davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

to treat blindtigers and Aootleggers
successfully.
Rose Anthony has been closed Up
for creditors. Rose has been in bus
mess here during the past % years,
all that time in little store with the
exception of the first few years of
her life in this city when she pedd!ed
goods. The older ladies will remem-
ber buying laces, shawls and other
fineries as Rose would travel from
house TO house exhibiting her sup
plies. They liked to see her come
around.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. j. Mack Blease died at his home
in Port Arthur, Texas, about two
weeks ago. He was 62 years old, and
was the son of the late Capt. Basil
Blease, formerly of Newberry. His
death recalls to the mind OF some of
our citizens the time when "Mack"
was a small boy IN the town and his
father was well known and premi-
nent citizen.
The fire alarm al 8 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon caused the fremen and
other people 30 run to 720 Langford
street, Halmantown. It was not much
Of fire as it was put out before any
damage was done except the burning
of mattress. Someone had put
some hot ashes in an old cheese box
and placed the box under a bed. and
of course in due time the bed was in
a blaze. The mattress was thrown
out in the yard and attended to and
the fremen saw that the house was
saved. It belongs to Corena Gillian,
colored, and is occupied by Alice
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. K. Mauldin Of
Greenville spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Pool, and some
of their many friends had the pleas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-14

Lost-A diamond ring. Liberal re-
ward if returned to Mrs. John B.
Mayes. 4-l4-lt
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB.

The Junior Music Club had it's regular meeting Friday afternoon, with Miss Lillian Robins at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins, under the direction nf Mrs. sam Donnell. An interesting program was rendered by members of the club, including talk on Wash ington, Miss Clara Mae Markham; piano solo, Miss Mary Lee Little; story of the Star Spangled Banner" Miss Mary Burns; piano solo, Miss Wilma Russell; the story of Amer lca," Miss Helen Womack; minuet, Misses Charlotte Carpenter, Stella Mae Naughter, Mamie Westmoreland and Lillian Robins. Dainty refresh ments were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
JUNIOR B. Y. P. IT.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday evening is as follows: Subject, Why David did not build Gods house. Class No. 1-Leader. Ella Payne; helpers, Delmar Hender- son, William Dorrill, Dorsie Turner, Blanch Scull, Gail Robbins, Kimbro Brown, Mayo Kerr, Ruth Hamil, Ag- nes Brennan, Cleo Beane and Helen Peacock. Class No. 2-Leader, Joe Robbins; helpers, Raleigh Sherrock, Hattie Bell Lea, Earl Sims, Ralph Wotford, Don Martin, Howard Dor Till, Catherine Garrott and Gordon Westmoreland Class No. 3-A. J. Carter, Kathleen Thomson, John Robert Russell, Stanley Robbins and Joe Markham.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18

Dumbell: No, I'll marry the girl who is nay exact opposite.
 Miss Kidd: That oughta be easy. There are lots of intelligent girls in town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18

SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
 Having completed the annual round of the county as tax gathers. Sheriff w. M. Brady and Deputy R. 7. Adams are now "at home at the sheriff's office in the courthouse. where they will "receive" each day from now until and including April 10.
 Sheriff Brady said collections on the rural appointments this year were somewhat better than last year, about 50 or 60 more receipts having been issued this year than in 1921.
 Cakes and pies for Sunday at Goad Bros.-d1t
 Mrs. Homer Pearson of Fayetteville is guest of Mrs L. E. Barton.
 Second hand top buggy for sale or trade. See Dr. H. E. Cureton.-dlt.
 Rowden Cotton Seel for Sale-See or write w. Newberry, Conway-d1ts
 Wanted to Rent-Five or SIX room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O dtf.
 Bolls Bros. & Go. Garage. Phone S4. Eldon Fulmer in charge.
 See Wanda Hawley in "Too Much Wife" White Grand Tonight.
 Mrs. J. s. Thompson of DardaneIle is the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. L N. McColum. Poorman (Bred to lay) White Rock eggs. $1.50, $2,0o and $2.50 per set ting. V G Craig -2-15dtf.
 Let Us do your plumbing work. All work guaranteed. Phone 3S1.. City Plumbing Co.-2-16d5t For Rent or Sale-Five-room resi- dence with bath. Call Mrs. Fred Bailey, phone 174.-2-11dtf Use Simmons Guaranteed Paints for your spring paint ing. Newborn Brothers.
 Mrs c. P. Smith of Philadelphia arrived last night for visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. L. McAlster.
 Attend Sunday School Sunday morn |lng-East Side Baptist Church at Grand Theatre. Committee.-dlt. Wood for Sale-Heater wood s6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord. Roy 5. McClendon. phone S01F13-2- -8dtf Fresh garden seeds, 5c per package also onion sets and flower seeds at HIegel, Thessing X Noix. Phone 461- We Deliver.-dlt. Wanted to hear from owner having farm or unimproved land for sale. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis consin.-2- 1Sdsat3t.* *
 If you are in town Sunday night, i drop around to the Grand theatre Hear a good sermon by Brother Claunch. Committee.-dlt
 Will you be at Sunday School Sun day. The East Side Baptist Church invites you to be present. 9:45 at Grand Theatre Committee-dlt Wanted-Man and wife to occupy my house and look after my two chil- dren. Six room modern house, fur nished. W. E. Clibourn.-2-1Sd2t.
 Single Comb White Leghorn eggs for setting. D cents per setting of l5, $5 per hundred F. o. B. Conway. Mrs. Tony Worm, Rt, -1Seod4t*
 The meeting of the stockholders of the Faulkner County National Farm Loan Association set for Feb 25 has been postponed Mrs. (. V. Hinkle.- dts
 Pure Bred & C. Rhode Island Reds. Eggs for sale $l50 per 15 w. F. Flowers. Box 47 Conway or at Frau enthal X Schwarz store, phone 11.-2 lSd2t. <
 For Rent-Up-to-date bungalow, five rooms, bath and sleeping porch. Half block of public school. See Horace B. Higgins at S. G. Smiths , Store-2-lSeod3t
 For Sale-loox30o feet, four lots, nine-room house, two baths, fine shade. Lots or house either worth more than price asked POS Locust avenue.-2-17d
 40-Acre Farm for Sale or Rent 8 1-2 miles east of Conway 1-2 mile from Beebe road, See w. T. Flowers at F. X S. store or write c. F. Hop
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
MEMS FORUM.

Our attendance last Sunday reach ed the highest number recorded since the organization of the forum We anticipate continued growth as the men of Conway become acquainted with the purposes and benefits of such an organization. The lack of formality and free expression of ideas adds very much to enjoyment of our discussions. Our aim is always to make them practical. A fresh sub ject will be handled tomorrow and we look for large attendance.
 H. Krieger. President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
AT THE CHURCHES.
+ ''..:~s.s...':...-.....-.......:..,....,..,.
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Sunday school will begin prompt ly at 9:45 a. m; worship and preach Ing at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m.; B. !. f. U. meetings at 6:30 p. m. Sub jects of sermons: Morning, "Jehovah's Victory; evening, An Old Story with a New Meaning Special mu- SIC by the quartet at | a. m., and by the "Owl Quartet of the State Nor mal at 7:3o p. m. It is all for you. Come. E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Iral Gill (c), 25, and Wincie Dock cry, p, Gigeow
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
HENDRIX TO HEAR
 NOTED MEMPK|AN

George R. James, president of the William F. Moore Dry Goods Com pany of Memphis, will be the guest of Hendrix College on March P and will address the student body, it was announced today by Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, the president. Dr. Reynolds will probably be host at a noon lunch con that day in honor of the visitor.
 MT. James has had a distinguished career both as a publicist and busi- ness man. When the Moore company, one of the largest corporations in the south, hit the rocks, Mir. James was called by the directors to assume the presidency. Under his administra- ton the company has recuperated re- marketably and his success with the concern was the subject of extended comment III a recent issue of Sys- tenn
 Dr. Reynolds also has received as surance from C. P. T Mooney of Memphis, managing editor of the Com merclal Appeal, that he will soon ar range to come to Conway as promis ed, but will have to select his own time. Mr. Mooney is one of the dis tlnguished public leaders selected b. Dr. Reynolds to address the Hendrry students during the present session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18

Whole milk, buttermilk and cream to whip. We want the cream orders for the various societies in quarts, one half gallons or gallons. Delivered mornings and evenings. Russ Dairy, phone 29S.-2- -1Seodtf.
 Miss Mary Young, who is attending Galloway College, is spending the week end with Miss Ruth Weidemey- CT and will leave for Conway Mon day to attend the Franklin banquet as president and representative of the Irving Literary Society,-Arkansas Gazette.
 For Sale-All l own: My home, 709 Scott street, 1 wardrobe, 2 dress CTS, bedstead and springs, 1 wood heater, cookstove, ? rockers, l two burner oil stove, l refrigerator, l porch swing Need money to take treatment at Hot Springs. Mrs. Edna P. James. phone 142. 2-17d6t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Pub lie worship and preaching at 10:50 a. m. The sermon will be by Dr. C. J. Greene. The Overseas Club will meet at 2:30, topic will be Cuba. In termediate and Senior Epworth Leagues at 6:30. Public worship and preaching with sermon by Dr. C. J. Greene. C. NJ. Reyes. Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
METHODIST W. M. s.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will hold a regular business meeting Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the League room. Each officer is expect ed to give a report of her department of the work and each chairman of a circle will report the activities of her gr0un.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
s. s. CLASS ENTERTAINED.

The Baptist Sunday school boys of the class age Is to IS taught by Miss Daisy Dickerman, met last night at the home of Carl Harrison for a business meeting Interesting talks were made, prayer service and reli- geous hymns rendered by the class after which refreshments were sery- ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The pastor will preach at both morning and evening hours of wor- ship tomorrow. Prof. F. H. Harrin will have an important announcement to make with reference to the pro- gressive program which is to be put on in every congregation in the south ern Presbyterian church during the next three weeks. Other services of the church will be held at the usual hours. R. l.. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
BAPTIST w M. &

The Baptist Woman's Missionary will meet at the church Monday after noon at 3 o'clock Mrs. G. l.. Banner will lead the bible study
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
PROBATE COURT.

James R. Cheek has been appointed administrator of the estate of c. H. Cheek, who died recently at Palarm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
CLARY SOCIETY BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Clarv Literary Society of the State Nor- maj School will be held tonight at Doyne Hall. Pres. B. W. Torreyson will serve as toastmaster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
Use Simmons Guaranteed Paints for your spring paint ing. Newborn Brothers.

Mrs. C. P. Smith of Philadelphia arrived last night for visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. L. McAlister.
 Attend Sunday School Sunday morn lng-East Side Baptist Church at Grand Theatre. Committee.-d1t.
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood s6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord. Roy 5. McClendon. phone 801F13-2-8dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-18
Bolls Bros. Gasoline Filling Station. Phone 66.

Strawberry plants are ready to set out B. M. Woodruff.-d
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-1-13eodtf
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Conosrt-Uuited States Marine Dand
Orchsstrs, Marine Barracks, . p. m.
Lecture-'sThe Law Of Nass Action and
the vslocity Of Flame Propagstton," Bu-
reeu Of 6tsndards, A:3e ,. m.
rsssntstiss winifrsd X. HaeS. Usivsr-
sity Club. $3.50 p. m.
bxhibitien-Ascsnt research activities,
Carnegie Instttutiou Of Washinstoa. six
t6eeth and y streets northwest, q q. m.
Mseting--West End CttiSsns' Aseocis i
tioa, ConoorAia Church, Tyeatisth and
o streets northwsst p. NJ
:. Msssins--nid -city citissns' ,Assooia-
tioh. Thomson school. Twelfth and L
Asstins--Rsn ndis Highlands citissns.
Association. Pountatn Memorial Church.
Nsyisr reaA and Q street northwest. .
Hsstias sssewn citissns. Assoc,.- :
tlon, O'clock. st Potomac Savings Bank
Hall Wisconsin, avssos and n street
Msstins--ThemAs c,roI. citi.sns A.
seciattsn. 0usoet Inn. . O'Clock. Dr. Starr
Parsons. presiAent.
.christmas sins"--oollsss wemsn's
Disesssion-.:rh. schools Of tn. Dis
triot" Monday Evening Club. Cosmos
o'is I:..iss. .isai... Society. rss,w Hotel.
Con2srsnss-Prssia.nt Harding ana
goyernors ef various States. afternoon.
otag ntght--Ctty Club, evening.
|. 4ssting-Ariington Memorial Bridge
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
MOTOR BUS BILL
! HEARINGS TO
/ START
Senators VIII Take Up Meas.
urss sday-District
Officers to Testify.

Tho Senate District COMMITTEES
will open hearings on the motor bus
problem here "Wednesday. The first
will be on the bin to incorporate
the Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany. and also the measure to tax
motor bus companies. Senator Bay
ard Of Delaware II in charge. 6es-
sions viii begin ut 10 o'clock.
The measure, authorizing incor-
poration Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, fixes the route
upon which the busses shall oper-
ate: authorizes tho issuance Of
capital stock not to exceed $760,000.
and permits the Public Utilities
Commission to fx fares the COM
panies may receive. A maximum
fare Of cents, however, 10 written
into the bill.
Other provisions Of the measure
place the motor bus companies
under the same common carrier re-
strictions rs the traction companies.
The bin, taxing motor bus com.
panies, places o per cent tax on
the gross receipts Of the corpora
tions. The measure places the same
tax upon the companies. that is now
impoeed on other public utilities.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

to DR.. Blaine r. Moore in New York
city on December 20, the Rev. john
Haynes Holmes officiating.
Miss Pearl Is one Of the better
known young writer's. the author OF
Sarah" and "Her Dauahter."
Dr. Moore II now economic expert
for the United States Chamber Of
Commerce and u on the faculty Of
the American University. Until re-
Gently, Df. Moore was professor Of
political science In the University
Of Kansas.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore viii make
their home In Washington.
The first poets dinner ever held
In Washington Ii being arranged by
the poets committee OF the District
Branch of the League of American
Pen Women Wednesday evening.
January 8. having been selected a.
the date. Honor guests viii be Miss
LiSette Reese, Of Baltimore, and l(tss
Angela Morgan, Of New York;
Assisting Mrs. Louis H. 0oldert on
her committee ara Mrs. Gertrude
Buckingham Thomas. poet and post
critic; Mrs. William H. Moses, Mrs.
Clifford Ireland, Mrs. Caroline Gilt
nan Harlow. Of Virginia: Mrs. John
Mock, Miss Marie c. Redfern. Miss
Elizabeth Hyde. Mrs. Isabel Lukens
Gates, Miss Anna h Patten, Mrs.
James p. Burton, Miss Helen Fattor.
Misc Frances Steele, Mrs. Blanche
Ray, Mrs. e. II. Wood, Miss Mary
Mock Atkeson. Mrs. Homer Hoch.
vice chairman Of the committee, has
not returned to Washington.
-
Nine. Jusserand. wife Of the
French ambasDador, has signifed
her intention OF being present With
a number Of guests at the first
Of Nine. Jeanne FArnos Benedict's o
French-American evenings, At Car
roll han. - q street. ON Tuesday
evening.
Nine. Benedict 10 . distinguished
French actress from the Conserva-
tory and the Coincide Franchise Of
Pari6. The play ON Tuesday eve
ming will. be Par un Jour do
Pluie," besides which there viii be
vaudeville numbers and readings
from classical scenes from Racine.
Lieut.. Jean Labat and Miss Estelle
Murray are among those on the
program.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos A. Steele en-
tertained at dinner Sunday In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ogden.
Of Mlddletown, Va, who were mar
Red at Middletown recently. Mrs.
Ogden 10 q niece Of Mrs. Steele's.
The young couple are spending part
of their honeymoon In Washing
ton and are staying at the Pow
hatan Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

cemmisssoa and Fine Arts comnisssen.
TOMORROW.
Luncheonr-Addrsss, Julius II. Barnes.
City Club. 1850 .. m. 80
Observation-Disclosures A Club. 1S;ss
p. m. ~ e
Lupchsen-civita. Club. Lafayette
Hotel. 13:3e p. m u
Addrsss--..rhs District BailAill. =
rsau Of Information. Cosmos Club. s'ls
Dancs--LAdiss Auxiliary Of the Con-
gregation. Hlks Club. ,. N.
Mesting--District Of Columbia Con-
gress OF Mothers ssd Psfsnt-TsAchsr
Mssiins--ksiorsma citissnS Associa-
tion, Highlands. p. m.
Mesting-Southeast WAshington Ctti-
ssns Association. Tyler Bchool. p. m.
Nesting-vsrmont STATE AssPciation,
College Women's Club. 1881 street
concsrt-studsnts Of Columbia Con-
ssrvstory Of Music. 1911 Ninth street
north rest, Q p. m.
Nssting--ATchsologi Society and
Anthropological Society Of Washtugton,
auditorium Of the United States National
Museum, S:30 y. m,
Address-ssnator Cousens Of Michigan.
Washinston Board OF Trade. Wiiiard
nGis: Ms..ins%H. sss4S pi...an, W. c. t. o.
Grace Dodge Hotel. 1 p. m.
Mesting--Sha kespeafe Society Of wash
ington. I7lS street northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Births, Deaths
| Phone MGim $3.50 Umtil
2 p. N. Obituary Dssk
BIRTHS.

Dk8S mo-
Thomas A. and Lille n. Nesn. bsy.
VIM. n. and Kathyn c. HsndrickA
Iiri.
Julian and Ismay Costello. boz.
VIM. H. and virginia Sullivan. boz.
Arthur J. and Thelma Oog1en. girl.
raifourd A. and Mario Taylor, fri
James d. ana GLADYS u. Rogers, boy.
Karl 3. and Lsenosa Oksanen. girl.
Thomas n. and Frances y. Flint girl.
VIM. v. and Margaret b Carter. boy.
Samuel J. and Anna Flickinger, boy.
Bernard v. and cathsrins G. nhedss.
WIN. =, aad sarah n. Gaines. bsy.
Robert N. snd Katherine Davis, boy.
Nagruder d. and Anna y. Coe. girl.
Wilford A. and Elsie Ddmunoon, gtrl.
walter and Lilliaa Mangsum. boy.
Abraham ana Edna Lee. girl.
Benjamin and Artsaehia Caldwell. stri.
VIM, and Nannie Minor. boy.
VIM. and jamie hayden. girl
John T. and Nancy Barnes. hey.
Larry and Lydia AaSrudsr. Girf
VIM. .. and Evelyn Cpaig. boy.
James and Lois rhompson, 6irts
Harrison and Annie Ksnniscn, girl
Afthur and Captola Jones, boy.
Hope ?. and Amy =. Bell. boy.
John p. and Dva 0riffin, boy.
Irwin and Bianoe billiard. giri.
lewis and Aeiia Jehnssn. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
CENTRAL STAR h
PROFESSIONAL,
IS VERDICT
CONTINUED from Page 15)

CONTINUED 6om PAge lbD
sumsd name and received money
therefor.
THAT no high school championship
In football should be awarded this
year.
'aThat the board (of sducation)
refrain from passing upon the gan
eral amateur or professional stand
Inn Of william Vincent ,Piumpton,
as such decision 10 not within the
soops Of its powers and because of
the peculiar circumstances accom-
panying his participation In the
Questionable contest.
'"That the board reitefate its
opinion that no protest BE- enter.
tained by Il except In executive
session on the molten of one of
its members, and that the certifica,
tion Of D principal shall BE- 20
ceptsd - final BY other principals,
subject to review only on the NO.
ton Of \ member Of the board" I
Altogs Cher. the principals debated
the subject of Plumpton's eligibility
for tan hours. the hearing behind
closed doors consuming two aftsr.
Moons and . forenoon. Y
The verdict Of the principals came
~ . surpriss to Piumpton's sup.
portsrp.
II had bean claimed in the hear.
ings by Paul Lesh. Piumpton's legal
representative and q Central alum.
mus. hat the boxing In which
Plumpton sngAgsd was part Of the
preecrfbed training In the navy.
Lsttsrs from naval officials wsrs
presented to substantiate this claim.
Lesh further stated that any money
recstvsd By Plumpton for the bouts
was turned over to his detachmsnt'a
athletic fund
Il wAs broadly Indicated. untii 70
day. that the sailorstudsnt would
receive . complete exoneration.
Qnsso1oa b Deciasd.
The high school athletic rules
specify that no youth who has en-
sAeSd In aporto - q professional
and for financial hnin, shaIl b
ellslble 70 take pArt IN high school
athletic contests. N
| The Question ne HIN soAoo,
DriBoipals dectded was whether ~
enlisted man IN the navy, engngins
IN physical contests on, plAne ar
| feront from that q the ron,alN1
high scAeel sthlstics, aAous1 r.
Permitted 10 play On . ssholasli1
o1 RI
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
AD MEN
PLAN 1924
Meeting
Committee win Present ID
Program At Atlantic City
Convention.

tives Of Great Britain. associated
with leading business mon and ad-
vertising experts. are organising
elaborate plans for the holding Of
the 1894 convention Of the Associ.
stsd Advertising Clubs Of the World
In London.
At q recent meeting OF the Thirty
Club. the leading advertising club
in London. . special committee Was
appointed known ~ the ''On.to-
London" committee, whose purpose
vas set forth In resolutions thus:
TO arrange the program OF what
the Thirty Club proposes TO offer
In 1924 and to present this program
ut the 1929 convention In Atlantic
City. To correspond with clubs
and advertisers In allied countries
and In our colonies and dominions
and to tell them about convention
plans and to get them to send
delegations" .
Hesded by Highan.
Tho "On-to- London" committee
which IL coming to Atlantic City
~ q body next year Ia composed
Of Sir Charles Higham. chairman;
U. b. Walmsley. ]. G. Akerman. Of
the London Times; George Scott
and Sydney Walton. The finance
committee which ID receiving gen.
erous funds for the purpose Of
financing the 1924. convention and
entertaining the American visitors.
II made up Of John Cheshire. chair
man; Sir Charles HighAln. E 8.
Barring Gould, Philip Emanuel. Los
lie Harwood, Wareham Smith, H.
g. Imber and General Campbell.
The transport committee comprises
c. H. Vernon. chairman; Gerard
Gibbs. Hugh w. Hunter. Wareham
Smith and Ivor Fraser. The social
and entertainment committee COM
prtsss J. G.. Akerman. chairman;
Louis Kaufman. George Sparks and
A. waredele Robinson. The his
torical and Sightseeing program COM
mittes comprises T. o. Lawrence,
chairman; Samson Clark, y. Nor
rison and. w. b. Robertson. The
ladies' entertainment committee
comprises Horace 8. Imbor. p. G.
Burton and y. w. Walden Hsuvel.
Money Already Raised
<AkkaI8 CulChlB nAN0 aAkNoAy VCNU
made for the 1924 London conven-
ton to be held at Wembly on the
newly laid-out grounds Of the
British dominion exhibition Tho
London committee has set q high
mark In finance for entertaining
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World and the money needed
has already been over-subscrtbed.
r. A. wilson-Lawrenson, Of the
Union Carbide and Carbon Com
pany, who sailed for England last
Thursday on s 8, Carmania to
meet with the london committees,
will bring back with him q report
Of the convention, arrangements and
entertainment program.
Early In January q dinner will be
given at the Savoy in honor Of Law
renson. At this dinner the repre-
sentatives In Great Britain Of Ameri-
can nswspapers viii b guests. Com
nsnting on the progress that has
been made toward securing this con-
vention for London In 1874, when 1t
10 expected that fully two thousand
American delegates win b present,
the London Times declared: 1T 10
hoped that tho holding Of the con.
vention In London In 1884 win make
. great landmark. not only In the
history Of advsrtisins. but In Anglo
American friendship."