davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

under the constitution bind his gov
ernment on a question of mandates is
brought out briefly in one of the par
! agraphs of the last American notes on
mandates, copies of which are clrcu-
lating among the delegates Of the as
sembly of the league Of nations. The
note is dated August s, and IS ad-
dressed to the French government.
Duplicates of the document were
communicated at the same time OF its
delivery to France to the other man.
;; datory powers. The note treats of
"a" and "B" mandates. 1t expressly
states that the island of Yap belongs
in another category.
The note begins with restatement
of the general American position on
mandates. Mandates respecting the
former German colonies, it says, We're
only made possible by the victory of
the principal allied and associated
powers, of which the United States
was one.
The American government, al
though the United States did not take
part in the war against Turkey, af-
firms the right to have voice equal
to that of any other power in decid-
ing the mandates over former Turk
ish possessions, such as Syria, Leba-
non, Mesopotamia and Palestine, be-
cause the distribution of these man
dates was made possible only through
the victory over Germany, in which
the United States shared.
The note makes various sugges-
tions of changes in the terms of the
Turkish mandates, some of them be-
ing that consular tribunals, under
time capitulations from the powers
shall remain in force until the govern
ments are organized under mandates
and if the mandates are surrendered
the consular tribunals shall be re-
stored.
Request is made in the note that
the freedom given to religion also
shall be extended to educational and
charitable organization workers, not
only those in the territories at pres.
ent, but those who may go there in
the future.
The note in a clear and firm man.
ner requires equal opportunities for
concessions and commerce not only
for all citizens of non-mardatory
power, but also the fullest equality
with the nationals of the mandatory
powers, both of "a" and "B" man.
dates.
The note stipulates that no man.
date shall be agreed to without the
approval of the American government
and that no mandate after it's approx
al shall be changed without the con-
sent of the American government.
1t was requested in the note that
wherever in mandate it is mentioned
that equal rights are to be given to
members of the league of nations"
phrase shall be substituted referring
to countries mentioned in Annex 2
of the treaty of Versailles, among
viii / is the United State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

Geneva, Sept. 8.-That a president
Of the United States can not alone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
MAY ALLISON STARS
:" IN STRONG PICTURE
"Extraagance" Adapted from strik-
ing Magazine Story by Ben
Ames Williams

In "Extravagance," the Metro spe-
cial picture which comes to the opera
house Thursday, critics agree that
Nav Allison, the lovely screen star,
has a vehicle fitting her exactly.
The picture has met with one recep-
tion-that of unqualified favor.
"Extravagance" is picture vivid
with universal interest, thinning Wo-
man who callously demanded the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
UNEMPLOYED MEN
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Stand Before Thousands in Boston
Offering Their Services to
Highest Bidder

Boston, Sept. S.-Jobless men were
placed on the auction block in Boston
common today. Stripped to the
waist, after the custom, f the old
slave auctions, they declared their
willingness to work by standing be-
fore s, crowd of thousands, offering
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

pose to public attention and he an
nounced that the auction was to be a
daily event, to be continued at least
for the remainder of the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-30
AUTO NEWS

Announcement has been made OF
a $500 to a 5000 reduction in the
price of the Jordan motor cars.
This is the most pronounced cut
made by motor a manufacturers
since the war not excepting Ford,
who created a ~Sensation by reduc-
ing his price last September.
The following statement by Ed
ward S. Jordan gives reasons for
the new price policy of the COM
pany: 1.-THE automobile buinesss is
coming back said Jordan. "Our
production has now reached one
hundred per cent. We have cleaned
up old inventory and are buying on
q new basis. This price should
double our production and JUSTIFY
itself by greatly reducing our over
head, We are simply fortunate IN
that we l%iquidaied old stocks rap
idly and experienced a spring de-
mand which made low ~overheads
possible.
Frank Van SICKLE of this city Is
local representative of the JORDAN
Company.
A long series of practical tests In
which cars of almost everymake
description were used, brought the
United States General Land Office
face to face with facts that lett
foom for only n decision. That
decision was to standardize on
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. The
land Once already has "a Dodge
brothers. cars in operation, having
heeun this Standardization a mum.
ber Of months ago. Seventeen or
h "a are business cars n the
others are special Jobs used Tor
heavier hauling. In the future,
however, to quote from a letter
written by Frank NJ. Johnson, su-
rervisor of surveys. tine tendeney
will be toward the purchase OF n
,irht ~capacity (one-half toni bust
ness car" u
story of the transportation problems
encountered by the land ONCE. he
is head of the field work for the
land ONCE, which is a division OF
the Department of Interior. and his
territory covers the entire united
states. There are 10 branch Offices.
most of them in the west, as the
chief duty of the office Is the sur
veying of public lands. To-Day most
Of this work takes the surveyors m
to the toughest and most sparseiy
settled sections, principally deserts
and mountains. Originally they
used wagons and four mule teams
tut as these become incapacitated
fhev are supplanted by motor equip
ment. And as the present motor
/eouipment ceases to give satisfac-
tory service. it is being supplanted
by Dodge Brothers cars. AS the
work progresses the territories Wis
tied by the surveyors becomes
rougher and it is necessary TO
abandon the heavy equipment in Ia
yor of light but powerful and thor
oughly reliable cars.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

Capt. Herbert E. c. Hathaway
and Lieut.. Harold Bevan will at
tend a special meeting Of the Sal
walton Army tonight at Sher-
brooke, Que.
B. r. Doran went to Boston
Sunday night on business.
Mrs. Elsie Howe, for three
years assistant city clerk, has re-
signed her position and closed her
labors Saturday night. Mrs. Howe
will spend q few days with rela-
tives in Orleans, and will then go
to her new home in Norwich, CT.
Mrs. Howe has a large circle of
friends who will regret her leav-
ing town, but who rejoice that she
is now to preside over her own
home.
Co. L will play Hardwick town
basket ball team at the Armory,
Wednesday evening, Dec. 7. Co.
L will play a quintet of local
boys. AS HardWick has a fast
team, good game is assured,
Manager Lyle Fitzpatrick wishes
to announce that this game was
scheduled three weeks ago, that
the Morrisville team will be play
ing in this vicinity on their sche-
6ule, otherwise he would postpone
the game so as not TO conflict with
the muscal comedy "Isle o.
Smiles" with a local cast Of 100
persons at Lanes Opera House
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 6 and 7.
At the last meeting Of the AL
pha Alpha Delta class of the Con
nregational Sunday school col
lection was taken for the Kinstcad
Home at Montpelier which
amounted to $40.
DR.. William J. Slayton ct -
l'isville, health officer For this as
tvict, arrived in town Saturday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

Leon Clapper is spendln" some
time with relatives in Bronze.
The Young Peoples society OF
the First Baptist church enter
tanned the young peor!e OF the
Main Street Baptist church Friday
evening and the time was so pleas
antly spent. that they wonder they
had not thought of it before,
Music, games and eats were all
features of the entertainment.
Another case of diphtheria has
been reported that of Ray. Moran.s
little daughter, two and hall
years of age on Glen Road.
At a special meeting in the Sal
walton Army hall on Saturday. ev-
ening. Rev. L. A. Edwards was the
speaker, and gave an interesting
address to a good sized audience.
Miss Irma Henlv of Derby has
been spending a week with Mrs.
Ralph Sisco.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
Newport Legion Post to
Have Strong Team
CONTINUED from Page -


la, the noted local welterweight
wrestler and ex-high school b1s-
ket-ball star, Warner "Steve
Keith, who played several years
for Newport high school. "Steve"
played basketball at the University
of Vermont, where he achieved the
reputation of being one of the
best guards that eve- played class
basketball.
Other strong candidates for the
Legion team are "Shy" kennlson,,
who played gilt-edge baseball Tor
Sherbrooke the past summer, Ba-
sill Hadlock, bear-cat of guard,
who once played on the old Coin
pany l. five in the halcyon uaVs
before the war, John Broullette'
a center. Ed. Rhodes, Myroon
Clapper, Henry Mossa, and ROD
ert Sanders. In addition, the iniml-
table Bill Mossa, than whom no
better basketball forward cavorts
on any court in Vermont, stands
ready to aid his local mates IN the
big games. Bill is located in Wor-
ccster. but will make the trip back
to his home town to bring addea
glory to the local Legion post.
The initial practice was held at
School Hall Monday evening ana
Manager Henry Mossa was satls,
fcd with the wealth of material
in readiness for the season. A
game has been arranged VIII
Woodsville next week at Newport
and indications are that many
supporters of the Legion will turn
ont fo1. the contest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
Irasburg

Mrs. H. A. Mcclure who has
been suffering fom an slbsccss in
her throat is now i'll with shingles.
Mrs. A. A. Healey was in Shelf
field last Thursday to attend the
funeral of an aunt.
Gustavus Burdick Of Barton was
with his family here over Sunday.
The "geese" met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kennison
last Thursday evening to hel'' cell
citrate the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Lanon. Dainty re-
freshments were served including
sugar on snow and all enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Theodore Whalen is quite i'll.
James Rice of North Troy is
spending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hawse.
Mrs. C. T. Miles Of Barton was
caller at DR.. Tcmpleton's,
Thursday.
II. B. Chamberlin is making
quite extensive repairs on the in
terror of his home adding new
windows and c. J. Powers is do
ing the work.
Rev. E. F. Wood has received
an appointment near Trov, N. Y,
and with his family started for
that place last Saturday. 1t is
expected that the new pastor,
Rev. A. J, Ward of Foster. P.
G., and family will move into the
Methodist parsonage next Friday.
Charles Fisher is visitin~ his
DAUGHTER in Lakeport, N. II.
Charlie Taylor was taken sud-
denly i'll in Morrisville where he
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED
Until Fruit lives" Brought
Perfect Health

40 AIDrEeoN Sr, PORTLAND, MAINE.
-" l WIS troubled with Constipation
ever since | can remember. as Il
result, was subject tc distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
! Glanced 10 read about "l'ruit-a-
lives" in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use of"Fruit-
a-tives" (Fruit Laxo Tablets / feel 1
have derived the greatest benefit.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
SOC a box, 6 for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers CT from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
Mrs. Carrie J. Clapper
Buried at Newport

Mrs. Carrie j. Clapper, passed
away at three o'clock Saturday at
ternoon at her home on Central
street, Newport, after an illness
covering period of six months.
DUNG this time she had treatment
in hospitals in St. Johnsbury,
Barre and Montreal but which
did not. avail to save her life.
Carrie Jane Dalrah was born in
Bronze, P. Q, July q, 1877, the
daughter of Albert Darrah and
Annie Patton. She came to New
port and 81 years ago married
George Morrill, Clapper, who died
some years ago leaving her with
three small children. Mrs. Clap
per is survived by her daughter,
Miss Jennie May Clapper, two
sons, Myron George and Leon
James Clapper of this city.
Mrs. Clapper was one of fam
lily of ten children and except one
who died in infancy, all are living,
and Mrs. Clapper's death is. the
first break in the family circle.
Miss Hattie Darrah, Guy Garrah
and Herbert Darrah still reside on
the old home farm in Bronze.
Mrs. Joseph Edwards of Bronze,
Mrs. Dennis Derby of West
Bronze, Clarence and Arthur Der
rah Of Sutton, Mrs. Nellie Went
worth, and Mark Darrah Of Mon
treal.
Mrs. Clapper was devout
member of the Episcopal church
and was an active worker in all
its organizations. Her life was
quiet and unostentatious but full
of good deeds and kind impulses.
Her greatest happiness was in her
home lift amid her family cicle,
but she was thoroughly unselfish
and always ready with sympathy
and aid in distress and sorrow.
Funeral services were held at
2.30 on Monday afternoon at st.
Marks Episcopal church, and ow-
ing to the illness r. the rector,
Rev A. P. Banks. the Rev. Charles
E. Russell, Of Stanstead was the
officiating clergyman.
The little church where Mrs.
Clapper had wors hipped for so
many wears was filled with So -oN-
ng friends who had como - nay
a last tribute to one they loved. \
profusion of flowers, with tAe;r
beauty and fragrance, spoke e!o-'
quently Of the sympathy of very
large circle Of friends.
Intermcnt was in the family lot
in Pine Grove cemetery. Relatives
from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Derby and Frank
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
WOman's Case AmaZes
st. JOhnsbury

A business mans wife suffered
for two years with sore, watery
eyes, which panied dav and night.
Finally she tried simple camphor,
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mix
ed in Lavoptik eye wash. This
helped her AT ONCE. Another
lady reports at leaves eyes cool
and fresh" One small bottle Law
optik usually helps ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. w. b.
Eastman druggist. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
ASlA'S TWO GIFTS

Asia has given to the world two
inestimable gifts-clothrag and tea.
For the Garden Of Eden was IN
Asia, and we know tha: tea had lis
origin in the Orient
To tell the story Of tee would re-
uuire volumes. To tell the story
Of tea quality requires one word
LIPTON'S.
There is just one reason for the
popularity which has given LIP
TOMS Tea the largest sale in the
world-quali,y and quality only.
When you ask your grocer for
LIPTON'S Yellow Label, you are
assured of the worlds finest tea.
And the best part of 1t is,
LIPTON'S doesn't cost you any
more than ordinary teas. lt
Ask your grocer for Lipfon's
Yellow Label Tea. If hs
does NOT sell il. send US his
name and address and we will
mail you a FREE sample
and give you the name of
grocer who can supply you.
Thomas J. Upton, Inc, s
Hoboken, ". j.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Slice on
Monday were in Sherbrooke where
Mrs. Slice was to consult a special
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doyen arc
the parents of son, David George
born Dec. l.
Miss Pauline. Bridget Villeneuve
and Harry Gaylor, both of New
port. were united in marriage Nov.
20, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Alfred Couture of ST.
Mary's Catholic church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06

Darrah, West Bronze, Mrs. Asa
entworth and Mark Datfah OF
Montreal, P. O., Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Darrah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Darrah and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Bowers Of Sutton, T. U"
Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Miss Hattie
Darrah and Guy Darrah of Bronze.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06

night and Sunday, assisted by Dr..
L. N. Petite cultured the throats
of the pupils and the Sisters OF
the Sacred Heart convent. This
will be sent to Burlington so that
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06

and Mrs. Taylor went to spend
Thanksgiving with her brother and
was obliged to submit to an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington
last Thursday.
Richmond planet., 1921-09-17
THE POLITICAL, STU ALTON IN
VIRGINIA.

l We quote from the Richmond Plane,
| the confused political situation in Nir
ginia.
1t goes on to say: "'rhc republicans
| of this state will ho'd Il mass conycn-
tion in this city at the True Reform
ers Hall on Labor Day and the inh:.
| cations are tlrat after Il full and f"ct
| discussion of the advis;ibility OF so do
| ing Will name a full state ticket To IL
voted for next November The rraS-
onS for it seem to be apparent The
political situation is peculiar and con
luaing. For the first time in the his
tory of this state the alleged regular
republican candidates are running np
on 4 platform openly advoratin% th,
rccogni'lon Of white mon only in tho
matter OF government and declaring
that tho support OF colnrrd voters is
n liability rather than an asset -
m" co'orrd citizens are exactly
RIGHT in calling another conyrnttn1
| and putting out nm independent tick
e' as Il protest against the Soral!Ci
regular r"pn','i"an organization What
'I&" could they do and maintain their
manhood and race pride" To do othcl
WISE would hc nothing less tiau ruon
berry; ii would be II confession OF ini.r
iority; il wou,d be ,ayin; in WORDS
aS plain rs the English laneuagc could
max" j. that. Eve ACKNOWLEDGE o,rr
lnl"ri"rlty and should be treated rs
@""n ny our whit" fellow republicans;
lhoS" who know the great race
prld" OF rolorod NirGinians would ha
Sh0ckcd 10 hear of their doing such n
'hlhG. Th"y are pursuing the on'v
honorable course that is left open 10
them and the Independent most hcartl
~ indorsc their action.
Thelr courS" should be followed by
co!orcd republicans in other States
under similar circumstances Wnv
should we support men who tell u<
III pam words thnt we are not wanted
luSf because. fOrSoOth. they call tn m
"'iFeS republicans? There is nothi; =
IN me namc-~pcr SO. "A rose called Gv
another name would he just rs sweet !"
IN" time has come in our racial
III" when we must stand fnr principIc.
when we must not vote for any MIR
~ just for the name. but bccaues ii
gives us Il squire deal and recognizes
our civil and political rights as Amcrf
"hii NiNiE'll~ diltl we take II tn:lf tlia
was the motive that actuatcd our good
brethren in Virginia to call n mass Goa
'ehtlon as protest against the lily.
white bunch under the leadership of
faScom Sl"mp who Is undcrtak!ng
not only to eliminate Negroes of Vir
finla. but in every southern state;
ana when this is done. how f,ong VIII
IL he before this pernicious propa3an
ga VIII spread throughout the NORTH
crn states as well?
IL has been well said that, "a litrn
yeast leavens the WHOLE" Our cstcnm
ca contemporary further saws: an
thlS position. they are hcine support-
cd by republican administration md
ny republican national committee.
ifVcrythine has been sacrificed to par-
~ expectancy. and right PRINCIPLES
have becn cast aside"
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Richmond planet., 1921-09-17
WILL ERECT \ PARSONAGE


h"t' 70" "' t''''r'' llS". -
'i'''n'''t' "',,S>u''''''H '''''' ''' ,'o''' !"
N'a' Oh the hur'h across 'lr l"'' /"
't'ni"'"y p'"'"' III WIS ""li'' "i'"
Nn'''' S'' 'i"''H q, 'h' u'Eh'"'''S'
"'"'' an" younger h'''"H Oh 'll' {"
"'rG"'''n'
nv &''', '"'S ''I''' '"' .! 'HI' w."
!" '9'''''"I'' l','
ISM I" II n.y. '"'
'''''.'' yet "Iil"r I''' o'h'o"'''H
''H ~ ''' - wv" IfArS"h''''
"i'' '''' '"' ,''"' ,'''"i ''"' Nv va ="
"','' ." 'N''''|' '''' ''N' ~ "H''"
,''>9 '''''' never seer" ana II VIII ION
"' '"' "uh"''"H ~
,rLa ,,,,'', ' n',. a. ,
~, M -, t,,''',r,' III '''S usual "'%"''''"
;,,~ ,',,i''.., n''''' '''' '''''"
:, "'t' WV ''''"'! y"
>,..,,,,, -, Wv "" ~ ''a''"
pn.,li,,,. w., ,,. ,'"' .'''' :" '''' =
na,. - - cr' ,''''H ''''.S''"' '"ar''
1,.,1,,, n.' ,,''''' '',''
c,r1,,1. ,,..,,.,,, '''9. NV: n.y.: -, !" ~
n,ur n,,,i.' ,,i,'', .'''' .'. ~, W. -
I,n,o.. c,l, ,,;>.. r''',
p,,l,. nr !, n,'-,' =, ,,''' -
>ynna.o, n,'h nn,'.' ". '' l,'''
Dc1;c,,;a,, ,'' n,,,,i, ", -; -. '''''n.''
hin. Dn1in,,in,, i,,.' ','>> : ~ ''''' -
n,1lo. ,,;", ',''"'' '""
n,n c;,,.a:,., '' "' V" 'N'H r'"''
,l,l, ~ '' ',r''' i>''' hailf"!l"
~ ao,,, ,,,,,., ~ - ~ h'''h"r
vc1, ', n,,oaoa .o' " ''I". ',o'' hI''cN""'i H.
Richmond planet., 1921-09-17
y GREAT LEADER

me Hon Marcus Garvoy j. an mos.
ha'lonS individual nc medium huir
i'' llhpf'SSe$ one rs being eomrth.n"
"i an "ni@ma. While talking to Won
II" has an amused expression ON hi.
'"nn'"nancc. Will" his small cvp%
'ehd 10 make YOU wonder as to what
inns remarkable mau i thinking abo,a
lie * not easily read from the coun;..
nance. Certain il is. he is stronr in
ms likes and hi> di%likcs 70 MS
lrlchh%' h" is all right but God y .~
MS enemies il he has the power of re
priSiL All OF his office force appeared
I" he absolutely loyal To him. | ron,,d
hef" TOO. the Office of Attorney W.,
i"rd II. Smith. When 7 last visited him
nc mad Offices amonr&1 New York'a
lhihohS white attorneys being lo,.l,.
'N IN the New York Sun building
Richmond planet., 1921-09-17
WlIHRE CARNEY RULED

When | entered this modest struct-
urc, which consists OF n series of tenc
m"nt houses converted into Offices.
was very much impressed with thn
work going on there. 7, appeared t.
M" lhht they needed money for an i'm
posing Office structure to take care
TN" vast amount OF business. whi.h
they were tranS1cting. | cannot name
all oi the officers. who greeted mo. 7
received Il glad hand and c~pccial con-
Sld"ratlon was shown me for they 60,
III" iion. Marcus GnrvcN doWn-slair,,
ana II" personally welcomed NO and
'hhnk"f me for III" Kind things
had said about him and his great cnt 7r
pF'S'. II" was in Il hurry and | WA IN
IN i hurry and after II randsllakc
wa given Il guide. who pilotcd M,
throu"h every department of the Grc:.t
u Siltu'lon. The offices of the Ncg"o
NorId arc located here too.
Richmond planet., 1921-09-17
he Accom- Di&l>2Ci end Versatile Leader NCorl-
Nated Tor Sur1ar nntGnClept OF Public lnStruC-
ton by the Republican Convention Sept. 5th
1921 in Richmond, Va.

Planet. is exactly right. for they are
attempting to do the same thing in
Georgia and other southern states. \
few weeks ago. Clarence B. Mi Ter. see
rctary OF the republican national COM
mlttcc, and Joe korling. vice prcSidru
OF the same. came to this state and
"ltifout rhyme or reason arbitrarily 40
pointed committee OF their own to
take the place OF the regular republican
state central committee O. K'd. by tlto
national committee at Chicago.
All of this was done to displacc col
ored republicans for the lily white
hnhrh which is nothing more than IA
fe' ol once ecckcrS and pi hunters
Hcnc" II is evident that there is a
movement on foW on the part OF Ger
tam republican leaders To r.imin1,,
IN" 'olorcd republican from tire part:
IN speaking Of the candidate fuI
governor. the Planet says: "Ilr is al.
ready badly handicapped and il !ool.,
now hS though he will meet with dis
'itlcr before he has Cthlc onc.half of
.nc h'S'an'" around I'll" ring. Cnlor"d
l"ikS ar" doing some prayin@ now ana
much ,hinkin%." "
Hood. And the independent noncS
'hat lire colorcd folks will do ,o,,.a
praying ANA thinking everywhere. ro,
II Is only III this way that We can rCr.
10 WIN l"i demand Il square de-!
II" American "iti%rlv, Hnd not -
wurd%
'Atlanta. Ga. independent