davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

The proceedings OF the convention
will be flashed out to all parts Of
the country by wireless as the result
Of an arrangement concluded be
tween the Western Radio Company
and the convention bureau OF The
American Legion News service. Ad-
vance convention news viii be sent
out by radio at 7.30 and S:3O O'Clock
every evening The newly installed
wireless station OF four dfty-watt
tubes at Kansas City has a range Of
1900 miles As a large number 81
the 5000 professional and amateur
wireless operators in the country are
American Legion members. the
news sent out will receive wide dis
tributiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

tiers, the National Americanization
commission calvin NJ. Owsley. act
ing national directory, and the Wo-
mems auxiliary (AIiss Pauline c.
Curnick, national executive secre-
tary): national headquarters Meri-
dian Life bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
National Legislative committee
Colbert Bettman, chairman: John
Thomas Taylor, vice chairman)
Woodward bldg, Washingt IN. d. c.
National Service division. 1923
Eye St, \. w, Washington. d. c.
King Baggot is directing a screen
version of Human Hearts" the
rlaV hv Hal Reid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

the Sixth Congressional District Of
Missouri were afraid there wouldn {
be music enough. so they held a biz
picnic at Ware nsburg, raised the
wherewithal and are forwarding a
hand of their own Prizes OF $1,000
for the best. $500 for the next best
and $3.50 for the third best band
have been offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Sunfiowers- giant sunfiow-
ers OF double felt and with celluloid
centcrs bob gaily from the
lapels OF the Kansas delegation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

The convention can not well go
broke. The good people of Kansas
City raised a guarantee of $4,000
against that contingency-rais it
all in a day and as far far back rs
the middle of May. The late Ma
tional Commander f. w. Galbraith,
Jr., wired Fred c. Sharon, president
of the Kansas City Chamber of Com
merce. at the time. that it was a
"sDlendid record of continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Army nurses who are members OF
Kansas City posts Of the Legion are
making plans 20 entertain at least
one hundred visiting nurses. Miss
Zoa Hall Of 373S Troost az. Eensas
City. is in charge of arrangements
for their entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Making use of expert training in
hiking received in France, four
I.egionnaires are footing II from
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. 20 the convention
and paying the expenses incident 10
the trim by lectures and vaudeville
stunts on the road l.. O. Wheeler.
r J. Lehnerd Harry Dallan and
Jesse Reiser are the quartette Of in
dustrious and resourceful pedestrian
pilgrims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Four platoons Of marines will ac-
company Major General John A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
HERE'S THE TRUTH
ABOUT Big DOINGS
AT KANSAS CITY
Missouri to Receive Bulk of
Nation With Unexcel-
liable Program.

KANSAS CITY, No. Oct. 2s.-
When the big show starts. the en-
thusiastic. busy, bubbling crowd will
be likely TO forget those who drove
the stakes and marked the rings and
watered the elephants and painted
the clowns.
1t takes work TO put over con-
vention such as the Legion conclavc
at Kansas City. Just the name over
the sub-committeesOf the Convention
Executive Committee is TO drive that
fact nome good and hard. Finance,
hotels and housing. parade and
camps. publicity and printing, pro-
gram. entertainment. hall AMI seat
ing, distinguished visitors and con-
cessions, railroad transportation, au-
tomobile transportation, registration.
grandstands. decorations, health.
sanitation and ambulances. informa-
ton service-these are a few of the
problems which had to be met and
solved in order that 100, 900 exuber-
ant Legion folk may congregate at
Kansas City. Enough imagination
has been expended upon convention
arrangements to write a new Arabian
Nights and enough muscle to move
couple Of young mountains.
The convention Atlas who has
borne upon his shoulders the huge
weight of affairs end endless details
preparatory 10 the Legion's third ma
tional gathering, has been a man
equal TO the task. Albert Z. Hutch
mss. chairman Of the Convention
Executive Committee, has been for
many years business manager Of the
Thornton Minor Sanitarium, one of
the largest institutions of its kind
in the Middle West and has been de-
scribed as a business man combin-
ing executive ability with vision,
courage and an unlimited capacity
for work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

BY September 8Oth, twenty-five
Congressional Medal OF Honor men
had signified their intention OF &C
cepting the Legion's invitation to at
tend the convention as guests OF
honor. with their expenses paid from
the time they leave home until they
return. They will be accorded pref
erence and prominence in all events
OF the convention program and Will
head the convention parade.
No Legionnaire is expected TO leave
Kansas City without a good look az
the whole town. The automobile
committee Is preparing to keep one
continuous stream OF sightseeing
machines ready at the information
booths TO take delegates and visitors
over the city free Of charge.
Disabled eX-service men are 10 be
strongly represented at the conven-
ton. Thirty tubercular veterans re-
ceiving treatment at a government
hospital at Fort Bayard. y. NJ. have
made reservations through the con-
vention committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Emmerson Martins publicity
work in behalf of the picture wins
the appreciation of the post.
II seemed like the good old days
&c see folks stand for the national
anthem when Mrs. Julia Rode sang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

achievement by the citizens Of a
great city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Pete Strang won IT bets with fell
lows who didn't think he could go
and cum afoot. Pete was going
strong when the company Of two
squads and a half wheeled from
column into line before hdq. and
we're dismissed in true military fash
ion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Cut the retail cost OF
clothes and depend upon
increased volume of busi-
ness for profit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19

The Executive Board OF tho latle-
pend Mt Order OF 81. Luke was In
session last week at their palatfal
and recently renovated hall and the
event was observed on Friday night,
February llth, 1921 by gathering
OF the citizens to meet and greet them.
/ Was a magnificent success fyGm
''%tnrt to finish' ana 1t Is needfcss to
say that Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker her
self wee the centre Of attraction, al
though she took Tho role OF hostess
and toast miktrefa The conclusion
OF the gathering waB q fine bansuet
served by Mr.. James II. Frayser in
his mastery manner. Many address
cs were delivered by tho visitors and
although the exercises wero schessal-
ci to commence ut 1890 p. M. 10 was
II =. NJ. before tho joyous party bid
farewell To tho 81. Mkos and lhc .Sa.
Luke Hail.
1t was acotiousiy called a 'tent
together" mridng, but thore will
never lie any failure in Yetth,g eehAIc
in Richmond, togx her or any rfere
else. when such 40 event 10 STAGED by
one who is rnhstrasW OF tha .busInhas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
KANSAS MOB TRIES no TAKE
bffitER WHO SHOT OIL
FIELD WORKER.

Wahita. Kan, Feb. ID. \ mob
Of between 100 and 800 persons ut IN
cus'a. krn. twenty miles east OF here
~ threatening an attack on the 20
lice station following the probable
fatal shooting last night OF Charles
f"rmHn an oil field worker and the
al'c""l heating and arrest OF his
brother Everett.
r"rman is said to have been shot
by plain clothes officer in the busi
ncHS section Of Augusta near mid
ni"ht last when two detectives at
trmrtcd TO arrest the brothers.
EHrlr tonight a mob formed and
members expressed their intention of
attacking the station. The mob is
STATIONED across the street from the
station and no effort has been made
t. Gispcrse it.
Every officer in Butler County is
reported to have been summoned to
Augusta and il was stated over long
distance telephone that efforts were
:"i"c made to have Governor Ain.n
"al ouc the Wichita companies Of he
NJ "t al Guard.
Topeka. Kan, Feb. l3.~--W When in
Termed of the disturbance at Augusta
late tonight. Governor Henry J. Al
ion Immediately instructed Adjutant
General Charles 7. Martin to get in
touch with officials at Augusta and to
'"k" any action necessary to prevent
possible lynching there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
LOUISIANA SIiHRIFF BUSY:
FORGOT TO HANG rRiS;DNsR

New Orleans, La, February s.
"uh apparently no prcc dent to
I"'"" h'm. Attorney General \. Y.
>""o - 'oh'Eht trying 10 determine
'h' icSal status Of Ionnie Eaten. col
"len' on Monroe, Louisiana. thu datc
~ whose execution ON +, h, uary !
,"r IN" murder Of n white mnn vos
''ihnlNH!y torgN ten bv Shwih r.
"a "rhht or onacnita rarieh.
IN" IorGctfnlncss OF the sheriff
became so crgrosscd in Other maticrs
'nat u" "ntir|lv ovcrlookrl Iho scncd
ni"i hanging OF the rolorcd man uu,i,
after the date h?d pa"%cd In. r,;,;,d
ON" "l the most Intensely intcrn,tiny
''Sal questions ever met VIE, ~ th,.
Sat" a"""rdins to legal .u.horitics
WHO'S" on MONS In regard 80 he mans
sta rs are badly divided.
IN" Attorney General fr3r',v al
h}'t' mat he does not know whnt tac
MANS status is-whcthcy h, g =,
ready legally dead In tn" ewes Of tho
law and should go free hv rooron or
haf'n" bis life enc" nlncrd IL .ooua,.
dF Wt'h the setting OF the date Of his
'N"rnf'on by the Governor. or whetb
e. ~" man m,H>t vet ~, nvCcutcd I'm
'N"ia' on or tiS crime He ctctcs how
''cf' net h" "'ll th0ron"''~ exam
IN" ''l case" in the r"rOrhc ".N'rh nav
rave i herring on The matter before
r"n'""!nr Il decision.
- peculiar t'tuation cnre 10
~ t'i2r on the receipt Of = letter
~ E">>rn"r .Tnhn NJ p9rl"r rrcn
Nh"r'" Crant In which tho .heriu
:t9t"i that on opnnunt op , ,,,,. 30
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
GEORGIA. ASSURES THE INDIANA
GOVERNOR OH NO VIOLENCE.

Sylvester, Gn. February S.--At
mass moting of ctiz,ns Of Sylvester
and Worth county held las, night Il
rcs' luton wia uudnirloua!y odon.ei
addressed to Governor McCrarv. OF
Indiana, condcmning mob violence
ana disregard OF iu,, and asSr1rmg
the governor that If the Negro. Mace
Giddcns, held I'm that state for the
killing OF deputy sheriff iu Worth
County, is returned to Georgia he
will be given every protcctlR and Il
epr,ny, fair and impartial trial.
w -. Guthrie citizen OF Inldana
who was sent by Governor McEraS
to Georgia, to investigate conditions
IN Worth County before making TO
ctHion ~ 10 cNtradition Of the Negro
was present at the mass meeting ana
was handed copy Of the rcsol,It ions
TO take back with him.
at hearing before the Indtnna
County officers, accompanied by an
attorney went to that state with re
QUESTION papers for the Nagro, tho
governor stated that he wrAd with
h"d his decision until he ckald pcnd
committee to Georgia to kntcatipatc
conditions. The Negroes nfarrncvs cm
ploycd IN Indiana, asserted their Stt
ent would he I'm danger Of lynch law
II returned to this state.
The governor further stated that
II his Investigations should convince
nm that the Negro would he riyru
fro''rr protection and a fair trfnI he
W"n'd at once fclivcr HIM 10 The
H"'rG'a authorities. Tho Negro h
D"lNr held i'm tail al Crou., p<>;,,
Indiana.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
EXTENSION GLASS SCHOOL or
SOCIAL SERVICE AND PUBLIC
HEALTH.

Attention OF all parties Interested
in the great problems Of Social Wei,
fare Work and impressed Thereby.
are urged to seek information con
ccrnirs the Extension Glass OF the
School of Social Work and Public
Health, now in progress ri opening at
the Community House. w. Mar
hall street.
y class in this study, covcrink
eight weeks, was hold during last
term; many teachers. nurses and par
ties Interested in welfare activities.
arailcd themselves OF this frs, oppor
tunity to learn Of tho work.
knowledge that is OF such vital i'm
portancc To other races should prove
of just SO much importancc to this
race of ours and Social Scrvic"
and Public Health work ~
is eventually % rcyo!u:ionizr all rae.
es from moral. religious. health and
educational standpoints.
Other races have boon burning cut
their trained workers. the Sralr and
method of work, gradually, but stead
lily improving zach year now. for a
number of years; this school is the
local NcHro's first opportunity to en-
ter an accredited homr school of SO.
cial Service Training. the course iden
tical with that given members Of the
white races and 10y the same metrnc-
tors.
What are our young people. teach.
cr&. church workers. missionaries and
others going to do with the opIortun
;ty?
The terms h"ginS, Tuesday. February
Is. 1921 N o'clock at III" Commune
ty House, Wee Marshall street.
satisfactory arrangrmrrI win DC
mad" aS TO pay Of tuition
two years ago. January 1919 tho
Community House Opcrcd its doors
with one worker; January 1891 finds
four employed, rHo o" 'hn .,Hr roll of
Tie city, nnc on thai OF the State.
beth members of last years EXtcn.
sion class.
What one has done you can do. anu
this hut goes to prove that an effort
al preparedness. il matters not of
how small u beginning mc%t rv,sltnal
~ count on the credit sdr
Help tho Community House to
prove that the NcGrn wants everything
f"r III" hcttcrmcnt OF the masses ,nar
any either race wants.
Com" Tuesday. Fcbruarv -, 1921
at s o'clock =. NJ. ami register.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
'DtR LEADERSHIP NND THE
RIGHTS or tn. RACE
WEIGHED IN THE
BALANCE"

lNori"lk, Va. journal and GuidrD
The Riclmond Planet discusses at
length our article on the rc,luGtion OF
Southern representation in Congress.
i'll our issue of ncccml"r -. hut it
nowhere questions the correctness uf
our constitution th2t Congress has no
power to. lcgaliZr tho rich II Il State
to diSfranchiSc IL part ng It's citizen.
ship and arccpt the nanalty Of re
dnction OF IFS representation us We
do moi derive our franchise right from
Congress hut from tho American pco
pie by Il thrcC-foarthS vote Of all OF
the States and that an enabling clause
in the not Cpnfcrring the suffrage
should not be construed rs conterring
W on Congress the right to destroy the
suffrage right conferred.
We do not Stultify ourselves when
we declare that the Supreme Court
would declare Il reduction act rs un
constitutional because We affirm in
the same paragraph that the Supreme
court has always construed lCgiSla-
1lon based upon the Civil War amend
m"ntS against rather than in favor of
the Afro"Amcrlcan hen, iiciarirs If
those amendment the Inference W.,
naturally NcNpccA1d Editor Mitchell
ami others to draw hcing that Wr ~
II ti~poScd iC truN' the question II
Il reduction act to the Judgment of
the Supreme Court. Tho burned
,hilfl breads the fire
What appears to trouble Editor
Mitchell most is that We should hav,
told the truth about the whole matter
and drawn the logical conclusion in
public discussion rnihcr than in secret
''hchind closed doors. Ne thinks that
when Il majority Of Der alleged lead
crS "l&HlG:i For rctIr .'g.. of South.
crn representation the Journal and
Guide should accept their view ut the
matter rather than Us own. This is
IL very interesting, not to SAY bizarre
Wow Of the matter. We hold To our
CONNECTIONS even If we stand alone in
doing so. and when we have the
facts on our side we arc satisfied TO
b" alone, if necessary
We are not bound to follow MIR -.
llcnrN Lincoln Johnson OF GCor:sia is
constituting the CONSTITUTION or Mr.
Isaac y. Nuttrr of Atlautic City, New
Jersey, (and not r. &. Nuttcr of Wrst
Virginia as the Planet quotes us.D
nor IN" Associate for the Advance
mont OF C"lorrl People. nor the Equal
Rights League il we ,lo not think
phcr are right in any m.s'trr OF law
q, principle affecting the Afro-Amcri
can Nroplc as the race has not dele
"alcd any power of leadership TO
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1921.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Norrcll-raigc in u Smash up

Mr.. Albert V. Norrcll, Jr., and
Mir. l.. ID. Paige saw fit to make Il
business trip to llopcwcll. Va, Wed
nrsdav AFTERNOON at about 4 o'clock
hy automobile With MIR. w. II. Gray
Il. chauffeur and Mr. Henry Gray
land Wavcriy Hatcher az companions
The two GrayS occupied tn" front
seat. All went we'll in the closed
Sr4an to thc city. but upon the rr
trrn trip as the party came TO the
top Of the hill outside Of Petersburg.
Va. on the Petersburg Pike some.
;hiu" e'rnmcd TO hr wrong and MIR.
Cray got out ot the car and fixed it.
The party had gotten only about three
miles further when the steering gear
went wrong and the car attained Il
terrific speed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
IN NENiORI.tM .
1916 Cedar Street,

In sad and loving remembrance oc
ny dear husband. Deacon jefferson
Lewis, who departed this life six
months ago August II. 1920.
His smiling face, his religious ways.
Are wOndrSuS to recall,
He had II good word for every ono,
And died beloved by NIL
Farewell dear husband. thy WORK is
over
ionr willing hands can toll no mnrv,
a fait full husband, both true ana
kind,
\ trucr husband, you cannot find.
His wife,
MRS. MARY LEWIS AND
CHILDREN.
Patterson Avenue. WcsAWood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
LOST MOTHER

desire to know the whereabouts OF
my mother and bro hers. My mother,
name is Annie Bryant My brothers
names are Abe and John Bryant.
W1"n last heard Of they were living
in Withevilic. Va, about six years
ago.
Any information concerning their
whereabouts will he gladly received
by me-.
MRS. LAURA BRYANT,
2205 Pcasc Avenue,
Houston. Texas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
MISS MAMIE II. BURROUGHS
HERE ON THE 18TH.

MISS NImi" II. Burroughs OF the
,'at ional Traiuing School for Women
t:a Girls Washington, ID. C., will
%pr"k IT the Fifth Street Baptist
Church. FrlHy night , February is.
1927 III s o'clock. The meeting VIII
be held III interest of Miss Mamie
Eurr"n"h5' Schnul
NJ. N2"%j" l.. Walker Will dciiv-
-" the Nr"S".> atiun address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
MISS HANNAH WOODSON DIES

Miss Hannah WoodSou departed
this life Sunday night. 1880 p. NJ. =,
at the residence if her sister. Mrs.
AbDic Lee, S2l N. Third street.
The fmcrol Wednesday. Frhruny
1tih. n. 200 r. M. from Fourth Bapt
jst Church. htermcnt Evergreen
Cemtery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
WANTS 4 WIFE.

Bonita Arizona. January GA
tolorcd man wants n wife. He "a ,
settled man with so acres OF rrrn
good home: IN cx-soldicr with half
p""S'"" Dark and fairly educate
address all letters to d. II. Thomaa.
Bonita Arizona.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
w. y. BtRREIL HERE

Mr.. W. p. Burrcll. who Is in the
social service work at Newark, N. j.
has boon in t." "''v for several wcnlis :
attending to business. He was look.
ing wcdl.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
WANT \ FARMER.

Want cd-A farmer. The right
practical man will find first class
paying Job by applying to
A. T.. DAVIDSON,
1879 N. Michigan Ave
Atlantic City, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
DUN II MISS THE POLE

Wa. l'aigc states that hr may have
m'''; y thr foot brake but he did moi
miss ih>T twelve inch telegraph pole
~: w",s snapped off like a ripcstcm
'""i hr did not miss those cuts and
lrui'"S that now ornament his phy%t,
o"n"my.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19
BROKE TELEGRAPH POLE

This increased. tho car swerving
pnd narrowly missing n telegraph
pole on dhc right and the concrete
bridge over Swift Creek 1t swcrVca
suddenly 20 the left and snapped In
two Il one foot in diameter telegraph
pole. going over Il seven feet cmhank
mrnt md narrowly escaping going in
to S~fft creek which was swollen
and which was deep enough to have
drowned the party like ra-s in n trap
u WAS then found that Norrcl and
Pai"c were badly cut in the face.
Paige being moro 50 as IL is under
stood that he went through the glass
cnmNar'mcnt which separates tho
passengers from the chauffeur.
ELECTRIC CAR FOR RETURN "TRIP
Tho injured men caught an electric
live ear and returned to PtcrShurg,
Wh"rC medical attention waS secured
rhcv returned To Richmonl ny the
;s"mr ronY,. Pni"c would not hcar
about returning 10 Richmond in on
automobile. Although they were band
aTcd and in = PAINFUL condition, all
reported for work The next dav. w.
/" Cr"v ami his brother who sat on
tho front scat were uniniurcd. The
car. nl,hou"h badly damaccd was
lrou"'t Ia this city where Il is under
""'n" "rnairS in the -ara@" on E1$t
!, i"h street between st. J?mrs aud
t'ir@t ~'rrots. Mr.. Gray states that
rs r"o' MISSED ,hc foot brake and
this prevented his stopping the car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-19

- = %-S - AZ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
LET'S GO
Men and BOYS

-Wearables for yuu Just coming back.
Much of our Men and Boys wear N the
Basement and the warehouse
It's coming into the store nov in trock load lots
No need to tell you OF the values-juEt look at
this price list:
Boys Overals and Play Suits ........... soc
Boys Bouses. lots of em at ............ 2s1c
Boys Knickerbocker Pants SOC and 75c
Mems Heavy Union Suits SOC
Men s Trousers, 75c and up
Men s Work SoI. pair 1OE
Men s Canvas Gloves, pair ...-.....-.... SC
- Men S Wool Sox, pair .................. 2Oc
Mems Light Weight Union Suits, Athletics SOC
Knit, 5O<o and up.
Boys Mesh Union Suit. ................ 25t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
The Big Sale Is Just Star

If been down every you Trucks hauling
hour More Bargains for YOU
Now that the the space flood
chandre
Monday will be the adequate idea the the flood
And Monday and the days following will week Of intensive selling.
We're sell all this flood merchandise posWee
that will make impossible for this opportunity
We're sell this merchandise Puo-o Pueblo people and Ans
CONE MOUNTAINEERING YoGR CASH OR YOUR CHECK BooK-Yo1L
GLAD YOU DID,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

The following schools reported con-
dltions Of their work: Rocky SPRINGS.
Baptist and Methodist, Of Herman.
vile, Pattison, Brandywine and Car
Isle,
Committee on Resolutions wishes
to thank the pastor and members of
their church for the use Of their
church, the choir for it's good singing
and all who provided the bountiful
dinner, and all who helped in any way
to make the convention helpful sug-
gestions; the county press for pubIiei-
ty Of the convention.
Mr.. Green, president Of Beat s.
gave US an interesting talk on his
beat work, and about his convention
held recently. Mrs. Green was asked
to speak to the convention. She re-
sponded in a most practical talk. Her
main thoughts presented being On
training and leading boys and Girls
to Christ through the Sunday School
and wherever the opportunity offers
to help build up the cause Of Christ
and the church.
We We're very glad indeed to have
with us as guests Mrs. Long, wife Of
our State Secretary and Mrs. Powell,
Bro. Longs office Secretary.
The threatening weather caused the
meeting to close atherr hurriedly,
The Convention was dismissed BY
Bro. Sullivan.
PORTER J. NEAL, Secretary.