you willing for your
money to work for half pay, wrtts FOR
partieulars without any Obligation on your
part. BOX 22i-D. Herald oriee. ass
ESTABLISHED MEAT MARKET AM
sroeery; excellent opportunity for mar
that understands the business; Ions lease:
gross business per week. yi,iuo. THE TAN.
koos CO.. CSC Z st. NV. lfs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS, D. O.
Washington. July IA. 1921. sealed nro,
posais VIII be received az Room zoo bis.
triet Building. until O'Clock y m INV
=, 1921, for furnishing and delivering cast
iroh coated water pipe. For detailed in
formation apply to ROOM 500. District Pn,id-
ing. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, r: 8. 3EssOy
ers. d. @.
ju15.18.Is 400
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Furnished.
WE HAVE FEW CITY AND SUBURBAN
furnished houses for lease at reason, ble
rentals LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, 1907 New
1ork ave. NV. ". 116e. 1877
FURNISHED Hotjs. .or rent cn ksst Cse-
itol ST nr. LincoI1 Park: s rms. b.:
immed poss.. xi32. Louis Shoemaker.
14o7 New York sse.
CHEVY CHASE tNR. cfIiCLE,, y R.. n
gar: inim. poss.; moderate rent: annie
porches. LOUIS y. sHOEAARER. lfu7
Z. aye.sM. l,ss. SIS
IsJi ST. N, W. 2nd a. 8 office rm.,- fsc-
ing 3 large govt. biIgs. DAVID z. BAR.
Rl. 1907 II St NV. ~
18th sE NV. sbovs Mass. ave Ene- n. a.
IL rms. b.. fur. suit. ept.. $3.50 ma
Louis 2 shoen,akes. 1907 y. Z. ave. N. Iiss.
2iST ST. Il rms, no. an S5e..
Northwest Realty Co.. 1sti q Col. I'd. nv.
Col. 4SlA.
18TH ST rms. 4 b.. fur. d gaA Si6s.
vii! ease. Northwest Realty 90. Isth
Col: rd NV. Col. 4sIt.
CONN. AVE y m... 81. s:n.L s2iS
18th 4 Col. I'd: nv: Co. <s7%
HILLYfR PL. M. swfss LEGATION. Q
rms. 70. anil s16J Northwest Realty
Co.. 18th q Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s7<.
HARRISON ST.. CHEVY CHASE. . rn1.
T.. AMI $40 Northwest Realty o..
1sth 4 Col. I'd. nv Col 4s74
o IT., IN. DUPONT CTis. 3 rmS. 4 B.,
AMI. ti75. Norshwest Realty Co., loth
q Col. rd- nv. Dol <s7l-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

BRYANT Mr.. FIRST n. W. e.. tiied
bath, fur. sent. rar sp. $1,000 cash. s7s
mo. Only 1890. wildman a Co. 9th a II.
sPRfNG RD.. $500.
rms. D., anil, nr. i4th.
n. I. sansbury D Co., 141s Eye st n. seo&.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
PARIS FIREMAN Is
INJURED In WRECK

In head-on collision between two
freight trains north of Memphis
junction, this side of Bowling Green
Fireman w. r. Warmack of this city
was badly cut about the arms and
bodily bruised, when he jumped
rom the engine cab, seeing the
collision inevitable
He was on train No. 112 with
Engineer Ben Gillum at the throttle,
and Conductor Crawford Hill in
charge. having been let into the
block through error and was struck
by a southbound mainline freight,
Brakeman c. J. McClain was also
considerably bruised, but was able
TO continue on duty. Engineer Gil
iu4n was uninjured, as was Conductor
liiil. The Paris division crew is
entirely blameless in the accident.
Two cars of cattle in No. 112.
wrecked and number of head of
stock Killed. Passenger train No
1903 was delayed hours Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

NEW CLUB HOUSE
Is NOW FINISHED

Contractor Newt Petty this week
turned over to the Paris Fishing Club
he newly constructed club house on
me Jones Bend fishing preserve, re-
Gently taken over by the new club.
The care-taker and his family win
move into the building next week
The preserve comprises about %
scres, and is located about two miles
vest of the city. About 10 acres
5 covered by the big lake, which
> being cleared and dragged, max
ng ready for a shipment of fish
rom the government fishery, due to
arrive some time during September
The club membership totals so,
which is the limit fixed by the
bylaws, and much sport is in store
Tor the coming spring and next sum-
mer Many members, however, fires
quent the fishing resort daily, test
ing their luck during the few re-
naming days OF the present season,
and exploring secluded quiet spots
for next years spearing season.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
PARIS MAINTAINS
COLLEGE QUOTAS
Some Twenty Grove Graduates VIII
Leave Soon for College
Finishing.

Paris graduates of Grove School
are making preparations for the
annual fall exodus and matriculation
at the various colleges throughout
the country. The list of those who
win go away to college this fall, al
though not as yet definitely complet-
cd, includes some twenty who are
already making preparations for the
fan and winter semesters-off to
school. =
The list includes Misses Elizabeth
Porter, Elsa sEzellF and Marian
Lewis who go to Converse College
at spartanburg s. c., leaving or
September 18th Misses Margaret
Blanton and Julia Hensler will leave
on the fourth for Lexington, Ky,
TO attend Wesleyan College, Miss
Loren McGehee goes to Tennessee
College at Murfreesboro Miss Eliza
beth Dumas will attend Maryvillc
College, at Maryville, Tenn, going
on September 18th. Mallory Morris
goes back to Georgetown, Ky. Miss
Eula Love will matriculate Septem'
Der 10th at the University of Ten
nessee Knoxville. Miss Eta B.
Dumas enters the Mississippi WON
ans College at Hattiesburg, Septem.
Der 18th. Kent Womack, Jim Por-
ter and Jasper Holland re-enter Co
lumbia Military Academy, while Eu
gene Rison, Yancy Caldwell, and
Herman Reynolds of Henry go to
Vanderbilt this term. Miss Willie
Fay Cooper leaves for Russellville
Ky, to attend the Womans College
Miss Sylvia Weinbaum, who recently
K for New York, will attend col
lege there. Miss Ruby Humphreys
who received her A b degree al
Randolph Macon this spring, leaves
Monday next for Eastmas, Georgia
where she viii teach English and
French in the high school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
Mayor Of Murray Is
Victim, Of Assault;
Skull Is Fractured

Found unconscious in his office
late Monday afternoon, the condition
OF Henry Holton, the mayor of Mur
ray, was pronounced serious PLY
sicians announced that Mayor Hol
ton is suffering from fracture OF
the skull and may not live.
On Tuesday Bufe Brown of that
city surrendered TO the authorities
and was charged with assault and
battery.
1t is said that Brown and Holton
were in the mayors office and that
dispute arose between the two
men A check for $140 payable 10
Brown and signed by Holton was
found On the table in the office
brown told friends that he struck
Holton in self-defense. After the
quarrel, Brown says that Holtor
chased him around the table severa
times and then he struck the mayor
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
BIG COUNTY FAIR BEGINS WEDNESDAY,; SS
MANAGEMENT PROMISES BEST EVER
EX-C0V. PATTERSON
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
VIII Deliver Famous Lecture En-
titled America Looking
Forward 1880 p. NJ.

Insisting that prohibition will not
he an accomplished fact until an
aroused public opinion demands a
strict enforcement of the statute,
lix-Gov. NJ. r. Patterson, under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon League
win portray the liquor situation as it
exists today in his lecture at the
Methodist Church Monday evening.
The program is to begin at half
past seven o'clock, when Gov Patter-
son will be introduced again TO the
Paris and Henry County public by
Gov Tom G. Rye, and will imme-
diately launch into his famous lee
ture entitled America Looking For
ward
While the subject on which Gov
Patterson will lecture is no new one.
yet it is one that is still engaging
the attention of the law-abiding citi-
ems of the nation, and it is insisted
by the anti-saloon league of the ma
ton and state that this is the ply
sological time to conclude concen-
tratcd action in forever putting a
stop TO the liquor traffic in this
country. Gov. Patterson is optimistic
that the people of America will
stand by the league untik the work
is done, and his lecture Monday
evening will dwell on the subject in
detail. There is to be no admission
price, and the general public is in
tied
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
Foundation Laid on Several
New Homes During
Past Week.
Chestnut Street a Complete
Town With Six New
Dwellings.
Dearth of Houses Means a
Building Loan Boom
Is Started.

Although there has mover been a
time in the past two or three years
in this city when building contractors
Were looking for something to do, yet
it seems the construction of homes
has of late been given an impetus
the lower cost of labor and materials
and the dearth of houses doubtless
being the incentive.
In the past week several new
homes have had the foundations laid
Bob Doris is building a new home
on Chestnut street He calls it Il
bungalette-it will consist of only
two rooms a living room and a
kitchenette; with front porch and
a living porch. His plan is quite
unique and modern, and will tend to
solve the problem for small families
in the compact method of construc-
ton, with beds and fixtures folding
into the walls, etc. This home on
Chestnut street completes the layout
of building sites on the east side
of that street, other homes of re-
cent construction and now being
completed on that side of the newly
explored avenue including the one
of John Patterson, completed and
occupied some two weeks ago, the
Jim Mccall home which is now about
ready, and the Irvine Thomas home
which Will be completed in ten days.
On the opposite side of this street
is located the home of b. e. Brasher,
which has just recently been com
pleted, and the Gray Seawright home
,s..I. ~ q
Residents of the city who want to
know their town better will be
agreeably surprised to make trip
down Chestnut street to the Lee
School and note the progress.
On E. Brewer street, Will Gatlin' S
new double-family home is being
CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
LOCAL TEMPERANCE
UNION In MEETING

Tuesday, September 18th, the local
chapter of the w. @ I. IT,, Of which
Mrs. w. T. Warren ST., is
president, will meet for the selec-
ton of officers for the APP
preaching year. AT this meet
ing also delegates will be named to
the 10th annual convention of Ten
nessee which will be held at the
First Baptist Church in Jackson oc-
tober Is to 10.
All local officers are entitled to
attend the convention, and one add
tional delegate for every Is members
The local chapter numbers more than
an hundred members.
Miss Anna Gordon. president of the
national association and vicepresi
dent of the World w. C. T. U. will
attend the jackson gathering. Also
Mrs. Maude Perkins, national organ
izer.