davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
CASA GRANDE NEWS
Of THE PAST WEEK

CASA GRANDE, May 1O.--A jolly
crowd packed up their lunches on
Sunday, May Z, and drove out to the
mountains, where they spent the day
picniclxing. The picnic was given by
Mrs. G. M. Klauer and the day was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. At noon
dainty picnic luncheon was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
r. Peart, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Camp
bell Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Hancock,
Miss Lillian Wood and A. A. Islein.
Mrs. Dan H. Peart charmingly en-
tertained at a prettily appointed 6
o'clock dinner Saturday. May 6, in
honor Of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. 7. r. Peart, mother of MIR.
Peart. Bowls of roses and sweet
peas graced the rooms. A four
course dinner was served, Mrs. Peart
being assisted by her younger sister,
Miss Frances Freeman. As the des-
sert course was being served, the
guest of honor was presented with a
large birthday cake, lighted with tiny
candles She also received a num-
ber of other very pretty remem-
branees. The guests included Mayor
and Mrs. T. K. Peart and daughter,
Miss Alice Peart, Capt. and Mrs. r.
III. Peart, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Goche-
neouer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Mcleod.
Miss Louise Dickinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Peart.
Ben $. Wilson, well known mining
man of this valley. left on Thursday
last for Pittsburgh, Pa, and other
Eastern points. Mr. Wilson will be
gone about three weeks and during
that time he will spend some time
at his old home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. f.. Spangehl and son Frank
left last Friday night for Los An
eeles. where they will spend most of
the summer.
Martin Fishback of the Turning
Point Mining syndicate received a
carload of mining machinery the past
week. This machinery will be in
stalled at the Turning Point mine
south of Casa Grande. This is one
of the Oldest mines in this part of
the valley.
Reuel B. Hancock, a partner In the
Regal drug store, was in Los Angeles
several days the past week on busi-
ness. During his time spent there he
visited with Mrs Hancock's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Sargent.
Mrs Fred Eberhart very charm
ingly entertained a number of their
friends on Sunday. April 80, at de-
lightful dinner party. 1t was to mark
the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. sEberhart and also the
birthday anniversary Of Mr. Eberhart
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhart We're
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bassler and
daughter. Miss Madeline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Miller and son Hal, Jr.,
Claude Snyder. Charles Hamilton,
Miss Mary McKibben and Miss
Emma Clayton.
A large number of this community
enjoyed a read picnic out at the
Pichachio reservoir on Sunday, May
Z, where an engineer was present to
explain the cost of the new work
soon to be commenced to clean out
the reservoir. The people drove
from Casa Grande, took their lunches
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT

Please explain why the infield fly
rule does not apply with only first
base occupied? Also explain why
an effort to sacrifice that results in
a bunt fly is not regarded as an in
field fly with first and second, or
first, second and third, occupied and
less than two out?
O o o
The infield fly rule was made to
protect the base runner from being
doubled up by having an infielder
trap a fly bali. This is always pos
sible with first and second, or first,
second and third occupied. Base
runners are forced to hold their
bases in such cases and a force play
is offered at several bases. With only
first base occupied q double play is
never possible if the batsman runs
out his hit, and that is what he is
supposed to do. That is why the in
field fly rule does not apply with
only first base occupied
When there are runners on first
and second or first, second and third
and less than two out and the bats
man bun.s ball with the intent 10
advance the runners such an at
tempt is not regarded as an infield
fly if the result is fair fly ball.
The reason is that on such a play
the entire infield is in motion, is en-
tirely out of position, and that balls
easy to handle under ordinary condi-
tions are impossible to make play
On such a play the first baseman
dashes in with the pitch to handle
a bunt down the first base line, the
second baseman comes over to cover
-firsts, the shortstop takes care of
second the third baseman moves
over to the third base line to handle
a bunt in that direction.
Thus the infield is all out of posi-
ton, and bunt that results in
fair fly is not regarded as an infield
fly ball that retires the batsman be-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Dykes Homer Gives
Mack17en End Win
OUer Spoke's Tribe

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O-Dyke's
home run drive in the eighth inning,
scoring Miller. today gave Philadel-
phia its second straight victory over
Cleveland, to 6. The Indians drove
Heimach and Moore from the mound
but Harrison and Harris checked the
visitors in the final frames when the
Athletics were punching their hits
off Sothoron. Score
R.H. E.
Cleveland 300 600 So0--6 II 2
Philadelphia 100 O40 02x-7 s 8
Batteries: Sothoron and O'Neill;
Harris, Harrison, Heimach and Perk
ins.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
PAcIElc coAsT LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento, /.
Salt Lake. 8: San Francisco, Z.
Seattle, 1; Vernon, o.
Portland, 2; Oakland, /.
Today's Games
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland.
Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
RAMalNo oUiTs HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, May 10-Babe Ruth.
the home run king, left the hospital
today where he has been confined for
a week since having his tonsils re-
moved He went Immediately to his
hotel. Mrs. Ruth, who underwent a
serious operation at the same time,
will remain at the hospital for 10
days at least.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Beaneaters Fall On
Luque And Gillespie
For 9 To 3 Victory

CINCINNATI. O., May 10-Boston
hit Luque and Gillespie hard and had
little difficulty in defeating Cincin-
natl today to 3. Fillingim was hit
in only two innings. Score:
R.H. e.
Boston ...... 900 210 222-9 1S /
Cincinnati ..... 002 900 001-S s 3
Batteries: Ffllingim and Gowdy:
Luque, Gillespie and Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Incks[ieI1|
SOX MOUND ACE
BESTS MAYS IN
PITCHING DUEL

NEW YORK, May 10.--Chicago
broke New York's winning streak
today, taking tight 11-inning pitch
ing duel, 2 to /, in which Robertson,
hero of recent perfect game, had
the better of Mays. New York's mis-
plays let Johnson score the winning
run in the eleventh inning Score:
6tJICAcn Ar r RI PO A e
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

1IldII IUT OI6HIUIIS III eIBIIU.
zzBatted for S. Smith in ninth.
New York 900 020 1908
St Louis ..... 600 600 I10--2
Summary-Two- base hits: Mann,
Kelly. Clenons. Home run: Horns
by. Sacrifice: SINNERS. Double
play. Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft,
Rawlings and Kelly. Base on balls:
Off Pfeffer, 2: Barfoot, 1. Struck
out: BY Pfeffer, s.; Nehf, 2. Hits:
Off Pfeffer, in 8; Barfoot. 2 in l.
Losing pitcher: Pfeffer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Golf.
SNEDE TIGHTENS
IN P|NCHES AND
BEATS BROWNS

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Johnson
pitched Washington to / victory
over st. Louis in his second start Of
the season today, proving effective
in the pinches, although hit hard
early in the game. Judges triple af-
ter two passes had been issued by
Davis gave the locals their scores.
1t was Washington's first victory at
ter seven straight defeats Score:
CIR r ID ID u
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
7 PLAY
IN FIELD SAVES
GAME FOR NEHF

ST. LOUIS. May To- Sensational
fielding of the Giants saved Art Nehf
from defeat here today. the Cardinals
losing to 2. Pfeffer and Barfoot
could not stop timely wallops. Nehf's
three hits featured Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Then again consideration must be
given to the grounds ON which the
home runs are being made. 1t is not
difficult matter TO pull a ball into
the right field stands at the Polo
Grounds The right field bleachers
at st. Louis are trifle farther. but
many a towering fly that is good for
home run at St. Louis would be an
out on a great many other parks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Major league clubs buy their base
balls by the gross. A club often gets
from five to 25 gross at one time. 1T
is just possible that some clubs still
have left over from last year the
1921 brand.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
SPECS MEADOWS
GIVES CUBS BUT
THREE B|NGLES.

CHICAGO, May 1o-Meadows held
Chicago to three scattered hits to-
day. while Philadelphia punched hits
off Alexander and Cheeves and shut
out the locals, to o. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington 2; st. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia, z; Cleveland, g.
Chicago 2; New York, l I'll in
nings)
Detroit, 10; Boston, 3.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

One is the late spring that has re-
tarded the work of the pitchers. The
other may be attributed to the fact
that two types of balls are breaking
into the early spring games.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

WdSAlIiS lOil - s0V@ WV ~
Summary Two base hits: Tobin,
Williams. McManus. Three base
hits: Judge Double plays: Sisler
and SEVERED: Peckinpaugh, Harris,
Judge Left on bases: st. Louis, 8:
Washington, 6. Base on balls: Off
Davis, 4; off Johnson. 3. Struck out:
By johnson, 4. Hit by pitcher: BY
Davis (Judgel. Wild pitch: Davis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Baseball fans like home runs, but
can be overfed on them. Too many
such drives cheaper the value of the
circuit wallop. am inclined to think
the home-run clip will ease up con-
siderably within the next month.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

y :
Ian. Sacrifices: Robertson, Schalk
and Scott. Double plays: Pipp (un-
assisted): Wards Scott, Pipp; Mays,
Pipp. Left on bases: New York s,
Chicago s. Base on balls: Off Mays
2, Robertson /. Struck out: BY Mays
8, Robertson 2 Hit by pitcher: BY
NAYS (MostiD.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Boxing
baseball.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 0.
New York. 8: st. Louis. ?.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg; rain
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
BengaLs Take Third
Straight Game From
.SIippinQ Red Hose

BOSTON, May 10.--Doubles in the
ninth by Bassler and Blue scored
what proved to be Detroit's winning
run today against Boston. Detroit
won, 10 to 8.
Score X II II
Detroit 04O 102 111-10 II 5
Boston $50 300 210- 8 IA 2
Batteries: Pillette. Dauss and
Bassler;;e Quinn, Karr, Pennock and
Chaplin, Walters.
---O-------
Western League
At Des Moines, 4: Oklahoma City l.
At Denver. II; Tulsa, Z.
At Sioux City, .: Wichita, 4.
At Omaha-St. Joseph, no game ac-
count funeral of Mike Finn.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

There are two possible solutions
for the orgy OF home runs that is
now featuring major league play.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

ANGELS RoMP ON SENATORS
At Sacramento R.H. E.
Los Angeles ................5 IL i
Sacramento .-....l 3 i
Batteries: Dumovich and Daily;
Niehaus and Cook.
BEES TAKE SUGGEST
At Salt Lake City r. H. E.
San Francisco ...........7 IL O
Salt Lake City ,............S IL 2
Batteries: McQuaid, Allen, Combe
and Agnew; Gould. Thurston and
Byler
SEATTLE WINS HURLING DUEL
AT Los Angeles R,H. E.
Seattle ......... ....ts......t.
vernon =. "
Batteries: Jacobs and Tobin; Doyle
and Hannah.
ROSS ouTPiTcHEs KRAUsE
AT Oakland K. II. z,
Portland ..................
Oakland ..........l
Batteries: Sam Ross and Elliott;
Krause and Koehler.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

False fringes and wigs were worn
by the women Of Egypt 5000 years
ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

cause Of the added difficulty in han
ding it, also the doubt that would
always exist as to how the umpire
might rule on it.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Kenneth Williams, the slugging
outfielder of the St. Louis Browns,
in one weeks time made nine home
runs.
In setting a modern record he
made three home runs in one game
and two in another. In one of the
seven games he failed to make cir
cult clout.
Last Saturday in the eight games
played in the American and National
Leagues, 13 home runs were made.
In only one game, that between De-
troit and Chicago, did player fail
to hit homer.
This slugging has caused the ques-
ton to be revived as to the elinina-
tion of the lively ball. Thirteen home
runs in one day has caused many of
the fans to believe that the lively ball
is still doing business.
In the games that ! have umpired
so far this year it has seemed to me
that the standard of the balls has
varied considerably.
In some games / would reach the
conclusion that the ball in use was
far inferior to the ball of last year
from the standpoint of carrying
qualities.
Batters would apparently meet the
ball on the nose and yet the ball
wouldn't carry. Balls that started as
il bent on clearing the stands would
resolve themselves into easy outs.
In other games exactly opposite
conditions would prevail Every
time a player met the ball it would
seem to carry The ball would re-
mind you of the lively article in use
last season.
There are two possible solutions
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

er, Walker, Grimes, Lebourveau,
Parkinson. Stolen bases: Flack,
Miller. Sacrifice: Leslie. Double
play: Fletcher, Parkinson, Leslie.
Left On bases: Philadelphia Z, Chi
cago s. Base on balls: Off Meadow
7. Struck out: BY Alexander 2,
Meadows 3, Cheeves 8. Hits off
Alexander, 10 in innings; off
Cheeves, 3 in ?. Wild pitches: Mea-
dows. Losing pitcher: Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Pacific Coast League

ANGELS RoMp ON SENATOR'S
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

#Batted Tor F'eWSter IN eIeVenlh
<'Ran for Baker in eleventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago .......... Dol 600 600 Ol-2
New York ..... 900 600 100 00--1
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

BEES FAKE SUGGEST
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Batteries: McQuald, Allen, COmDe
and Agnew; Gould, Thurston and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
UNIQUE CAPTURE MADE
CLOSE TO PETERSBURG
Visions of Cleaning Jugs
Fade as Frightened For
eigncrs Are Seen.
WEN HrLn ~ err, .,u nEnn
En.terners Frr~ D~pnrtntInr--Eour
Companions Charged With Nh~t-
tinR Smuggling into I. =.

Eighteen Cinnamon VIII" tumhl"d
from an incios"d truck into tho
arms of Federal prohibition agents.
who mist""k them FOR cargo ~
liquor On the read near retcrshur.
tho irving pan into the fire. coop"d
ny in practically sealed m"tnr
truck fnr many hours. perhaps days.
ana longing for breath ~ fresh
air. they got ii long enough only &"
be transferred to another prison.
Tn" whole eighteen are n"w ~ thu
city Jail together with four men
alleged Z" have hcen Transporting
them from on. state to another. and
their staN with CITY Scrreant John
-. Saunders may he indefinite
n"th rnrtir. SurprI.rd.
Fedora officers Shurar,. Will,
and Hannigan, who made the arrests.
we're as much surprised 10 find a
load ~ telestiais' in the vehicle as
the thinamen We're 10 fnd they were
in the hands of tho law. The agents
had been looking for motor truck
in which they had been informed I,
larry. quantity "f white lightning
'''S N'"i'Fi wv '''ir iuu InFN
were certain they had their quarry
when they ran up on the convey
ance near Petersburg
with visions OF cleaning glass
jugs fun "f the Illicit mud. thev
looked into the frightened eyes ~
eighteen foreigners instead and cave
up the hunt for the whisky to ham
die the unexpected situation.
Were any ~ tn. eighteen Chin.
men smuCSled into this country,
Officers who ran upon the foreigners
while they were SEARCHING for
liquor and violators of the prohibj-
t"n law charge that ,h"v were.
Charged With TrRn.pnrtntiop.
NEnazi" Antinori, ~: Joe i.i,o. Al.
Louis Milan. -. and Angel" Caccia.
tore 80. all claiming Tampa. Fla,
as their home. are the four alleged
tranSp"rtcrs under arrest Aniinori
and ldt", II Is alleged. w-r. direct
ins the transportation "f the china
men. Militant aud tacciat"re. it Is
charged. We're driving the truck in
which tn" 'al"stiais were hidden
\ preliminary hearing was given
Yesterday afternoon hy Irni,sj
Continued on Page Il. col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
HAYNES ASSERTS VIEW
DRY AMENDMENT WILL,
STAND FOR ALL TIME,
Prohibition Commissioners Warns Audience at Ocean
Grove Against Creditins Disparaging Commen, on
Enforcement -Blamcs Good Citizens

screen To lend their aid to tho great
problem Of enforcement had brouSh,
pleasing response
Editorial and news writer's hsy.
responded to the appeal in a very
satisfactory manner. and most cd!-
t"ria!s are now strong for enforce
m"nt.' ne said. The cartooni>t mas
ceased TO ridlcule. and practically
every cartoon in newspapers and
magazines is supporting cuforccmon,
materially. and the great rra.s or
r"opi" are h"lpfully reached hv this
means. Correspondents and report
"rs arc now handling prohihition
news IN stra ightforward fashion.
And now come IN" theat"rs with Tho
heads of vaudeville circuits issuing
orders restraining performers frc-,
making any humorous reference to
tho eighteenth amendment
y" Modification To Com-.
1T is just such citizenship as her.
gathered said the commissioner.
that has registered this rrcs,
mora advance NJ our country and
pr"phesies the fact that the Cousti-
tuition az our land. and with IL. IL
YOU please. tho eighteenth amend
Continued on Paee .. Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
BARMAIDS UNITE
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION SPECTER
Womans Auxiliary League Now Has l.OOO Members
to Counteract Organization Left Behind by Pussy.
foot Johnson College Bred Servants Planned

explain to women the clear facts set
forth ny women with thorough OK
r"ri"nce "f the licensed trade. 80 mat
the feminine vot. will not. through
ignorance of these facts, be diverted
IN the wrong direction"
toIieR~-Brrd Servants.
Thus. doe. the En9llshwoman wild.
On her sphere. Another example is
the idea Of college bred domestic
servants. The government Is sup
porting this project. With the double
purpose Of relieving unemployment
and simulta turn out species
OF supermaid. To further this laud-
able notion the government has
granted 100000 TO the central COM
mittee on women's unemployment.
1t costs 500 10 train an unskillsd
girl. educating her 10 the point whers
she can pass her dusting and cook
ins examinations and. so 10 SPEAK,
obtain her degree. The osurse lasts
thirteen weeks. wi'h thirs" hours nf
instruction svery week.
Cookery, needlewptk. hyxiens. to-
tant welfare and laundry work are
included In tas eurrieulaaI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
GOVERNOR DECIDES
NOT TO USE TROOPS
rRy Associated press.l

SFENCER. y. G.. Aug. l7-Gover-
nor Morrison will not order troops
I" Spencer now, In connection with
the strike In tho Southern Railway
shops, he announced late today after
conferences lasting ncraly four hours
with Sherin krider and special
guards, railway attorneys, President
j. NJ. Ellis, of the North Carolina
Federation Of Labor, and the strike
committee.
later developments he said. The
labor leaders promised to make every
effort to- maintain order. President
Ellis announced he would address,
meeting Of III. striking craftsmen
tomorrow. putting before them tho
Governors decision. The Governor
had been urged Yesterday ny Sheriff
krider TO send troops To Spencer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Try United \cwsl

LONDON Aug u The English
harmaid. one of the country's most
cherished institutions and one OF itS
most interesting. has found new
role
She has organized {" combat a nat
urai enemy prohibition They are
on the warpath 10 coun,eraCt the
work Of the organization left behind
by Pnssyf"ot Johnson 20 continue
the en"r, 10 make England dry
H". = Thousand Members.
The Womans Auxiliary League
now has 1000 members Either they
or their husbands conduct public
houses or they simply preside be
hind the bar and help administer to
tho wants Of thirsty public. Their
object is to resist the prohibition
specter. and as that menace increases
their numbers grow.
"Ry hole and corner. hackstairs
methods. The Pussyfoot propapardists
ar" attempting to capture women
voters. explains Mrs. Gladys Mar
shall. chairIomsn OF the leagues sx-
ecutive e6.-s1ittee. we intend to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
"FirstWith the News"
America Never Finished
Her Job CIemcncca,I
nv AsSnciatch rro.v /

NEW YORK. Aug. i5.-Cyrns -
j. curtis. Philadelphia publisher
returned /" IN" i'ui,rd S,s,.s "a.
DAY on ~" steamship Uomoy-c
after seven weeks in Europe. with
w"fd from former Premier Ciem-
"n""au that French war leaders
f"i, America never finished her
job"
Mr.. curtis said n" had talked
with IN" former Premier and was
told that those who had controlled
franc" during tho war felt IN.
United states mad failed TO assure
franc" aSsIStanc" against posi-.
hle German aggression. "Clcmcn-
c"au said France wanted the pro
lection of the United States and
did not get It. but | found "A strong
feeling OF friendship there for our
country"
Mr.. curtis ~coFod at the posi-
hiiIty of appointing a higi. censor
FOR literature. which had been ad-
vanccd here
rs a general thing We do not
need censor" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
WOMAN IS ELECTED
BY RETAILERS HERE
AS BOARD MEMBER
Mrs. j. C.. Council First of
Her Sex to Serve on
Directorate.
SOUTH'S MERCHANTS
END THEIR SESSIONS
A. J.. NJ. Virgins Succeeds
Himself as President
Of the Body.
TO >pE"r.kE n'ccnn THINGS
Ho"cIl R~fnfes Charge This Class Of
Husinrss Men Pr"ftcrrcd
During Wnr.

Mrs. J. Il. Council. Of Durham. y.
9, has IN" distinction Of being tho
first woman elected 10 tho director.
a." ~ tho Southern Retail Merchants
conference. Inc. and her election
was a tribute "f appreciation ON tho
part OF tho men for tn" intercs, tn.
wives Of the merchants took In the
annual conference. which came ,o
a clos" In this city Yesterday. after
Il three days session
Tn" conferenc" established = pr.-
ced"n; when t. unanimously re-e1cc,
cd a. l.. NJ. Virgins, Of Ha-tyvili.
: g. president for IN" ensuing term
tn" nominating committee. throu: h
r. y. Sydnor. paid high tribute 20
m" euicien, manner in which MIR
Virgins conducted The affairs Of tho
conference during the past wear. and
the committee said they were glad
that they had found a man who
placed success in business ahead y,
the mere accumulation of dollars and
cents.
In expressing his appreciation Of
n
Tor another Term, Mr.. Virgins said
the conference would undertake big
ger. better things FOR the next wear
and said that the responsihilIty for
success was with the individual MON
bcr. He urged all present to ioin the
"fiicers Of The confereuc. IN their e..
FORTS to have ,0oh merchants prcsen,
AT next years conference
Urges Frequent Turnoyry.
President Virgins surr.s,.d ,b,,
the members put into effect some n,
'he s"od points IN merchandising
which had been told them AZ ,hi.
meeting. He especially urged tina,
stores be dcpartmentized and tina, a
system OF frequent turnover o,
stocks be put into effect. In closing
ne said: Better Times are Just ahead
for the men who serve best"
The complete list "f officers and
executive committee follows:
President, A. J.. VI. virgins. Harris
Vile. s. &.
vice-presidcn,. y. J. Parks. Parks.
ley. Va
Nice-rresid~n,, a. r. Cannon. Az
don. y. g.
Secretary, w T. pahney. Richmond
ASSISTANT secretary. W. n SNYDER.
charlottesville. Va
BOARD Of directors-s T. .us,,,
Nashville, y. q; l.. $. Ea=s. Mid
'o'hlan' Va. *. NJ. Riggs. i.umher
ton y G.: John 4. Gilmore ,ne,,,
'har!o'tesville, Va: y. G. Bridges
conway. y. C.. f. s. Rristow, Urban
ma Va: Mrs. !. Il. Council ,new,.
Durham. y. c.. F.. ". DuvalI. Cheraw
; G.; Med. Holiday. Dunn, \. C.:
j. l. Jones, sheppard. Va. j. T..
Hines newp, PIlot Mountain. \ e..
,Continued on PaEe >, Col. II